davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21
BOLsHEvIsM IS ANARCHY :.

Anarchism and bOshevism are synonymous terms. The American people do not want to consort with anarchy, and this applies to all classes of the American people.
 But anarchy is dangerous when it comes mas querading under a new and mysterious name that is not generally understood.
 The so-called bolshevism that is today run ming rampant in Russia is simply the widest kind of anarchy, and the spirit that creates it is spreading throughout the world. It is found in what was Austria, in Germany. in the Bal kans. in Italy. in France. in England and even in America.
 The press of America and especially the press of the smaller cities and towns, can do much to prevent the spread of this terror by simply calling it by it's right name. If the editors of America will use the terms anarchists and anar chv instead of bolshevists and bolshevism they will do much toward keeping this country of ours safe and desirable place in which to live.
 Let us all do what we can to tear the sheep's clothing from this Russian wolf that is seeking to devour the civilization of the world and whose most insidious and dangerous propagan. a s its name.-Wright A. Patterson
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21
l ENCOURAGED FALSEHIOD

On the first day of the strike officials of the Metal Trades Council announced that Seattle shipbuiiding company had sold two steamships to foreign interests, thereby making couple million dollars the announcement being very plainly an effort to show big proftsIn the same papers were telegrams from Washington. D. C. showing that senators from the state of Wash ington were severely criticising the U. s. Ship ping board for refusal to permit shipyards to accept foreign contracts, especially reference being made to shipyards of the state of Wash in"ton. So that the public can judge as to how this faisehood was camouhaged it need only be said that the sale of the two ships to foreign owners tcok place many. many months before the strike. and even before the entry of the United States into the world war, and since then
 e members of the Metal Trades Council had pFohabiy absorbed all the alleged profts-Rail- way and Marines News
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21
THE HUN STILL BUSY

There is no lack of evidence that Germany is still keeping up its perfdious propaganda. \ certain Professor BriRcllman is operating overseas which aims to stir up anti-American feeling. not only in Europe but in our own e0un try; cur own town where certain element is busy trying to create factions; the leader of which made the remark the ether day that he could talk now, he was etizen." The propa- ganda that is reported by the State Depart ment $ about the same as was being carried on from the Hague during the war, and ii is being kept Up as vigorously as before.The money with which it is said to pay the expenses of the propa ganda office being expended through Ger man official channel Some of the money that is beiRg used right here in our own community to create factions is being furnished by German propaeandists and trouble makers. Isn't it about time we should wake up. The first thing we krow, we shall find eur community divided just because we have allowed eur patience to be overworked Where is our Council of Defen SC? if we have such body.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

The marshais office and the District Attor- neys office have cleaned up the bootlegging in this division. The heavy penalties exacted from the who peddles the joy-juice illegally by our commissioner is having wholesome effect The Third Division is establishing reputation If being enc of the cleanest in the Territory, which shows it can be done if the officials are fearless and actiye.-Yaldez Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

zRs. ! A HUMMER. late of Sc ar1le- #iA do plain and fancy dress akin Phone 222-adr. Imp.
 Fo- s2la-36 fl, fishing Boat-1e T ? Heavy duty Engine. Apply at
 2z Raat H0use.-adv. 6tp
 FOB SALE.-40 HIP. 3cycIe Frisco 5taa57ra Marine Engine. Can be installed in first class condition for less than s2ooo co. Engine was run 10 k3aska last spring. In running oo0di:ion tgt needs oyerhauling. See 7r correspond with Ed. H. Miller. 6zrzro', AIaskz.-adv. 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

WANTED-cirl at the Libert Lunch.-adV.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

Exptrt grinding and saw-ftting at SullE Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

Restaurant For Sale.-Addres M L., p. 0. 3. 742.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21
AN ANCIENT PRECEDENT

fistorial comparison with the surrender of the German feet has been found by the English Bishon of Durham in the pages of Libv, 1He Re- man Historian of the first Century E. c. who describes the greatest naval surrender in anci- ent history hy undefeated fleet when Car thaee save ID 'es entire battle feet to Rome in the last battle ef the Pur;e wars. zays the De- troit News of recent date.
 Rene was the great miEtasy power of that age, whi3e the opposing force vas the naval power just as Germany and England were be- fore the outbreak Of the world war. Rome was the victor over Carthage thus defeating the greatest naval power Of the age. German gyrft CTS. n comparing the strength of the tvo an cient powers with that Of the two modern ones
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21
IMITATION

