davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
THE Music Warbler"

S folio OF the biggest song hits
= OF the minute, edited each month
by Mr.. Patton OF the music depart
ment at Hospe's, 1919 Douglas
street. He will gladly add your
name to this list to receive the book
free of charge each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
1t Wouldn't Be Easter

w ITHOUT flowers. Their fairy
w fragrance, beautiful colors
gorgeously lovely massed effects and
artistic arrangements in smaller
groupings convey to US the magnifi-
cence of Eastertide. The John Bath
Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam, are planning for your pleasure
all of the spring flowers which the
market affords, and l can assure
you you'll find they've an artistry
in flowers most pleasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
There's Witchery

There's Witchery -.
n F beauty in the japanese silk
~ kimonos shown at the Nippon
Importing Company, 2l8 South
Eighteenth street. Both plain and
embroidered in "charmful" ways,
they delight Our sense of the artis-
tic in their lovely colors. Those
without lining are most comfy" for
travelling, the richly lined affairs Of
fer a glory of rich fabrics to fastid-
iously dainty women. The prices,
my dears. are surprisingly low!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Your Charm

OF personality is intensified and
~ expressed in large measure
by what you wear. Very often
your not able to find just what
you'd like to have among the ready
to-wear garments presented; then ii
is that you'll want to have Miss Coe,
Modiste, apartment 2, Davidge
block, 1902 Farnam street. fashion
for you "dreamful" frocks, each
exactly suited to your personality.
She'll suggest delightful color
combinations which are confec-
tons of dainty loneliness.
A silk suit, just finished of long
lines, hand-finished, braided in
styleful ways, each button hanging
by silk cords, is of an exclusiveness
not to be overlooked. And my dears
this suit which looked to be at least
$3.50, was fashioned for so small
sum, really, you'd hardly believe it
possible!
It's So Hard
Two be large, say 20 bust for in
L stance. Suits aren't Just what
you'd like to have them. But I'm
sure you'll be charmed with my find.
Navy in a soft serge, with hair line
of white silk, the long slender lines
are broken by shaped pieces which
seemed fairly nodded to the coat.
so we'll tailored is it. The lining is
in soft pastel shades of gold, blue.
rose, green and gray in quantity
merged design. Surprisingly lovely,
is the heavy crepey gray silk vest
with buttons of dark gray pearl. An
achievement of artistic designing!
The faint fresh fragrance fills the air
OF apple blossoms. and wood flowers rare.
It's time to look your wardrove through
For spring is here to visit you.
Now do not fret and pull your hair
And on a fruitless shop-tour tear
For waiting here to help you through
Is Polly-she knows just what to do
She knows the shops that are most chic
Her head is filled-each tiny niche
Is stored with prices and color schemes
She knows each and every style, 1t seems,
So if you find you're in confusion
Madamoiselle. I beg, make the decision
Go to Polly, without delay, "a
Shall change your wardrobe in day.
IN. g., Omaha.
Miss N. S. likes my shopping ef.
forts very much indeed, if we can
Judge from the tone of the above,
Remember. my services are yours u
command at all times. Most core;
ally,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Tricollette the Seasons Favored
Fabric.
dresses. suits, skirts and now
- blouses to express the Joyful"
qualities of this fabric. The newest
is the surplice-sashed blouse shown
at F. w. Thorne's, Eighteenth and
Farnam streets. In charmingly
vivid shades CHERRY, peacock,
biege, coral and henna), it is close
sleeved and the crossed surplice
ends i'll a knotted sash at the side
back.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Joyful Bits O'Spring.

JSyA~A law - ~ $50
EHE ribbon counter at Brandeis
L entices me from the most press
ing errands each day. Such fas-
cinating possibilities are embodied
in the brilliantly tinted ribbons ex-
hibited! One of the girls l know
bought some of the art ribbon; had
a double fold of the predominating
color added to both ends of raw
ishing vestee.
The sparkling narrow picot rib
bons are most dainty of finishes for
Miladi's Easter frocks and blouses.
While the two-toned narrow brands
offer rainbow tinted selection, all
distinctively lovely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
If You're a Flapper

YOU'LL love a navy blue suit just
\ arrived at the Lamond Shop. A
wide crushed sash scarf tassel edged
is drawn through large eyelets in the
collar, and dainty narrow braiding.
and cunning slashes round the coat
edge proclaim it of that fascinating
age OF sweet sixteen"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
hott5'@ Jf0PPin8 with b]]

believe in the deep blue sky and the smiling lUater
can see through the clouds to the sky,
And am not afraid of the uaues of the sea.
believe in the living friendship given by the flou
ers and the trees;
OutUardly they die,
But in the heart they HUe forever.
Little Paths through green UOods loue
And the sounds of leaves on the ground,
Or of a nut falling.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Dame Fashion Again Approves
Fancy Combs.

