davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-03

Confession will be heard Thursday
afternoon and evening
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-03

The victory campaign laymen team
will be here February 13.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-03

The Epworth league social gwen il the
parlors Of the church - Friday evening
was a most pleasant affair. About 100
young people were present, The league
in its effort to care for the social life
of the young people is meeting with
great success, not only are the socials
well attended but their Sunday evening
devotional services have ~ increased that
they are unable longer to use the lecture
room of the church and are now holding
their meetings in the basement. Miss
Emily Cummins, church deaconess, met
with the members Of her class in the
basement of the church Saturday evening
for q O'Clock supper About 27 were
present to enjoy the supper and the
social hour which followed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-03

The following Centenary minutemen
have been appointed: a; H. Gray, chair
man, Charles Auger. William Ringler,
George Minson, Ralph Lindsay, Melvin
Rowe and Frank Parker, together with
several who have not as vet been duly
signed up.
The ladies' of the church met for an
all day meeting at the church last Thurs
day. Si2ty-six ladies were PRESENT and
1G quilts were tied and finished for the
Red Cross After the quilting bee was
over the ladies met for a short business
session
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
WANTED
CREDIT MAN

Experience In wholesale work pre-
ferred; large growing corporation; !;
bright future: salary $3.50 per month
to begin with; applications must be
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been grant
cd licenses to wed:
Name and Address. Age
Russell w. senter. Omaha. ......... .1s
Blanche Wageman, Omaha ...... .1s
Seward Harrison, Grand Island, Neb. 26
Margaret Rich. Grand Island. eP......1s
Thomas L. Tollen, Council Bluffs. over 21
Nellie Howard. Council Bluffs. .over Is
Spencer Coleman. Omaha. 23
Mamie williams. Omaha. ...............ls
Ole Dahlen. Omaha. 50
Msthiida Rogers, Omaha. ...43
John A. Myland. Omaha. ...24
Agatha winginder, Omaha. ...........2 23
Bruce B. Bishop Omaha.
Marie M. Penke. Omaha. ..ls
Frank H. Mizera, David City. Neb.. go
vlastA Sterban, Omaha. ......1f
John H. Summers, Omaha. .........2 2S
Jayne B. Clark, Omaha. .2o
Ray r. Van Meter, Dunlap. Ia. ....... e
Margaret c. Coyle, Tanaa, Ia.........zl
Victor NJ. GAM, Omaha. ~
Lottie Guttman, Omaha -. "
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced.
high-grade man, one Of Omaha's big
real estate companies, liberal salary.
COLLECTOR. installment house. Sioux
City, must be married. salary 500.
CASHIERS ASSISTANT. young man. ran
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY SALESMAN, Falls
City, salary and commission.
ASSISTANT TRAFFIC. MANAGER. posi-
tion with an exceptionally good com
pany. offering. big opportunity for
IMPLEMENT SALESMAN, experienced in
this line, Nebraska territory. sl26-75,
AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN. for big
house, territory. $125-$175 and exp.
sTENoGRAPHER AND SALESMAN, ex-
perienced in fire insurance. 800 to start.
big eppertanities n9nas: for u faaura siss
CITY SALESMAN. MEATS, must know all
cuts OF, fresh meats. $125 per month.
OFFICE ABoY. WHoLEsALE HOUSE
SALESMAN, INSURANCE. city work. no
OFFICE CLERK. general clerical work. a
BookSRsPER os AND nj TYPfsr expert
enced. for small wholesale house. $500.
OFFICE MANAGER. furniture experience,
=, to take charge of office. 500 per p,s; mo;
bonus and $3.50 salary and expenses.
CREDIT MANAGER. young man with exp.
in credits, $3.50 to $l65.
SALESMAN. FRUITS. travelling. Nebraska
territory, SIPS and expenses
ACCOUNTANT. CORRESPONDENT AND
CREDIT MAN. so-4o years old, expert
enced, $200-240.
TWO sToCK CLERKS. young men, 1920
years old, no experience big future, $65.
CITY SALESMAN. FRUITS, city work.
BtsHELMAN fsif 1.d SY'HT5is''c Fur CLOTHING STORE
MANAGER. Council Bluffs store, salary
<and commission.
experienced, $3.50 and expenses.
TERRITORY SUPERINTENDENT, DAIRY
PRODUCTS. must b. experienced. lib
eral proposition.
TRAVELLING AUDITOR AND CoLLEC-
TION MANAGER. 5000 and expenses.
ADVERTISING CONTRACT SALESMAN.
CITY. high caliber man. $20O-$300.
ASST REC. CLK., no exp. required, $50
STOCK RECORD CLERK, must have
knowledge OF bkkg.. $50.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE COMPANY.
224 BEE BUILDING. DOUGLAS 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

