davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Belgian Cardinal
May Visit Omaha
During Stay in u. S.

Cardinal Mercier of Belgium may
visit Omaha soon. An effort will
be made by Catholic clergyman and
laymen of Omaha to bring the noted
cardinal to Omaha during his stay
in America. He arrived a few days
ago.
Archbishop Harry expects to go
to Baltimore soon to meet the cardi-
nal and he will make every effort
to have him visit Omaha. He be-
lieves the prospects are good for
visit of Cardinal Mercier here,
especially as Omaha is on a direct
line of travel across the continent.
No other prelate attained such
fame during the war as did Cardi-
nal MERCER especially during the
early days of the war when he de-
fled the German invaders of his
country and fearless1y pronounced
his condemnation of their atrocities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

THE Quaker City Quartette,"
known as The Singing Black
- smiths" whose singing offering
has pleased vaudeville patrons for
the past decade, topline the new
show which opens at the Empress
today. Burdelle and Burdelle arr
singers of note, whose vocal powers
are source of delightful enjoy
ment. They also furnish amusing
dialogue. Van and Carrie Avery
will appear in Madam Sirloin-
Medium" their funny comedy
sketch. Jerome and Albright in a
singing and piano number complete
the vaudeville program.
It remained for the inventive
genius of Lincoln ]. Carter to por-
tray upon the stage a battle of
planes above the clouds. This is
one of the telling effects of the spec
tacular melodrama which is being
offered this week at the Orpheum.
Swift and thrilling in the develop
ment of its plot, IAN American
Ace" is presented with company of
II players. Taylor Granville is seen
in the title role, and the vivacious
French heroine is portrayed by
Laura Pierpont. One of the most
sensational scenes is the one show
ing the attack of American troops.
Other acts of the bill present d.
versiied excellence. "Pianohage,"
offered by Herschel Henlere, is one
of the hits of the bill Another is
the gymnastic act contributed by the
three Jahns, European equilibrists.
The program at the Alexander
which will be at the
Brandies theater for six days be-
ginning next Monday evening, COM
prises in the opening part new and
original magic. the second Oriental
dance creations featuring Lillian
Marion and the Nartell Twins, and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
HERE'S YOUR
oPPORTU UNITY
To Buy Mattresses at the
Right Price at the Great.
er Bowen Store Sat-
urday. 49,, ~.

II you have been wanting a
mattress and been putting Of"
buying because you felt they
were too high in price, then the
offer on Value-Giving and Guar
anteed Mattresses at the H. r.
Down Co., Saturday, is one you
should accept, as the prices are
most moderate and the quality
the best.
There are some 500 Mattresses
offered, each selected and priced
enabling every one to buy. You
will not be skeptical about their
quality if you will call at the
store and examine them-you
will only be surprised that an
offer such as the 8owen store is
making could be made.
This is a one-day offer, 50 ar
range your shopping to be at the
store early. Buying mattresses
here Saturday means saving
money, and it will give you un-
told satisfaction as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Man Arrested as Dandy
Bandit Freed by Judue

William Douglas, 2022 St. Mary's
avenue, arrested more than a week
ago on suspicion of being the
Gentleman burglar" who has ter
rorized Omaha homes for the last
few months, was released yesterday
by Police Judge Fitzgerald for lack
of evidence. While Douglas was be-
ing held, several Jobs" by the
gentleman burglar" were reported
from various parts of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
ONE to Nebraska on September !

come to Nebraska on September l.,
1920.
The old athletic board has been
abolished and two committees are
created in its stead. These commit
tees are Cd on scholastic eligibility
of athletes, consisting of the chan
cellor, the dean of the college con-
cerned and the chairman of athletic
and physical education; (2) on
awards, composed of the chancellor,
the executive dean, the chairman OF
athletic and physical education, the
coach of the sport concerned and
the captain of the team concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
AtNeighbOrhOOd Houses

LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop--REX
BEACH In THE HEART OF THE
SUNSET" Ford Weekly, also COM
edy GOOD GRACIOUS BARBARA"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
VIRGINIA PEARSON in "BU-
CHANAN'S WIFE"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-R1TA
JOLIVETTE in ONE LAW FOR
BOTH also Comedy.
BOULEvARD--ssd and Leavenworth
Paramount Special. THE WON
AN THOU GAYEST ME-" also
comedy. MEL BURNS in HAPPY
RETURNS"
GRAND-1eth and .Binney-BESSIE
= BARRISCALE in THE WOMAN
MICHAEL MARRIED" Strand Com
edy and Pathe News.
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth-
BILLIE BURKE in GOOD Ora
CIOUS ANABELLE."
COMFORT-24th and vinton--ANITA
STEWART in FROM HEADQUAR-
TIERS" Lloyd Comedy and Pathe
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Lift off COINS!
Doesn't hunt 4 bit and freezone
costs only q few cents.

With the fingers! You can lift
off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
callus right off, root and all, with
out one bit Of pain or soreness.
Truly! No humbug!-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

Something like 100000 loose
stamps are found annually in mail
boxes throughout the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

Progressive Women Use The
Omaha Bee Advertising COL
umns a. Their S h opping
Guide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
hAEXIC0'S ATTITUDE DURING v
 VAR WAS PRO- -CERn1AN

At first sight the attitude of Mext-
 co toward the great war and its is-
 sues seems something of an enigma Had our southern neighbor taken counsel from the dictates of enlight-
 ened self interest she would have as
 sociated herself with the Allies and the United States at least to the ex- tent of adopting a policy of benevo- lent neutrality: So 1t seems at least to the disinterested observer. She had
 just emerged triumphant from a rev. o1ution the avowed purpose of which
 was to destroy an autocratic and ty- rannical government. A declaration of sympathy towards the Allies and . the United States word not only 1 have been in Iarn? ony with her pro- feSsed ideals but would have paved
 the way for an amieable settlement of certain embarrassing financial and economic problems: Had Mexico se- Vered relations with Germany she could at once have enjoyed the pri- vfleges and financial benefits from which neutrals were necessarily de- , barred.
 But Mexico chose otherwise. From the first her Government elected to
 follow the course of neutrality What , part a latent but not less real suspi- i Cioh ol the Cnlted states played in this decision is impossible to estf- mate The official explanation was to ] the effect that the nation needed to conserve all it's energies for recon
 struction after over half a decade of
 revolution With such point of
 view, if Loyalty adhered to, other na-
 ions could properly have no quarrel
 Unfortunately the Government of
 Mexico was responsible for certain acts and policies which could easily have been interpreted as tniInfcal to the Allies and to the United States A case in point was President Car ranza's proposal of February II, 1917,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

With the ostensible purpose of has
 tening the advent of peace, he sug-
 gested that an embargo be placed by
 neutral nations on all supplies being
 sent to the belHgerents. It is ob- vious that the adoption of such a
 policy would have been disastrous to the Allies. As is well known the
 refusal of the United States as well
 as the chief Latin American powers to lend countenance to this project caused it's abandonment.
 The extent and viruIence of Ger ; man propaganda in Mexico, especial 1y after the United States entered the war, shed a somewhat sinister light on the attitude and professions of the Mexican government. The suspf- cton that Senor Carranza, and sev- era1 members of his Cabinet had
 pro-German leanirgs was heightened by the publication of the famous Zimmerman dispatches in which Mexico was invited attack the United States as an ally of Germany The failure of Mexico to resent this invitation which if acceded to would have spelled inevitable ruin was to say the least disquierrng. It was not surprising that in the first few months following our entry into the war the tension between the United States and Mexico became increasing
 ly acute. There were not lacking pes sin2ists who predicted an open break between the two republics.
 Fortunately contrary influences | were at work. MT. Fletcher, the
 American amba assador, was untirin g in his efforts to allay irritation and promote friendly feelings. At the co I &o pret to the Mexfcans t1e motives of the United States in the great war
 As was to be expected. C. rman pro- paganda overshot tho mark and re- action set in. The Mexican Govern
 ment on several occasions explained that its attitude was not dictated by any hostility toward the United States.
 Finally by the summer of 1918 public opinion began to veer strongly
 away from Germany. The visit at this time of a delegation of promin- ent newspaper men to the United States resulted in a marked decline of Germanophile influence. The ma tority of the important newspapers
 of the capital now openly champion
 ed the cause of the allies. In fact,
 the most widely read member of the
 metropolitan press, Fl Universal, ed-
 tied by Senor F. F. Pallavic1nf, had
 from the first recognized the real is
 sues of the war and at all times did yeoman's service in behalf of the Entente and the United States. The approching collapse of the Central Powers brought the activities of the German propagandists to g. close; the German minister the notorious Won Eckhardt, left Mexico under cir
 cumstances which point to pressure from the Mexican Government. With the signing of the armistice the last stronghold of German influence and | intigue in the New World had crum- 1 oled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