Dame Fashion Again Approves
Fancy Combs.
w E are glad, because the femi-
w nine heart always responds to
the call of the beautiful, and these
are beautiful. Thompson elden's
are showing high pointed effects of
jet, on combs of three, four and
five teeth. Wide, long, gracefully
curved, is one to place at the side Of
a French roll. Fascinatingly eff
fcctive are the sets OF oddly strik-
ing pins, in oddly sharp shapes, and
dainty barrettes, small and rounded.
These jet ornaments which you've
been seeing advertised and illus
trated in Vogue for several months
range in price from 81 to 81, and
are unquestionab1y lovely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Hats Reblocked.

'NHE Kruger Hat Shop, APO Pax
I ton block, reblocks both mems
and women's hats, cleans and
dyes, repairs and refashions feath-
ers of all kinds and renovates and
refreshes marabou pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Some People I Know

A RE .lready beginning to talk
"A of vacation days, and one can't
have true vacation without the
company of a kodak. The pictures
taken are most pleasant reminders
of the royal good times enjoyed.
After you've taken the pictures.
you'll want to have some of them
enlarged. Do run up to the Kase
Studio, us Neville Bldg. Sixteenth
and Harvey streets, to see the
splendidly artistic engagements on
display. Framed. they're portraits
of distinction, charmingly lovely.
For That New Car.
You want a smartly cut, rather
= tailored coat, such as the
tweed motor wraps just arrived at
the F. w. Thorne shop. A wide
box pleat set under deep yoke
gives comfy" fullness, great but
tons hold and form the dolman
cuffs. In greenish and brownish
tlnts, these wraps are $2o.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Or eUen of a broken tWig.
OF the days that hare passed,
believe in and I0Ue my belief in and my l0Ue for
WOnder
And lUiH permit that Wonder to endure and in.
crease.
believe in and oUe my belief in and my IoUe for
All of these things and most of all
believe in and l0Ue the source
OF my belief and my loue.
-Credo-Good Housekeeping April
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

"For Goodness Sake"
pOLLY'S exclamation on seeing
a navy poplin suit of extreme
modishness shown at F. w. Thorne's
for $2o. Novel slashed panels,
grouped lines of braid and a
novelty silk vest accentuate its
voguish newness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Authoritative Advice

[ IN decorating will be extended if
~ you'll visit the Sam Newman
Paper Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam. This advice is the result OF
many years of artistic decorating
service done by this shop, and no
matter how difficult the problems
presented by your home, you'll have
them solved to your greatest salts
faction in this art shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

The first seal ever
seen on the shores Of
the Middle Atlantic
States was recently
caught on the New
Jersey side of Della
ware Bay by the
small boy on the left.
The adventurous ex-
plorer fro m the
arctic north had cri-
IDENTITY, escaped a pre-
v'ous attempt at cap
ture on his wander
ings, as he was slight
ly wounded.
Underwood & Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

-lFrancn J.
~, I aaplaiin Of
'Fs', =" reviews
patti in The
nx n when, in
dip weather,
25El admirers
thedIm honor.
|hisphotosraph
Bai&pei Coto.
4neselInsiter o t
eiign | and prob
thspremiier Of
an lCoto ha.
| } caF0osev.lt Of
an NJ A'''''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

mulated during marriage, is valued at S175.00O, with an annual income of 1920, ,O00, this not including two brands of cattle owned by their two sons.
 Phoenix-Paul s. Kantz, agency manager of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society for Arizona, has been appointed manager of the Kansas state agency of that company and will leave for Topeka, his new headquarters, at an early date. Announcement to this effect wasm ade today.
 Coming to Phoenix in 1913 at time when the Arizona agency of the Equit- able was virtually non-existent, KantZ has built up the business of that com pany in this state until at. the present time it totals Approximately a million and a quarter dollars worth of busi-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

