davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

Although Madame Georgette loved her
husband first OF all for his mind and soul.
she took the most excellent care of his
body, and formulated set Of rules on this
subject, some Of which read:
Speak only in agreement; disapprovsl
Is best expressed with the eyes
When your husband is in bad temper
don't develop similar symptoms; when he
Is merry initiate him unfailingly.
IL he has the gout, don't Insist on walk
ing.
Don't fondle him before meal time
Kisses to hungry man are as soap bIb-
bles to a parched throat"
Is 1t worth while to do so much for a
man?
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

through the longcontinued success OF his
plays all over the world.
1t was his wife who first started him on
that career Of material success, who d.
rected one production after another with
great skill up to last Winter. Perhaps
she will continue to do so in the future.
Georgette Leblanc created the role OF
Melisande in "Pelleas and Melisande." She
entered with perfect insight into this
strange, poetical, mystical pathetic crea-
ton, and il was her conception of the role
that has nodded all others.
She was distinguished by a splendid,
statuesque, superbly moulded figure, which
she still retains. II was used with effect
in highly original poses and gestures.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
Summer.

his sensuous side. There
would still remain the in
tellectual side of the poet,
and this must be salts
fed. Intellectual comran-
ionship and insniratinn
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
His NeU Child
Wife and His
Divorced Wife,
Both Happy
with Him at His
French Chateau

The eternal triangle has been
the endisss theme Of the nooelssf
and the drarnafisf from earliest
times rsaa and tsDo ponsen o. q
s1onsan and too sssn. Bat IN the
thrss-eoraersd game Of loOs aisDays
eas Of the three hearts "a broksn.
There is happiness for tseo Of tks
three but ths fhfrd nssmbsv Of the
trsansis "a left TO despair. suicide or
som~tines Hsurdsr.
-Bsf hastsrliaek has psrforned
a modern ssiraelsS he has made for
himself a HAPPY friaasIs-koster-
iinePs happy diOoresd Difs Ceors-
stfs. ha~tsriineks happy nsw child
s0ifs Renee, and AaefsrIiaek him
ssr happy IN the IoDs whieh 5oth
Sonen held fer hiss."
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
as TOLD TO US

Buy Bread at Powell and Popes
Sheriff Huffer spent Friday in
Hastings.
Will Kent spent Wednesday in
Guide Rock.
Miss Ely of Guide Rock was in the
city Monday.
NJ. A. Albright was in Wheeler
Kansas, Monday.
Wendell Beal was up from Superior
Monday evening.
Judge Dorsey of Bloomington was
in the city Saturday.
Chas. Hunter was down from Ina
vale Thursday afternoon.
Arch Potter returned home Tues
day from Peabody, Kansas.
+. S. Henderson is able to be out
again after several weeks illness.
Mrs. Russell Amack returned home
from Lincoln, Saturday evening.
Frank Peterson was in Hastings,
Monday, looking after some business
affairs.
Carl Neubauer of McCook visited
with his sister, Mrs. j. l.. Beebe and
family.
J. H. Bailey went to Wheeler, Kan
sas, Monday, to look after his land
interests.
DR.. and Mrs. C. f. Cross and child
rem of Franklin spent Friday with
friends in this city.
Charley CARRIER of Mankato, Kan
sas, was in the city this week visit
ing his brother, j. J. CARRIER.
The farmers and citizens of Leban-
on, Kansas, held a meeting on Mon
day evening and are planning on
building a Community Hall to cost
$4,000 in that city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Decides to Appeal Phone
Case to Supreme Court

y meeting of the stockholders Of the
Farmers independent Telephone Com.
pany vas he'd at the court house last
Thur>lay-afternoon At this time it
was unanimously decided 20 appeal
from the order Of the state Railway
Commission tD the supreme Court
The matter of selling to the Lincoln
IeIephonc Company was also carefully
considered by all members present.
1t Mas estimated that 1T would re.
qmre the expenditure of $500 to make
the necessary changes in order To in.
terchange service between the two
companies. This was not opposed by
the stockholders. as was another part
OF the order providing that the number
OF subscribers OF each company on
October |, l0l7 be maintained. This
would mean the surrender of about
one hundred Of the Farmers subscrib.
ers to the Lincoln company. In time
this would mean the destruction OF
the Farmers company, thus giving
them no alternative but sell to the
Lincoln company or appeal from the
order.
The stockholders appeared satisfied
with what progress they had made in
pas, and did not feel as though they
desired to sell out and quit business.
This leaves the matter in the hands of
the supreme court TO decide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19