n r. Fratt, 2S7s Ida, frame dewlling
a. .oo0: r R. Fratt; 2s89 Ida. frame
dwelling. eGH $4,000; Eidredge Reynolds Co..
2l7-s S. 18th, frame work for. sprinkler
tank; Paul Adams. 1919 Locust, altera-
tions. $500; James Hunter, 4510 s. 18th,
frame dwelling, $2.5O0; Charles w. Mar
tin Co., 1852 Whitmore Ave-. frame
dwellfng. S4.500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Do you want a guaranteed hand-made
Yamatan Japanese rug or art square!
lust a few left. Wilton. Velvet, Axmin-
ster, Royal Chenille and Tapestry Rugs:
Lace Curtains, Blankets and Bed
Spreads: Table Linen and Silverware.
a small payment down and a little each
week. Always courteous treatment and
w. 8. BUCK MERCANTILE CO..
eos So. 18th ST.. L. L. Bennett. Mgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Auto Clearing House

Omaha's Largest Used Car Store.
THE ONE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
BUY A USED CAR WITH A THREE
DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
lSl2-l4-l6 Farnam. Douglas 1882.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
GOOD ROADS IN NEW ZEALAND
Concrete Declared Mott Satisfactory
In Land of Heavy Rains-Cheaper
In Long Run.

The New Zealand authorities, both
local and national, are carefully study
ing the subject of good roads, realfz-
Ing that this Is the best way to open
up the hinterland of the dominion. The
roads of the country, in the main, are
not In very good condition. There are
some good stone roads, about the larg-
er centers, but few of them extend out
more than 25 or 80 miles. Their up
keep has been found very expensive,
especially in the northern part of the
country, since the rainfall is heavy
and washouts are numerous because
the stone used is soft and grinds up
rapidly, the Scientific American states,
OF late much has been said in re-
gard to the construction of concrete
highways, and it is thought that this
will be far cheaper in the long run
than the stone roads as they are now
constructed, for the reason that the
upkeep will be so very greatly reduced
1t is estimated that a mile Of 12-fo0t
concrete road four inches thick could
be built in New Zealand for $4,000
more than a mile of ordinary stone
road, on which there would be saving
In upkeep for the first five years Of at
least 81 1,200, while at the end of ten
years there would be a saving of ST.
600 or $4,000.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
War Develops There Are
Many IIiterates in U. S,

The war has, as Secretary Lane puts
it in his letter to President Wilson ana
the chairman of the congress commit
tees on education, brought facts to
our attention that are almost unbe-
lievable" with respect to the preva-
lence of flliteracy in this country, OBJ
serves the New York World.
Nearly 100000 men of draft age
cannot read or write in any language.
There are over 100000 illiterates
above twenty years old or more. Il
1iterates above ten years Of age-the
common basis of reckoning-number
5,516,163.
Of an army so vast that, marching
in pairs 25 miles a day, it would be
two months passing the White House,
rs Mr. Lane figures, over 58 per cent
are white and 100000 are naive
born whites. immigration is r no
means the sole factor In condition
Jhat saps the economic as well as the
mental resources of the country.
can uniformed democracy Is not
democracy" Secretary Lane asks
he attention of congress for a bin
0rming a bureau of education for
he eradication of adult uliteracy.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Organization Arranged by Secretary of
Agriculture Described In Re-
cent Publication.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The organization that has been mr.
ranged by the secretary of agriculture
to administer the provisions of the
federal-aid road act of 1916 is de-
scribed in recent publication of the
department.
Ten district offices, each directed by
a district engineer, reporting to the
director of the Office of public roads
have been established. The district
Offices are located in Portland, Ore. !;
San Francisco, CAL; Denver Colo !;
Minneapolis, Mimi; Omaha, Neb. {:
Fort Worth, Tex; Chicago, ILL.,; Mont
gomery, Ala; Troy, N. Y, and Wash
ington, D. @.
The procedure adopted calls for the
submission of an application, known
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Whales and Porpoises Are
Often Taken for Submarine
BY the Watchful Gun Crews,