any other organization sets itself above the government of the United States the time has come to destroy that organization
 "If any one starts to destroy prop erty or precipitate a riot, shoot him on the spot and we will try him after ward.''
 T demand as an American citizen that the Department of Justice and the government in Washington send these anarchists out of the, country they have cursed"
 s'If the authorities in Washington do not clean up this red menace we'll clean up and change the authorities at Washington"
 I've must run the United States of America for the United States of America
 And says the N. Y. Evening Tele- gram editorially:
 we can only say we know him as a man of action imbued with Ameri- canism, and have yet failed to see any of his utteranceS denied"
 Lest there should be fear that late corners will have to stand, it is well to know that arrangements have been made to increase the church's seating capacity by several hundred. Tickets are still on sale at Hind1e's drug stores, eos and s9s Main street Late corners will be sunnlied A. the daar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
DARING FEATS INTRODUCED IN NEW
 SERIES OF PLAYS

Edythe Sterling who at the head of her own company recently finished The Arizona Cat Claw is getting ready to start a second production, entitled, 'The One Way Trail.' The daring feats of horsemanshtp shown by Miss Sterling in ''The Arizona Cat Claw" will be more than outdone in her new production. Although she is ultra-feminine, Miss Sterling states that anything a man can do on horse back she is willing to wager she can duplicate. That she has the nerve is clearly shown in her latest picture where at Devils Gap the State was dynamiting 8 high hole in the granite side of mountain, a number of tremendous cranes were used. Miss Sterling, riding Dutch. her favorise horse, was swung in a crate from the level ground to the top of . noun4aip that faxxaaA tho ssylina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
CLARA E<EHERALL YOUNG
 GETS SOME SCENARIO

Clara Kimba1 Young recently re- ceived a poorly written scenario from youth who gave his address as St. Charles, III. In an accompanying let ter he stated that he would gladly take ten thousands dollars for the story and that he would accept a cer- tified check. The story is one in which a daughter is constantly fright ened from dangers by the ghosts of her mother. Thirty people were kill ed in the tale, a number of autos de- mo1ished, two railroad trains ran to- gether, Miss Young would have to take up acrobatic dancing, dancing, magic and boxing to have played her part at all we'll. Needless to say, St. Charles is not the richer, to date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
HOT WATER FOR
 SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phos- phate in it before
 breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto-fn- toxication-which means self poison ing: Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that 1t congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head, pro- ducing violent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You be- come nervous, Respondent, sick. feverisll and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilid. aspirin er the bromIdes. which te.a porarily re- lieve but do not rid the blood of these Irritating toxins.
 A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. drank before breakfast will not only wash these po4sons from your system and cure you Of hea dache, but will cleanse, purify and freshen the ali mentcrS canal
 Asl, your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate It Is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar.
 If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue Is coated or you wake up with nd taste, foul breath or have colds, Indigestion, blliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phOs- phated hot water cure to rid your system Of toxins and poisons-Adv Something You Wantq Use
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
HANSON WILL
 SPEAK AT PARK
 STREET CHURCH