surprise party was given in honor
Of Ulen Ireland at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Hedge on Wednesday even.
ing Refreshments were served and
good time was had by all present.
The play ground night for the girls
has been changed from Friday 10
Thursday and the boys night from
Monday to Tuesday evening. All those
who have been taking part in the
games have gained according TO the
lung test of last week
The daily papers convey the inform
sidering asking the legislature, ut a
speclal session to be held some time in
July, to ratity the woman's suffrage
bill and TO re.enact his code bilI'
with an emergency clause. The pur-
pose of such action would be TO defeat
the will of the people. With an emerg.
at the regular session because the gov
ernor could not command the required
tw0.thirds vote, the bill could not he
subjected to new referendum.
Wanted: Stenographers and Book
keepers to accept positions with
Banks, Lumber Companies and other
Business Firms in Nebraska, Kansas,
South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana. If you have been
thoroughly trained in a reliable Busi-
ness College, we can place you in
an excellent position. We have more
positions than we can possibly supply
with our own graduates. Address:
Grand Island Business College, Grand
Island, Nebraska-the Oldest, Lar
gest and Leading Business Training
School west of the Mississippi River.
SOL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19

Rev. j. M. Bates left Monday for
North Platte, Woodriver and st.
Paul where he will spend couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Herrick and daughters,
Mrs. Roy Sattley and Miss Edith,
spent Wednesday with friends at
Hastings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19

Mrs. I. J. Saunders spent Saturday
in Cowlos.
Gilbert Beck was up from Super
ior Sunday.
Mrs. f. J. Munday spent Monday
in Hastings.
Mrs. Holverson returned home from
Culbertson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Macarthur spent
Friday in Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ludlow spent
Friday in Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dickerson spent
Monday in Hastings.
L. p. Johnson of Inavale was in the
city Monday evening.
Mrs. f. l.. Browne returned from
Riverton, Friday morning.
Harvey Rickerson of Orleans spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Goodmeals--goods service moderate
prices---Powell & Pops's cafe.
Miss Blanche Pope went to Cowles
this morning to visit friends.
Prof. L. I. Frisbe of Lincoln was in
the city the last of the week.
Mrs. Walker of Pauline visited rela
tives here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent Sun
day with relatives at Riverton.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mercer returned home
from Gibbon, Monday evening.
State Agent o. d. Hedge was Wis
iting his wife and family this week.
Mrs. Chas. Eggleston of Hastings
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Hill of Hastings is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hassinger and family.
The Misses Edith, Grace and Velma
Beezley went to Hastings this morn
ing.
Miss Hattie Christian returned
home from Lincoln, Wednesday even
ing.
Arnold Kuntz of Rock Port, Mis-
souri,, is visiting at the j. L. Christian
home.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Miss Helen,
went to Liberty this morning to visit
friends.
Paul Polnicky has accepted posi-
tion with the Hamilton-C Gather Cloth
ing Co.
Mrs. j. A. Bradword and children
went to Hastings, Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Keeney of Giltner has been
visiting at the A. T. Walker home the
past week.
Mrs. Mann of Albion has been
visiting her neice, Mrs. Leonard
Reiher and family.
Mrs. |. H. Holmes of Kansas City
is in the city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. f. G. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Potter went
to Hardy, Tuesday, to visit at the
VIM. Gillilon family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Camp of
Lincoln are visiting with DR. and Mrs.
Damerell this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roats left this
morning for Detroit where they will
make their future home.
Miss Susie Cary arrived home from
Lincoln. Wednesday evening, to visit
her mother and brother.
Dick CARRIER of Alexander was in
the city the first of the week visiting
his brother, j. j. CARRIER.
Ellery Hooper of Kansas City ar
rived in the city Tuesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Smith.
Miss Fay Richardson went to Nc
Cook, Tuesday, TO visit her brother,
Charles, who is in a hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f Hicks of Hax-
tun, Colorado, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fogg.
Attorney and Mrs. j. s Giham
went to Langdon, Iowa, Saturday 70
visit their son, Harry and family.
If you have headache or eye, ear
nose or throat trouble or need glass
es see DR.. Warrick, at DR.. Damerell's
office, Wednesday, June 25th. Hours
from to 6.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
Mrs. +. w. Cowden and daughter,
Miss Allison, spent Monday in Hast