.s -Ae sincerest form of flattery, tha. -,s why 1t pleases ID to hear that other .aunories claim to do work just like ours. It Is tribute to the excellence 0: our iaudertng which we fully ap preciate. But why D have the origi- nal! Send us your wasna pies ana you won't nave to say rney are as perfect as CUTS. Tie work will be ours and the real u b.1g.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

FOR SALE:-12 h. p. 2 cylinder 4 cycle med, duty engine 8 skate of halibut gear, anchors and buoys, one dory. H. c. Hankins, first house south Of Heath's store. adv Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

FOR sALE:-1-2 burner Perfection and 13 burner Comet oil stove. Phone R-1o2.-adv. atp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

The Prussan minister of finance paints a rather gloomy picture in one of his coryersati ons, according to a report. That official should blame the junkers for the war and rot the allies for their victory The war started first
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21

anticipated a similar result for a war between Germany and England. Fortunately for the world it was not the sea power which surrender ed its ships this time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHlKfn

This table is compiled h nautical miles which are 60S0 feet. The larg est part Of this llst was compiled flor the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and Is authentic Three T ee Point 45 Stewart P. c. 15o Prince f{F-nor, a=
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters frcn' this office, please say that you saw tre letter ADVERTISED, and ray fee nf che cent for each letter taken. All letters not delivered by March l 1919. VIII be disposed Of according 10 law.
 Andersen. Henry Browne L. 3. Brogard, Niels Davidson, John Follanshee. Mrs. Chas. Fawcett. Edward Gaughan Pvt. THomas J. Hanson Ben Miller, Ed Martinez. Frank McReynolds, Mrs. J. " Mckay. Mrs. F. R Mullen. R. R Nelson. Charley R Olsen. Johnnie Olsen. Erik 4. Petersen, Albert Rananesty. Barnie Rowdon. Mrs. 4. c. ReYiHa Fis Products Co. STanston, Wn. Sandberg. Henry Thomas, Joe. ". Woods, Sarah Mrs.
 J. z. Warder. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

being imported in new designs. One
might better say imported in old de-
signs for that is what they are. Rare
cid tapestries and brocades have
served as the pattern for them and
now antique beading, paradoxical as
it sounds is the newest thing in
beads.
Steel studded fabrics anApaisley
is among these), have some eonsid-
Grafton, but for those who prefer
plain materials there, are handsome
chiffon velvet bags mounted on
studded frames or frames of carved
galalith. This composition is at
present the choice of choices for
frames. 1t comes in all colors and
may be grained to initiate wood,
fashion preferring the semb1ance Of
wood to wood itself.
Some of the newer frames un-
close to form square opening. The
bag with bird motif shown il
illustrates the manifold treatment
possible with galalith. These birds
at either side OF cluster of grapes
are tinted. 1t is certainly interest
ing to record that manufacturers
dealers all report the demand for
high-priced bags, those retailing
around $40 being specially cited.
The studded frames are novel and
not so conspicuous as it may sound
for the jewels chosen are small and
the settings rather delicate. Sap
phires and amethysts are both ex-
tensively used, but lovely as the
mtal-bejeweled frames unquestion-
ably are they play second fiddle to
those of the newer composition. For
evening wear there are metallic
brocaded bags. For street wear we
find both these and the usual novel
ties in ostrich-trimmed bags. The
newer ones look like just a huge
puff.
A new type of beaded bag is
shown as we'll as a chiffon velvet
one with applique of dull flowers.
Abroad the envelope types are
more in vogue than models with
handles, but this is not so far true
of America.
Copyright, 1o1e-Fairchild.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Winter Dancing Club to
Have a Table at Har-
vest Home Dinner

The Winter Dancing club will
had Z table at the harvest home
dinner at the Happy Hollow club on
Wednesday evening, September II. q.
TIL. Winter Dancing club has just
organized for the coming fall and
winter and as many of the members
Of this club are also members of the
Happy Hollow club, they are using
the opportunity for reunion before
the series of dancing parties starts
in on the evening of Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8. Capt. Taylor Belcher, the
new president of the club, is expect
ed back about that time, and it is
hoped to make this the occasion of
a reception to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