Ole Hanson who tonight at the Park Street Congregational church will give Bridgeport people plenty to think and talk about spoke at Car negie Hall, New York, last Monday night. An audience which damned that immense auditorium was, says the New York "Sun,'' reused to a frenzy of enthusiasm, cheering wild ly as Seattle's ex-mayor depicted the 350, ,000 union miners as presenting a pistol at the head of the 100, 900, eco residents of the United States
 Among the other bits which reused the audience were the following tren- chant declarations:
 I've been fighting the battles of labor all my life, but when you or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
ALL STAR CAST

In selecting the players to sup port Bert Lytell in '%rhe Right of Way" a picturization of Sir Gilbert Parker's celebrated novel, Director Karger has chosen an all-star cast. In addition to Bert Lytell, the cast includes Carmen Phillips, herself a star in her own right; Frank Currier. Antrim Short, Gibson Gowland, Hen rY Harmon, Virginia Caldwell and Larry Steers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
COMPLETES CONTRACT

Beth Ivens has completed her con- tract with the 1nce company and will support J. Warren Kerrigan in Live Sparks" Before taking up pie ture work Miss Ivens supported Chauncy Olcott and Henry Miller. She was starred last year by Oliver Morosco in his Chicago production of That Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
SOME EYES!

The extreme beauty and expres- sion Of Regina Quinn's eyes had caused much comment. This pretty leading woman is said by artists to have the most expressive orbs on the screen. Whatever the emotion she de- sires to register on the screen, she relies chiefly upon her eyes-and she always gets the desired effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
At the Silk Section

Mallinson's beautiful fabric Kunsl -Kunnsa, in rose and orchid over-shot with white artistic two toned silk one of the most exquisite fabrics ever woven.
 Brocaded satins, lovely qualities in tea rose, tur- quoise and apricot.
 Embroidered Georgettes cerise pale blue, black and white elaborately embroidered with silver threads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
RETURNED FROM VACATION

J. Warren Kerrigan returned from his vacation trip to Colorado with a badly sprained arm, which injury will prevent him from beginning work on his .new feature. Jack received his damaged wing while he and Di- rector Ernest Warde were bSaching motor launch near the Yacht club landing at Coronado. A strong in shore wave lifted the boat while the two were hoisting and pinned Kerri- Ean's arm to the sand,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
For Evening Wear

If it is gauzy butterfly dress that is needed for dancing party it need not be very expensive affair." There many lovely fabrics shown which are be- coming and yet not expensive.
 Silk Tulles are in all wanted evening shades, lovely that it is impossible to describe them Flouncings of gold and silver embroidery, with bands to match, and many of these are in colors. Lace Flouncings in white and cream and color Garnitures and Bandings Pendants and Tassels of irdescent bead work and sequins which are de- signed to apply to dresses, many of them shaped that they form portions of a waist grdle. Black Nets in profusion, both plain and fig ured.
 Silk Cords for girdles and tasses for applying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Belle MarQIise And Evening Hats

are i'll style Hat is poor word to apply to some of the quisite affairs of gold lace French posies and fur. They like head-dIesses and are to be at dancing parties in the theatre.
 A number of original models
 display
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Feather Fans

Black, cerise, orange, flaming red dull old blue, maize and gray ostrich plmes ggracefully droop ing, curled plain These mounted on sticks of shell, amber imitation ivory. Some of them vivid in color tropical birds, others pale and lovely. When handled by beautiful woman they are expressive of all things.
 Maind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
The Burgess Book" of Birds
for children

This is the most delightful bird book which has yet been printed and will fascnate every child Wno wishes to become acquainted with the feathered folk All of the plates are in color and perfect llstra- tions so that the birds when in the open will be easily recognized In the book are the following: Jenny Wren Garol, me meado" iark Roh White Scrapper, the king bird ekinomar the swallow Teeter, the sandpiper enooky tbe screech owl Tommy Tit, the chickadee nandv the cedar wax wing Hummer, the ruby throat Melody the wood thrush Chicoree, the gold finch ~ saan tba bro1yn creener Struer ruffled grousl And .sSammv Jay'' the feathered alarm clock of the woods with many, many others.
 At Book
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

New Haven, Nov. - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; colder to- la4zh&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Sllken Hose for Evening Wear