Miss Minnie George came over
from Red Cloud, last Saturday for a
visit with her brothers, Austin, Lennie
and Ralph and friends.-Lebanon
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-06-19
DR.. R.V. Nicholson
DENTIST

once over Albrighrs store
Red Cloud Nebraska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
The Eks

Seattle ost-Intelligencer)
 Can any Elk whose membership runs Dack d score of years or more picture himself the herds of those earlier days subssting wholly upon sentl- service to a high ideal? It's bit difficult. There is no beraya of any secret of the order In the au mission that it founded in good fellowship thriyed upon genial kindliness toward all mankind and gave widest expression of it's purpose 1n the communion of kindred spirits. The pioneer lodges Her element of the local population and assumed leadership local fun-making. To be an ELK meant to be good fellow, not rowdy or 'roughneck, but perhaps with thought more serious than to join in the promotion of joyous occasions.
 The rapid growth of the order has at no time been astonishing, for the of America, to whom membership has been restricted, generally possess keen sense of humor and ever on the alert TOT wholesome fun Lodges multiplied and membership rosters heightened into the many thousands, uhtll the B. P O. E. gained place one of the strongest rraternal organizations in the United States.
 The Elks have always exemplified sturdy Amer icansm. their most frivilous moments they have never the slightest dsrespect for their na- tion or flag The development of purpose in the past few years has therefore been natural. AS the time of and of despcable disloyalty within the nation have required that good American should make himself heard, have the Elks most notably responded to the cal as individuals as members or their lodges, and great American order.
 Such portions of the proceedings at last weeks meeting of the Seattle lodge it possible to make public gave insight into the present-day pur- poses of the Elks, purposes to be promoted with no less good fellowship and geniality than obtained Tn those earlier days but animated, in the face or national need by direct devotion to the highest ideals of American citizenship All the initiative resource fulness and energy that have made success of the order is whole-heartedly at work to uphold the honor of the nation which the Elks love and which Is proud of the Elks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
Luke McLuke Saws

Luke Mcluke Says
 If man is standing on the street talking to three or four men he can .alk thcm to death. But if the same man is standing on a stage talking to two or three hundred people he can't say a word.
 The o. f. man who used to have 70 listen to a sermon that lasted for on hour and a half now has a son who gets mad if the sermon lasts more than fifteen minutes.
 It has just about gotten to a point where, when the first baby comes along, the parents buy a Ford for it instead of a baby buggy.
 If six slim princesses stop to talk on the sidewalk you get past without much trouble. But if two corn feds stop to talk on the sidewalk you have to walk out on the street to get by.
 Divorce lawyers make money be- cause couples imagine that it is silly to make love to one another after they marry. People would have q whole lot more money in the bank if they were not all trying to get something for noth- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
RECORD BREAKING SEPTEMBER
 IMPORTS

A very decided jump in imports and noticeaple drop in exports the outstanding features or the countrys foreign trade in September, according to statement just issued by the Bureau of Foreign ana Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce
 imports for September amounted to $4S5,ooo'ooo' which is $92OOO,O ,OOO than the previous hlgh record established in July of this year. The total fer September of last year $262OOO,ooO, During tbe nine months etnded with September of this year Imno,ts amounted to $2697 900 ,OO0 against $2,- BPS 900 900 for similar period of 1918.
 Exports during September were valued at $o95'- 600 900 as compared with $646, 10000 in August of this year and $55O,O00,000 in September, l9lS. In the nine months period of this year exports amounted to $5866OOO ,OOO, against $4559, 900, ,OO0 for the corresponding nine months of 1918.
 The excess of exports imports during Sep tember amounted to $15S, 900 000 the lowest figures for any month since July 1917. During the nine months period ending with September of this year the excess amounted $3,169 900 000 against 3D. 237 00O, 900 for a similar period last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
EDUCATION FOR NATIVES IN ALASKA