The trick of frightening up a
dark suit or dress with brilliant
colored accessories is something we
learned during war time. At an
opening day race when those of the
social elect who were in town at
tended, the percentage of bright hats
was very noticeable. In the club
house enclosure flashes of vermilion
greeted one at every turn. Those
who have followed the color trend
of the season realize that this flare
of red is the outcome of the capu-
cine shades.
These, or nasturtium co1ors as .ie
usually term them, were worn early
in the season, but even as early
as the beginning of September they
were discarded for the good and suf-
ficient reason that. 'the masses" had
adopted yellow and orange in velvet
and velour hats. These shades were
being sold at the cheaper stores and
at prices that made the smart trade
decide to choose some other color.
Over-popularity is the death knell
of many things as far as people of
exclusive taste are concerned. But
because "nasturtium" is such an elias
tic term, embracing so many differ
ent colors, society hit upon the ex-
pedient of choosing one that had
been overlooked.
1t relinquished, reluctantly it is
admitted, the orange and capucine
shades and took the redder tones
until finally vermilon which is quite
outside the range became the rage.
There is another bright shade rather
closely akin to cerise which is seen
in millinery everywhere one goes, so
that although women may cleave to
navy and tete de negre for suits and
dresses the tout ensemble is Ger
tain1y not devoid of color.
The Bag That Holds Style.
Another Frightening detail is the
bag, and surely bags have never
been lovelier. Although it was pre-
dicted that beaded bags were passe
their sale is still enormous and in
terest in them lasts because they are
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
ToDAY's BEAUTY he P

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. It makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruff, dirt and excess
oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use,
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly, is never
streaked in appearance and is al
ways bright, soft and fluffy; so
fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft
that arranging it becomes a pleas
ure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggist, dissolve it in
a cup Of hot water; this makes
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top Of the
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Society
The Nordins Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding
DESPITE Downpour.

Fifty years ago in Copenhagen,
Denmark, the rain-that evil omen
of wedding days was not falling
as it was Wednesday. The sun,
forerunner OF happiness, was SHIN
ing, and ere it reached its height
above the heavens, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Nordin were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Wednesday
they celebrated that sacred event.
blessed particularly with the pres
ence OF all their six children, three
sons and three daughters. Only one
daughter is from out OF the city,
Mrs. John Kyhl of Portland, Ore.
She is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Gertrude.
At II o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing a reception was given at the
Danish church. A band of 10 pieces
played music chosen especially for
the occasion. Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Fred Brode-
gard, $3.50 Emmett street, the fes-
tivities were their gayest at sup
per for rs guests. Gold was the
color used throughout the house for
decoration, chrysanthemums being
the flower most in evidence. A sec
ond reception for the day followed
the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordin have been
in America 10 years, coming direct
ly to Omaha from Denmark. Their
children residing in Omaha are
Messrs. Ernest Carl and Otto Nor
din, Mrs. Fred Brodegaard and Mrs.
Kiadeig.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Lovelorn
"Innocent" Comes Back.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
suppose you are surprised to hear
from Innocent again. but I wish
to prove to you how wrong you are
in your decision. Wednesday night
the baby was born and the girl
came so near death that she con-
fessed II was q man that had been
here during the harvest season who
was the baby's father.
AS for the other Beatrice Fair
faxes" I think that lot of old
hens had ought to be reading the
Bible and learning to Judge not lest
we be Judged" instead of reading
advice to the lovelorn. AS for that
woman with such a grand husband
that is as good as gold, I'll bet her
husband wears holes in his socks
while she goes around minding
every ones business but her own.
For the benifit of 1.-TWO Inter-
ested Pals" I will say that this girl
has two sisters who are the incest
girls in the town Of H. One of
them is the county superintendent
therefore | supposed she was
straight. Besides l only knew the
girl by her reputation. and thought
l would find out for myself what
kind of girl she was. So many
girls are slandered when they are
nice girls.
Please publish this, Miss Fairfax,
as / wish those old inquisitive
busy bodies" to know that there
is always two sides to every ques-
ton.
AS for that woman whose sister
got in trouble, we have one of the
same cases here, and l know the
girl and also her sisters reputation.
INNOCENT"
Well, Innocent" you at least
know what people think of a boy
VITO will conduct himself In a man
ner to implicate him in a case of
this kind. / have little or no more
respect for you since your confession
that you knew her reputation and
wanted to see for yourself" Was it
any Of your business If the girl was
not all that she could be? Take
1t for granted that all girls are nice
until they prove themselves other
wise. 1t Is in the nature of many
young men to SOW wild oats with
the full belief that If the harvest
is sorrow, the girl alone will reap 1t.
You said that you were innocent,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
What Is Happen
ing to Marriage?