ness annually. At the time he took charge here, Kantz was probably the youngest agency manager of the Equit- able, and his promotion to head the Kansas agency comes as deserved recognition of his enterprise and abil- ity as an organizer
 Phoenix-A new court house for MaricOpa county, to cost about S250,- 900, may soon be a reality if action started by members of the board of supervisors yesterday natures. This is in keeping with a story published in the Arizona Gazette several days ago.
 Inquiry as to the proper steps neces- sary to calling a special election to vote the bond issue has been made of the county attorney Dy the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

fair grounds The line has been ope- rated, it is claimed at a loss for 12 years, when it was abandoned owing to street grading operations that would have necessitated an entire re- building of about 1000 feet of trackage. beside possible paving. It is alleged that the company is not financially able to rebuild, that material prices now are prOhibitive, that the public now is being served by a bus line, and that in general no common carrier should be compelled to do business when operation will not repay costs. Within the city has arisen, within labor circles, a demand that the line be taken over and be operated by the municipality.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
OLD FIGHT STILL ON.

The old struggle between the state corporation commission and the city of Phoenix against the Phoenix Rail- way company of Arizona is being continued through the superior court. wherein the railway has filed a suit attacking the right of the commission to compel the company to reconstruct its Grand avenue line to the state
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Supervisor c. Nj Roberts of Wilcox, was in Tombstone yesterday en route to his home in Wilcox, following a tour Of the county in company with Chairman I. C. F. Adams of BisDee, looking into all departments of county affairs They visited the county hos
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

pital at Douglas Thursday where they accepted everything from the retiring superintendent, Dr. Greene, and turn ed it over to Dr. Randall, the new hos pital physician. A C. Karger. OutgO- ing clerk of the board, accompanied them to the hospital where he assist ed in the transfer.
 The past week shows a marked de crease in the issuance of marriage IT, censes out of the office of Clerk J. E. James of the superior court, in con trast with the previous week. The following were issued: Charles =. Short to wed Edna J. Gaudy of Bis bee; A. Nj. Sheek to wed Mary E. Floyd of Lowell; PatriOsO MOralez to wed Guadalupe Arguelles, Bisbee; Ra- fael Lizra to wed Rosa Leman, Glee- son; George Riley to wed Ruby Lamb, Tombstone; Edward Keating to wed Hope Crowley. Wilcox; Lawrence A Holmes 10 wed Margaret MeCusker, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
About the State

Snowflake-Rev F. G. Mitchell, in charge of the Indian mission and school at Tolchaco. suffered a severe loss by fire on December 21. His home was completely destroyed. as we'll as winter provisions and nearly all the clothing of himself and family.
 Phoenix-Daniel r. Jantzen, acting principal of the Phoenix Union high school for the past several months, was made permanent principal at a meeting Of the board of trustees. Prof. Jantzen succeeds R. Tnane Cook of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagsta, If who resigned at the con clusion of the 1Sl7-lS school year.
 Prescott-Mrs. E. J. Potter. book keeper for the Puntenney Lime Works received word that her husband had been reported missing after the action fought by the marine corps under Pershing only a few days before the armistice was signed. Potter enlist ed in the marines iR April, 1917, was 27 years of age and had entered the service at santa Monica. His two young children Livania and Ernest. are residents of Prescott.
 Yuma-Fifty-one years ago $. G.. Bettes, cowboy ranger, passed through Yuma with four other horseback rid CTS from Kings ranch on their way 10 Los Angeles, then up the Mohave desert to Yosemite valley, and return ed the following August. Yuma was then but a trading post. He iss in Yuma again. but Is now a Baptist preacher doing missionary work. He is travelling with a horse and buggy and has made 2.05O miles jiH this manner. He will spend a few days in Yuma and then continue on to New York across the. continent, after visiting California and Washington.
 Clifton-George E. Webster, cattle man of Clifton, Ariz., and Fl Paso. Tex is defendant in a divorce suit just filed in the 65th district court by Nettie Webster, who asks the court for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimOny and also for a judgment for one-half of the plaintiffs cOmpara- lively large estate.
 Plaintiff alleges that they were mar ried at Clifton in 1895 and that in . August, 1916, she left her husband on account of alleged cruel treatment. and that her husbands estate, accu- .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