The Ketchikan Chronicle thinks education should he brought to the Natives Alaska instead of send ing them out the States to attend industrial edu- catonal institutions The Empire agrees with the Chronicle It has been many years since it first suggested that the place to educate and train the Natives. We already have industrial school Natives Stka and industrial training is given them elsewhere But there should be more of such schools and education and support should be free as it Is at Chemawa. Such school that at Che mawa could give instruction that would meet the conditions Alaska, and the Indians of this Ter ritory will be happier, of to themselves to the country if they educated and trained to live here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
Industrial Schools
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

(Ketchikan Chronicle)
 During the past few days, representative Of a federal school in the States took from Alaska some 13O Natives. They south at Government ex- pense and will be educated at Government expense.
 It is splendid, giving this opportunity to the Native boys and girls of Alaska, but the question arises, "Why not educate them at home?'
 If 130 Native boys and girls can be taken out to the States to attend federal school why can't the same Government make provision to give them the same opportunity in Alaska? The institution to which they going is first class but it was primarily intended for the Indians of the Western States and the speciality has been farming
 Now. the native Alaskan, more so than any other resident of North America is happier in the section of the country where he is born than anywhere else
 Even if they educated in the States they pre- fer to return Alaska and in the majority of in stances do return, and the education they have ob tained along agricultural lines does tle if any good
 If the Government wishes to give these natives an opportunity, and it should give it to them 1t should provide vocational school in Alaska that will teach them subjects which will be of to them in their daily life in the North engineering, forestry, fisheries the trades
 If such institution were provided in Alaska there would be 130 students, but several hun dred and the cost to the Federal Government would not be much greater than 1t is at present, even if that were to be taken into consideration
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
MARYLAND RUNNING TRUE TO FORM

Maryland true to form in the election Tues day when the Democratic nominee elected Gov by 900 plurality Close elections have become characteristic with that State, and have been the rule, for decade or more. In 1904 the Republi- cans carried Maryland by 5 plurality. In 1908 the Republicans again carried the state by 605. In 1911 the. Republican nominee for Governor received a plurality of 2,997. In 1915 the Democratic nom- inee for Governor carried the election by 3181. A year later Republican Senator got a plurality of 3,ss2. though Wilson carried it for President by 2i0i2. Last year the Democrats carried the State by Sl9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
MUSICAL CONTEST
 EXCITING INTEREST

Everyone in the parish is working to make the big Catholic bazaar a grand success. Even the little ones are doing their share. The boys contest for the violin, donated by Mrs. c. J. Scuse, is becoming almost as exciting as a city election and quite as interesting. The contestants are William Herbert and James Connors, and the way the votes are being gathered in by both speaks well for the popularity of these young Juneauites.
 The two little girls who are work ing to get the beautiful large doll donated by Cecile Dagenais, appear to be running a race with the boys in piling up, votes. F
 The entertainment committee is arranging a short musical program for each evening and the mems com D1ittee is planning several novel stunts
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

The larger imports that noticeable Ill the Sentember reports that just out indicate that Europe is gradually resuming work and that she will he able to be more nearly selfsupporting here after It is said little straws show the dlrec- ion of the wind and this straw carried in the dry trade winds may be a happy omen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Y The Ketchikan Chronicle, commenting upon the need for Government industrial training school for Natives in Alaska says the advantages of such a school might be extended to include the white chill dren wei. Perhaps but there should be in dustrial training schools in connection with high schools in Alaska The high school offers the or ganization for the education of Alaskan children, and the work in them should be extended as fast as the Territory is able do the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Labor leaders should devote time to en- couraSfng workngmen to work and save their earnings and less to trying get them quit end disturb conditions make jobs less plen- tifuI, and positions less The best way in the world to reduce the cost of living is to work more and practice thrift rigidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

beer next. Allow me to remark that the American voter has hung enough cans on him to carry it in.-Hod Clark.
 Gosh! Good Surface, night watchman oi the Farmers State Bank at Bargers vile, Ind, was bound and gagged by bank robbers the other night
 Hooray! Though winter hears, Do not get sore; The little dears
 Won't wear much more.
 Luke McLuke. Though winters near, And soon twill freeze, They'll wear 'em near
 Ly to their knees.
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. as Our Daily Special. The world always makes room fol the hustler
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