Is it going to smash? Is it to be
abolished or what? Is there enough
freedom in marriage? Or is there
too much? And why is divorce so
prevalent? What on earth is the
matter with marriage? Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, with her usual bril-
lancy and fearlessness, answers
these burning questions in Pictorial
Review" for October. In her frank
article, what is Going to Happen
to Marriage?" she shows only too
clearly what are the main causes
for the present chaotic condition of
the marriage relations. You will
find things in this article that many
women are thinking, without daring
to say them. There is no more
courageous thinker in America than
Mrs. Gilman, and her articles on
topics like this carry with them a
sincerity and authority that place
her at the forefront Of the country's
feminine leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Luncheon Party.

Mrs. G. ]. Ingwersen entertained
at a luncheon of II covers at her
home Wednesday, in honor of Mrs.
F. H. Kimball of Battle, Me-, who
is a guest at the Ingwersen home.
Mrs. Kimball, who is the mother of
Mr.. Milton Kimball, will remain
here until after the marriage of
Miss Helen Ingwersen and her son.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
For Miss IngWersen.

Miss Helen Ingwersen, who is to
be bride of this week, was honor
guest at bridge party given We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Caldwell. 1t was very
informal affair and the guests in
cluded only the most intimate
friends of the bride-elect.
Miss Helen Clark entertainer at a
dinner at the Country club We'd
nesday, in honor of Miss Ingwer-
sen and her fiance, Mr.. Milton Kim
ball. Russell roses were used to
form the centerpiece. Covers were
laid for u, and the guests included
the members of the younger set.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Field Club,

Mrs. NJ. M. Murray entertained
10 guests at luncheon Wednesday.
Dinner reservations for We'd
nesday night were made by the fol-
lowing members: Frank Roberts,
II; A. R. Holcraft, 8; DR.. Ralph
Carney, 4, and A. E. Hill, 6.
Mrs. A. R. Holcroft will enter
tain eight guests at luncheon
Thur sday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Heart Beats
By A. X.

| find it
Rather difficult
To keep my thoughts
Alright
Leisure is the
Hand of Wrath
That Stays
Intense ambition.
My thoughts
Are such quick
Willy things
They give not
The slightest warning
They never rap
Or ring a bell
To chronicle -
Their coming.
And quick as the
Phantom falling star
Their mischief is effective
They set emotions working
Wicked
Ficndish things
Or sullen.
My actions are
More definite
And easier to handle
The public dears
Have qualms and fears
l act so very lovely.
But how can |
Not hate myself
And commit mental sins
When thoughts
Are uncomfortable
Uncorrallable
And devilish.
Sometimes | have
A good pure thought
IT'S then I sing
Just to encourage thinking:
"Thoughts--
Loves first affinity
And Fame's first mistress"
And yet I know
Deep in my heart
That l am but a victim
OF Astral tramps
Who roam at will
With foolish little tramplettes-
Ny thoughts are flying
Eastward
My deeds
Are sailing west.
That's why this world
Is chaos
That is why
l don't progress.
... SELAH.~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and bagginess
Of cheek or chin are due to the muscular
The skin is then too large in area to fit
such tissue smoothly. 1t wrinkles or says.
To remedy this condition, there's moth
ing SO effective, so quick-acting. as q
simple wash lotion easily made at home.
Just get an ounce Of pure powdered sax
witch hazel, mix the two and battle your
face in the liquid. This at once tightens
the skin and solidifies the underlying it's
sues-which. Of course, smooths out the
lines and draws in the sagging chin. 1t
also stimulates capillary circulation, bring
ing natural color to faded cheeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Tea for Miss Runyon.