Beautiful qualities in all shades which would be required for evening dress. Tn Black, plain, lustous silks of even weave. Also black lace open-work stockings, those which have medalons of lace in imitation of black Chantilly up the instep
 White Silks plain and open-work. Silks in gray pink, gold, maize, taupe and several shades of tan.
 Evening Slippers Of black patent leather or black satin, also dainty affairs in cloth of silver cloth of gold.
 floor.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-07
Mortqage Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue al a nor gage executed totthe undersigned ". w. Mitch ell by Susan Antchinson onthe first day of March 1918, whi II on the 9th d of August, 1918 duly recorded in the Recorder's Office of Cleve land County. Arkansas. in Record Book l." at page 291 Said mortgage being executed to secure the pd Snent oi note of the sad Susan Hutchin son of even date with said mortgage for Sl5G % due November 1918. bearing interest at the rate of 10 per eenl per annum from date until paid. which note is past due $50 Go and interest Icing pai" leaving a balasce of S!G0.60 new due and unpaid l will OH the 1 3th day of August, 19l9.in pursuance of the power of sale ill said mortgage, sell al public sale to the highest bidder, for cash at tLe pest otioe n the town of Kirgsiand Co unty of Cleveland and State of Arl lansas, the follow ng described land to:wit; Commencing 194o links west of the quart CT section corner be tween sections l2 and 13 Township 10 South Range 12 West, thence No tn 474 links, thence East 474 links, thence South 47a links. thence West along section line to point of beginning containing three (31 acres more or less. the being all the land ed iE said section by the said Snsan Hutchinson and being the land ill closed and lately occupied by her. The proceeds of sale 70 be applied to the payment of said note secured by said mortgage.
 Kingslaud, Arkspsas, July 23, 19l9
 w w. Mitchell. Moptgagee.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-07
 U. D.. G..

The Rotert H Crockett chapter of the U. lJ. C. was ..delightfully entertained by Mrs. c. c. May and Mrs. Jo Lindsey at the home of J. M. McMurtrey at Toledo.
 After the regular meeting a tempting variety of refre shments were served B and ! every lone agreed that this was the best number on the program.
 The September meeting will be with Mrs. ". A. Niven.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-07
N OTTO e!
I Notice for Publication Department of the Interior

u S, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas June 20, l9lg,
 NOTICE is hereby si5en that Thomas " Weeks whose post -officsf address is Rison. Ark did on the 4th day Of March. l9lo file in this office Sworn Statement and Application. Ne OlZS05 to purchase the N w I'd M. l-A, Section Township 10 $. Range 10 w. 5th Principal Mer- diafi and the timber thereon, under the pro- visions of the act of June g. 1878. and acts amen datory kno as the Timber and Stone Law, at sucf value as might be fixed by appraise- ment and that. pursuant to such application, the land aud timber thereon have been appras- ed. One Hundred Forty Dollars the timber estin ated 66 GOO board feet at $' E & E 50 per NJ, and the land 600 that said applicant will offer fin- al proof in support of his application and sworn statement on the End day of September. 1919, be- fore Circuit ( erk. at sison. Arkansas.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this pur- chase before entry. or iniate a contest at any ime before patent issues. by ilng a corroborat ed affidavit ill this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry.
 Ben r. Spires. RcGister
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-07
TAKEN LIP

One sorrell horse that former. ly belonged to T. B. Fore. This horse was traded in Pine Bllnff, and it is understood that he was traded to people residing in Grant County. The horse is new back at lily home in Cleveland County
 The horse has two white hind feet, and blaze in a face. l, r. B. Fore, raised the horse, and the owner will find him at my barn in Rison. T. B Fore.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-07
Baby Was Poor Company.

While Ted was standing in front of the grocery store q woman friend came along wheeling her ive-months- old son. She asked Ted if he would watch the baby until she came out of the store. Ted replied with "sure" About five minutes later, on coming out of the store, she asked: Did you find my son good company, Ted?" "No, ma 'am," answered Ted "Why, I had to do all the talking and he would not even say one word"