New York theatres record the h1ghest receip'' ovor known for the first month after the opening - .h Coll attractions It is also said that houses dealinp in all sorts uxuries never did so great business in the United States they are doing nov" Tim Hill once said the cost of high living hur. the United States much more than the hlgh cost o'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

It has been discovered that of the promises to steel workers to get them strike a raid on the United States treasury" in which they would be permitted to participate. It is denied that the strike promoters authorized make this prom ise. It is not denied. however. that it was an at traolivs argument.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

The boy is father of the man. They say that when Col House kid he went to one of these Noah's Ark parties where the guests are admitted to the supper-rnom drawing rough sketch of some animal and essaying to make noise initiating the same. The youthful House drew picture that was an excellent 70" and made noise like clam! -fExchange)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Our old friend Doc Cook, who found the North Pole and climbed Mt Mckinley, has just discovered an oil we'll, which he claims will yield 5000 barrels of oil day, but we'll bet cookie that the King of Denmark won't buy any of the stock-(Columbus Dispatch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Showing how far behind the times the United States Senators are, news dispatches say they are tiring of the League of Nations takfest-( Indian apolis News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Now know where the Bolsheviki get their ideas A philosopher has discovered that 'con- centrates best while shaving.-(New York Tele- graph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Wrange has street known as Grief street. and neople live in it. Easy Street, Fairbanks, was ot residential street and it's name was changed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Once more America welcomes Sir Thomas Lipton with eager hands to hosptable defeat in the matter of the yacht trophy.-( Cincinnati EnquirerD
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

strikes should be avoided so should war, de cared Samuel Gompers in recent address
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

When employers and strikers announce that they will fight to finish, it is the who Is to be finished.-( Arkansas Gazette)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Has anybody heard recently of any United State Senator having suffered nervous breakdown iron oyerwork?-(New York Word)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record) Life is full of uncertainties. If you don't believe it. bet on a thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Strange. Their skirts are long enough" said
 Meggs,
 "The biggest prude to please; But when they sit and cross their
 legs They almost show their knees"
 The Wise Fool. Silence is golden" observed the sage.
 Maybe" commented the fool. But I notice that the telephone companies manage to declare dividends"
 Tush, Tush! A sport, I fear, Is Percy Lagged; He drinks nearbeer And comes home jagged.
 Flaw, flaw! We should be thankful for what we are about to receive" remarked the bachelor.
 Not when you get home at am. and you find your wife waiting up for you," replied the benedict. Paste This on Your Mirror! To this advice your ears please lend, 1 And you will have no vain regrets: When you don blonde socks, my dear
 friend,
 Don't wear them till they are bru-
 nettes.
 "A man never knows just what he is going to run up against" sighed the thin man. q know it," agreed the fat man. "I am learning to drive a car my self" Son, be a silent citizen And gabbing shirk; For overtalk wears out more men than overwork
 Mercyl A Memphis (Tenn.) woman tells us that her brothers child is named Helen, and her brothers name is Rome. And she wants to know if he is raising Helen Rome. You Winl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to realize we
 are getting the worst of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

The chronic faultfinder find fault where it has never been lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
You Win!

Dear Luke: w. J. Bryan, the Prince of Prudes and Piffers, an. nounces that he will go after near.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

Men unreasonable Even when he comes home late for dinner fellow expects a good roast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

The way of the transgressor is hard, when he sticks to soft drinks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

With the price of everything climbing. the higher our ideals the 1t costs you live up them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
Mercy! l!

Memphis (Tenn.) woman tells us Helen, and her brothers name is Rome. And she wants to know if he is raising Helen Rome.