Miss Jane Runyon of New Bruins
wick, N. J., who is visiting Miss
Lucy Garvin, was honoree at a tea
given by her hostess Wednesday
afternoon, at the Frank Garvin
home. Pink roses in dainty baskets
tied with tulle were used through
the rooms. Assisting Miss Garvin
were Mrs. Theodore Maenner, Mrs.
Glenn Wilcox of Council Bluffs,
and the Misses Eleanor Austin,
Marjorie Meadows and Marion
Brown. Forty guests attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Miss Williams First Lieutenant

Miss Margaret Williams, who has
been acting captain for the Red
Cross Motor corps during the abb
sence of Mrs. w. E. Martin, has
been appointed first lieutenant in
place of Mrs. T. H. McDearmon,
who has resigned.
Mrs. c. A. Stewart and Miss Mar
garet Kennedy have been appointed
sergeants in the corps because Of
their faithful service since the or
ganization of the corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Theater Parties.

Charles Tierney entertained nine
guests at the Wednesday matinee
at the Orpheum.
E. H. Ward had sixteen guests
Wednesday evening; smaller parties
were entertained by E. H. Bar
rett, George Banous, Gordon Bar
clay, Mary Denny, R. S. Townsend,
E. A. Rutledge, George Van Stud
diford and B. O. Holmquist.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
o, what ( tangled web We weave
When frs, W. practice TO deceive.
Scott.

bridge party Wednesday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Roger Holman at
her home. Mrs. Jack Hughes as
sisted the hostess. Autumn flowers
in the pastel shades were used
through the rooms. Fifty guests,
friends of the bride-to-be, and men,
bers Of the younger set, attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Happy Hollow

Reservations for the Harvest
Home dinner Wednesday evening
included: w. c. Lyle, S; c. F.
Schwager, 10; w. H. oJnes, 5; c.
D. Glover, 8; c. A. Mallory, 7;
Judge Baxter, 4; F. H. Parsons, 4;
]. E. George, 4; w. E. Rhoades, 6;
Simon Dimes, 6; Mrs. Draper Smith,
10; DR.. B. H. Harms, 6, and w. A.
Gordon, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
For Mrs. Larsen.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Marjorie Homer in honor of
Mrs. Elmer J., Larsen, fofmerly
Miss Lena Marshall. The shower
was followed by a theater party.
Those attending were Misses Helen
Cressie, Vera Weisen, Naomi Sum-
NIT, June Hunt and Helen Carpen-
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Picnic Postponed.

At a meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Winter Dancing club
it was decided to postpone in
definitely the date of the picnic
Which was set for Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20. As the first dance of
the club series will take place on
Wednesday, October 8, it is ex-
pected that the picnic will be aban-
doned for this year.
There is some decrease in the size
of handbags. a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

The biennial council meeting of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs to be held in St. Louis in
November win observe the first
anniversary of the armistice with
great patriotic song service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Tea Postponed.

The tea which had been planned
by Mrs. F. A. Grant and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Helen and Dorothy
Grant, in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Grant of Seattle, has been post
poned until Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Miss Viola We'll, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Lang,
will return to her home in Savannah.
Ga, on the 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

You will find the Dyckman, Min
neapolis, convenient to the shops,
theaters and points of interest. Rea-
sonable rates. The Elizabethan
Room and the Coffee Shop of the
Dyckman are ideal places to dine.
ADV,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Country Club.

Dinner reservations for Wednes-
day night at the Country club in
GUIDED: Mrs. F. w. Clark, "a guests;
Mrs. N. B. Updike, 6, and ]. F.
Stout, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
A Toe to God was ne'sr true friend 10 mani
Some sinister intent taints all he does.
Young

but I, and many OF my readers, be-
lieved otherwise, No, Innocent"
your heart will have to soften a bit
and your ideas Of life change be-
fore I can say very much in your
favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Miss Florence Riley returned
Wednesday from an eastern trip.
Miss Louise Riley has returned to
Notre Dame.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Floral Parade Notes.

Mrs. Louise Spiking of Chicago,
who is to have charge of the floral
parde, arrived Wednesday morning.
Since 1912 Mrs. Spiking has taken
charge of the annual parade.