The finishing touches are being put on the Improvements at the police station at Douglas. With the oak and immitation oak counter and partition and brass rods, one hardly knows whether he is entering police station or a bank. Chief Jones has taken pride in the work, which leaves the station in much better shape for the transaction of business and main taining necessary privacy. It spoiis the old sit-around-and-loaf-te arrangement, though.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Globe-A deep mystery surrounds the finding of nine sticks of dynamite under the Arizona Eastern railroad bridge on Bailey street yesterday morning. The identity of the party who telephoned police headquarters and notified them of the find is as much of mystery as the identity of the person or persons who planted" the powder.
 Some unknown person called the city hall about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and informed Sergeant Davi- son that several sticks of dynamite were lying beneath the A. F. bridge that crosses Pinal creek at Bailey street officer Kilgore hurried to the place above mentioned and found nine sticks of 40 per cent giant powder tied together with a piece of rope. About Is inches of AS second" fuse and a cap was attached to the center stick of powder. The fuse had burned for about four inches and ''sizzled out, either through a defect or a break in the fuse,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Mai. Chester A. Batcheler. who has been at Douglas for the past six or seven months in the interests of the Red Cross, will leave Monday night or Tuesday for Seattle, where he has accepted the position as deputy pros ecuting attorney of King county. The offer came by telegram yesterday asking Major Batcheler if he would ae- cept and this morning his law part ner, Glen C. Beechelor, wired to see if he could come at once. Major Batcheler has been largely responsible for the splendid strides that the Red Cross has made in Douglas. He was the officer in charge there during the erection of the splendid new Red Cross house, the nurses club house and the quarantine hospital Superin- tending the erection of these buildings was no small amount of work, and 1t was largely owing to his executive ability that the camp now has such splendid Red Cross buildings.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that a seamstress non-educational examination will be held on January 24. 1919. for the pur- pose of filling a vacancy in the posi- ton of seamstress at S2 per diem in the quartermaster corps service at Ft- Huaehuca, Ariz. Application blanks and further information may be ob- tained from the local secretary. board of civil service examiners at the Fl. Huachuca, Ari5., pOstoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Douglas Gray has a small force of men at work on the Hershal mine located near the old Guard property in Tombstone, and expects to soon be shipping high grade ore, containing silver and lead. Mir. Gray has not worked the property for several years, but now with the high prices of metal he expects to find some good pay streaks. In the past ore valued at S5O0O per car has been shipped from this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Phoenix-Attacked by two highway men who he had refused the price of a dinner, George Harben. assistant at- torney general, is carrying a deep gash in his left forehead today. the result of his clash with the pair short ly after 10 o'clock last night.
 Harben was on his way to his home at No. 376 North Third avenue. Soon after he had turned from Monroe street into Third avenue. the two men approached him, one tall and slender and the other short and heavy. Ad- dressing Harben, the short man asked Harben for the price of a dinner. When Harben refused with the re- mark that there was plenty of work and no reason why the man should not have money, the latter struck him 8 heavy blow on the side of the head. From the wound. 1t is evident that the man had on brass knuckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

SEND THE REVIEW TO FRIENDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Tucson-Mrs. Nabor CordOva, who was kidnapped and held prisoner in the mountains for week. yesterday escaped and notified the sheriff's of flee here that her husband had been killed by an unidentified man at their ranch near RillitO.
 Officers found the hidden body of Cordova, shot through the heart Mrs Cordova said the killing occurred a week ago.
 The slayer, a Mexican, whom she did not know, forced her, at the point of pistol, to accompany him to the mountains. she said They had been without food or shelter since the kill ing
 While her captor was hunting for food. she escaped. The woman is in a serious condition from hunger and exposure.
 A posse has gone to the mountains after the slayer
 Flagstaf-The Flagstaff council has undertaken to work out ways and means immediately for financing and constructing a sewer system for the city. Assessment against property, with assessment warrants issued as security for the loan, it will be neces- sary to negotiate, is the most favor ably considered financing plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
County NeWs