There is peril In being a whale or q
porpoise in the north Atlantic these
days, according to Nelson Collins in
the Century. If you are whale, par
ticularly a spouting whale, you are
apt to be mistaken for a submarine !:
and II you are pOrpoise, you are apt
to be taken for torpedo. There is
many shattered carcass and abashed
gun crew. In the phosphOrescence of
even winter nights porpoise just un-
der the surface can make an expert
enced lookout have a moments sus-
penSe. The line of white Is q little
narrow and little high for a torpedo,
but in the first moment lookout isn't
given to exact measurements. The
white at bow and stern on phos-
phorescent night is conspicuous evil
dence of a ship, though 1t Is a Ques-
ton how plain 1t would be through a
periscOpe at about it's own level. From
the decks of the ship itself or from the
deck of an emerged submarine it flash
es plain. If it could only be camou-
faged along with the smoke. And on
such a night in the zone there is the
eerie sense of more than one subma-
rine that has worked her way along
in the white wake of a slow ship, keep
ing tab so through the night and wait
ing for dawn to sheer off and strike.
That is why, as dark comes on, de.
stroyer is apt to drop back from the
side of the ship and lurk along the
wake, seeking Its prey also. l remem-
Der one velvety black night. Sudden
ly q great white trail shot across our
bow from port to starboard and just a
few yards ahead. If a porpoise Is too
narrow to make a torpedo trail, this
seemed too broad, but deep enough. 1t
was the wake of destroyer that had
cut across in hurry.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

as q project statement, by the state
highway department to the district en-
gipeer, who examines the road it is
proposed to improve, and transmits
the project statement with his recon.
mendations to the headquarters office
In Washington. If the secretary OF
agriculture approves the project
statement, the plans, specifications and
estimates are then submitted by the
state highway department to the dis.
trict engineer, who transmits them
with his recommendation to the Wash
ingtOn office, and when they are found
to be suitable for approval, a formal
certificate to that effect is issued by
the secretary of agriculture to the sec
retary of the treasury aud the state
highway department, and a formal
project agreement is entered into be-
tween the secretary of agriculture and
the state highway department. AS the
work progresses or upon its compile
ton, payment on a special voucher ap-
proved by the comptroller of the treas
ury is made of the federal funds ap-
pOrtioned to the state.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
eeosssesssssssesssssssss
AFEW SMILES
Wise Mabel.

Wise Mabel.
Louise, nine years old, asked her
mother: "Where is pap going?"
ITO stag party" she replied.
"What is a stag party, mamma?"
Sister Mabel, seven years old, who
had been listening with dignified at
titude of superior wisdom, answered
instantly: "It's where they stagger.
Didn't you know?"
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Get the Habit.

lf you are not already subscriber for
the Winslow Mail it is time you were, and
the new year is the time to start.
IL you are subscriber, why not sub
scribe for copy for the folks back home
which will be the same as a weekly letter for
Them Let them know what kind of town
you are living in.
Get the habit of patronizing home in
dustries, not alone for your merchandise, but
for your printing The Winslow Mail is just
well equipped to do job work as any print
shop in Northern Arizona. Why send the
work out of town?
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
a Rational Conclusion.

"The Binkses
must buy every
thing on the in
stallment PLAN"
"What M q k e s
you think SOP"
81 heard Jimmy
Binks ask his fa-
ther whether the
new baby would
be taken away if
they couldn't keep
up the payments"
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Preferred Richard,

1t was the first
time that Rich
ards father had
seen ''her," and
they were talk
ing things over.
$50 my son has
proposed to you,''
he said, sand you
h av We accepted
him? I think you
might have seen
me first"
s he blushed
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Easy.

Wife-Your Aunt Maria is coming
to visit us, but, really, don't see how
can find time to entertain her.
Hub-Invite your Aunt Eliza and
they will entertain each other telling
about their diseases.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
COMPLETE PAVING is SOUGHT
Only Nineteen Miles of Lincoln High.
way Remain UnpaVed in the
State of Ohio.

There will be improved in the state
of Ohio during 1913 many miles Of
the Lincoln highway. The plans for
Improvement are so far advanced that
Of the 234 miles In the state only
19 miles of the route will remain
unpaved after the contracts for the
present year are fulfilled. Practically
all of the road completed is Of brick.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
No Danger.

"T understand, Mrs. Grumpy, there
was a great deal of vacillation in your
family"
"Yes'm, but none of it ever took"
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Fine.

"Is this machine automaticT'
Absolutely. Needs no attention
whatever. The agent says it will even
pay for itself"
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

sWeetly as she replied:
81 did, but I think I prefer Rich
ard"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

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Tulsa '',uHl s,r.'c.t
90
COB. Iu7p llu.p.u'. s'r.Ir,s.
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.'".' NNH' IlN. Furniture GO
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
h'r'r No. 5IIl
REPORT or CONDITION or TIN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Tulsa the s6Nof Of business ON june 80 1919
RESOURCES
!. a Loans and discounts Including rcis
those shown % b pFiC.GT354s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Reserve District No 10.
The sun., 1919-04-02
THE THIRTIETH FIRST?
Haig's Report on the Breaking Of the
HindenburR Line.


To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Eir: That
American troops operating with the
British were the FIRST to break the Hin
denburg line Is no doubt settled fact
But THE SUN is evidently in error in
stating that the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion was the first to break through.
This honor. according to the highest
authority. belongs 20 the Thirtieth Di-
vision, composed OF troops from North
Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
In his report Of the operations Of the
army from April last to the close of
hostilities Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig described as follows the breaking
OF the Hindenourg line on September 70 /:
North OF Bellengiise tho Thirtieth
American Division, Major-General z. NJ.
Lewis, having broken through the deep
defences Of the Hindenburg line. stormed
Bellecourt and seized Nouroy. On their
left the Twenty-seventh American d.
vision. MaJor-General Organ, met with
very heavy enflading machine gun fire,
but pressed on with great gallantry as
far as Jouy. where a bitter struggle
took place for possession OF the village
The lighting on the whole front of the
Second American Corps was severe, and
in Bellecourt, Nouroy. Gillemont farm and
a number OF other points amid the intri-
cate defences of the H.ndenburg line
strong bodies of the enemy held out with
great obstinacy for many hours. These
points OF resistance were gradually over
como either by the support troops OF the
American divisions or by tho Fifth and
Third Australian divisions"
p. BrKNh
WARRINGTON, D. c.. March 81.
The sun., 1919-04-02

weapon In the hands Of the Budapest
Bolsheviki. But there are reasons
which make It doubtful of accept
ance by the present Government in
Germany. even with the additional
advantage Of German trained Hun
garinn army. Germany would not be
likely to find Hungary as 1t now OK
lists Of any assistance to her plans;
she would find rather that she was
drawn into an alliance in which the
burden of the responsibility would be
upon herself. She has troubles enough
In protecting herself without under
taking to aid the Magyars in saving
their territory. Again, the present
German Government would increase
Its own Bolshevist peril by strength
ening the position of a Bolshevist gov
eminent In Central Europe.
The proposed alliance Is thus likely
to advance little further than Its
present stage. The only case in which
1t might assume a serious character
would be that Of the surrender of
Germany to the Bolsheviki. But as
piece Of strategy to force concessions
at Paris 1t seems to have proved
failure. Its effect has been rather tn
cast a measure Of doubt upon the
seriousness Of the whole revolution
airy movement az Budapest.
The sun., 1919-04-02
Barnard College.

The services performed by Barnard
College, in promoting the higher edu.
cation Of women, are so we'll known
that the friends of the institution are
certain to meet a prompt response in
the task which they have now set
themselves of raising the sum Of $685.
600 for its benefit.
OF this amount 100000 Is to CON-
plete the endowment fund Of 81 600, 900
established in 1914 in commemoratIon
Of the twenty fifth anniversary Of the
founding Of the college, and $175, 900
Is to pay of accumulated Indebted
ness. The money for both Of these
purposes must be available by July 1
next to meet the conditions Of a gift
Of 100000 to the endowment fund
promised by the General Education
Board.
II any rea son for providing this sum
Of $275,000 were needed in addition to
the reasons supplied by what Barnard
has done, both directly and indirectly,
for the women Of America, 1t would
be found in the manner In which col.
lege educated women met the test Of
war. Secretary Of War BAKER, Miss
ELIZABETH X. ADAMS, chief of the col
legiate section OF the Department Of
Labor, and other persons In position
to render accurate judgment in the
matter agree that the work done by
college women was exceptionally high
In quality; that they were an impor-
tant factor in filling the gap caused
by the presence in France Of so many
young men, and that college women
responded magnificently to the coun-
try's call" 1t was especially noted
that college women were more adapt
able than the average, more capable
Of organizing and being organized,
and quicker at picking up the tech
nique Of new activity.
Under these circumstances. as a rec
ognition Of the services Of both Bar
nard College to education and Of
college women to their country, the
public will doubtless agree that the
money asked for should be raised
quickly.
The sun., 1919-04-02
EVENTS TO-DAY.