Leo Hicks, 16. who was tried be- fore Judge Elmer Harris of Webb, was taken to Tombstone yesterday for his appearance in the juvenile court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

When the board is fully instructed as to the procedure. some definite action will be taken, it is understood.
 Necessity for a court house has long since made itself evident Practically every office in the present structure is Over-crowded, while the unsightly and unsanitary conditions of the building demand a new structure. It is also probable that efforts for a new court house will include plans for a new county jail and sherifs office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Oil Refining brings commercial well property BASIN county north the then
 this just possible? normally by every nau probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Order Blank Distribution.
SEATTLE'S TURBULENT
LABOR DISTURBS
PRESIDENTS PARTY
Continued from First Page.)

tIontIhueu lrOII FIsI 7 dSe.I
the peremptory character of the de-
mand made by the Seattle labor lead
ers for a conference with the PresI-
dent on the Sunday afternoon when
he was resting in Seattle was also
not lost upon eastern observers.
Back in the Atlantic states, where
controversies rage as to whether Ia
r,nr unions affiliated with the Amerl-
Federation of Labor should be
'Zed, conditions seem 10 the
s s quite tame. For Instance.
the Times, the wealthlest
newspapFw which could no more
be suspected q an interest in dis
order than tne-taw York Times, had
a leading editcrkl today practically
iustifving the complaint of eastern lab
orers who want the unions to be recos-
nized in the steel industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

best speech. He made his audience
gasp as he recited the fearful cost in
men and money Of the late war, and
a spontaneous outburst of-approval
greeted his reading of the final para
graph of his famous war message of
April, 1917. 1t was a passage printed
on liberty loan posters everywhere
throughout the war, and Mr.. Wilson's
point is that when he made his ad-
dress to Congress. republicans and
democrats alike applauded and issued
statements afterward declaring that
the President had trul ~ spoken the
wish of the American people.
So the President repeated the
phrases in which he had pledged
America to fight for the liberty of
small nations and the establishment
of concert of power to preserve the
peace of the world, namely, a partner
ship of nations The Tacoma audience
and the crowds gave Mr.. Wilson evil
dence upon evidence of their SYM
pathv and approval.
But it would be difficult for any one
to analyZe whether the riotous clamor
in Seattle was a demonstration for
the league of nations or a demon
Stration of the social unrest which
Mr.. Wilson has been arguing would
spread throughout the whole United
States if the peace treaty is not soon
disposed of and governments and
peoples given a settled basis on which
to calculate their social and eco
nomical future.
Copyright, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Seattle "Is Different"

But Seattle is not like eastern cities.
Labor conditions are entirely different.
The labor group is much more audible
and influential For instance. they
publish a daily newspaper which cir
culates among hundreds Of thousands
of workers in this section.
On the front page of the Seattle Union
Record, labor's organ, there was printed
in flaming letters on Mr.. Wilson's arrival
a series of questions full of innuendo
and demanding the immediate repeal
of the espionage law, the release of
Tom Mooney and others, political
prisoners; the withdrawal of Ameri-
can forces from Russia and expla-
nation of the refusal of passports to
Americans wishing to visit Russia,
support of the Plumb plan and, finally,
this query, "Why do you not fire
Burleson?"
There follows a long editorial con-
demning the Postmaster General for
Diminishing employees from the postal
service for activity in organizing unions
and a long discussion supposedly OF
grievances of American labor and
causes of social unrest in the Pacific
northwest. but curiously enough not a
little space is given to the Russian stu
alton with plain undercurrent of SYM
pathy with the Russian bolshevists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
CRY "BANZAI" AS SHIP SINKS.
More Than 100 japanese Ohcers
and Men Die in Typhoon.

TOXIC, August 81 Correspondents
of the Associated Press).-Lnlns up
on the deck and crying ''banzai'. more
than a hundred officers and seameh
of the Japanese naval oil supply ship
Shijiki Maru went down with tneir
ship, in a typhoon off the Island Of
kyushu.
According to the stories OF elght
survivors, the Shijiki Maru ran on the
rocks during the typhoon ana III
dense fog.
Warships are engaged in the search
for possible survivors who may pf
found on the island.