James N. Beck will speak on 9Th.
League Of Nations at the eleventh s.rai-
annual dinner of the Carpet Association OF
Address by DR.. John Osborn Poisk on
The Advantages OF Being Well Born ana
Ma0 Should M,rry.. Long Island College
M Add Rs:.,. BY cstne.i1s Brs,h.ovssv on
The Missouri WomAn's Club OF New York
City. meeting. Hotel Astor. 1870 P. N.
Poets reading at the Woodstock Library.
7ts East isoth street. si5 p. NJ.
George Hiram Mann and James r: Nor
ton, Jr:. Will hold a symposium on Amer
canism" at the Open Forum OF the Hu-
manitarian League, 26s West End avenue
Conference of bankers. Metropolitan
Hotel P.unsylvani.. St. cscils Lodge
Ladies' Auxiliary of Hebrew sh.l,erinr
Guardian Society. lunch. P. NJ.
New York Chapter American Institute of
New York City War Savings Committee
Board of Trade Furs Industry lunch, /
Ths Twelfth Street Band will give its
twelfth annual concert and reception at
Prospect Hail. Prospect avenue. near Fifth
The Jewish Commun!ty's HospIta
Seeds' will be discussed at a conferences
under tho auspices OF the Federation Sor
eieues at the Academy Of Medicine II
West Forty-third street sP. NJ
DR.. viii Durant will lecture on -Civil.sa-
ton In America" at the Labor Temple
Fourteenth street and Second avenue, 8
p. NJ.
There will be q conferences of Boyess
Tigers in room 100. old City College, TWEEN
ty,third street and Lexington avenue, 81
Independent Electrical Contractors. mss,-
ing, Hotel McAlpin. $3.50 p. M
International Association Clothing d.
signers, meeting. Hotel McAlpin. T:8o p. X.
Lectures, West Side Y. NJ. C. A.; DR.. J,
r. Eager. "E.Or Joppa to jerusalem" Z
y. NJ: DR.. Frank Crane, The Fine Ar.
OF Living" T. NJ; DR.. W. y. Guthrie.
"America's Moral influence Abroad" S,ao
p. NJ.
National Society OF Patriotic womsn Of
America. Meeting. Waldorf Astoris, 3 p. n.
soe!ety Independent Artists. exhibit. 10
vivisoetion Society. lecture. wal
dorf-Astorla, p. NJ.
Brooklyn Instltute-Leeturs on Tbs
Allies In the War" by Arthur Stanley
Riggs, Lecture Hall. p. NJ; chamber nu-
sic recital by the Lcts Quartet Lsoturs
DhAn Gopai Mukerji, Hindu poet and
lecturer. Brahmin from Calcutta, will lee
ture at Studio ell, Carnegie Hall. at s;I6.
on Hindu drama.
The sun., 1919-04-02

The subjoined thought and the &C.
companylng prediction are to be found
In the esteemed editorial columns OF
our neighbor the World:
1T is already certain from the
march OF events that there will be q
League OF Nations. II It is not
WILSON'S league It will be LrS1Sxs
league"
On further reflection it may occur
to the World that its alternative Is
not watertight.
If there is League Of Nations OF
which the United States is a member
the possibility Is considerable that II
will be neither WILSON'S league nor
LENINE's league, but league shaped
and limited by the only body constl-
tutionally authorized to engage by
treaty the future policy of this ma.
ton, namely. the Senate of the United
States.
The sun., 1919-04-02
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT,
MANHATTAN.


Honey Bees" by Edward y. Blssior
Public School 9s. West Houston and CLARK
son streets. near NaTick
ireland, Its Scenic Beauty and Roman
tic History" by James r. McCarroii, pub
lie School loi. lllth street, west OF Lsx-
ington avenue. Stereoptioon and motor
pictures.
"Historic Lake Ch.mpIain.' by Mis-, Jeu-
ME II. Davis, Central Jewish Institute, I4y
East Eighty-htth street. stereopticon
"NewtOpndl4nd, Labrador !snd the Fst
North" by Prof. Henry K. Northrop.
Cooper Institute. Eighth street and Fourth
avenue Stereopticon views.
War Stricken Europe" by Harry c.
ostrander. Hawthorne School, Hawthorns,
y. Y. Stereopticon and motion potuTea
Who WIN Control the Seas ." by Albert
l.. Squier, Hunter College, Sixty-eishth
street and Lexington avenue. Coiorsd
''Turgenev. the EmancIpator and LID
oral" by David 4. Model. Hamilton
Grange, sos West II5th strest.
From the Crescent city to tho Blue
Grass Country" by DR.. Thomas F., Potter
ton. Y. ~. C. A.. Harlem. west if6th
street. Stereopticon views
BRONX.
Bulgaria." by DR.. Herbert /. Bridfmen.
Regent OF the State OF New York Pubic
School s. Brown place and is6th street.