davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
"LOST" GIRL FOUND
IN NORTHERN WOODS,
THROUGH XMAS CARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
drop it. or take something else in its
place-and l simply couldn't do it!
Afraid of FIunking.
II could never understand any OF
the diagrams and I knew that 1
would funk the course. Rather than
do that wrote to some OF my form
er school friends at Lynn, where I
had gone to school before, and told
them that ! was coming back"
When Frances reached Lynn she re-
opened her grandmother's old home.
which. though unoccupied, contained
much OF the family furniture still
and reidentifed herself in her OLD
home community.
Then she spent the holiday season
selling handkerChiefs. Each day
she sold 400 or 500 and was so sue
cessful that the manager had trans
ferTed her to the art needlework de-
partmert The bright-colored silk
embroidery strands. the delicate Gro.
chet work she handled. and the
scraps Of conversations with shoppers
over the counter proved a happy e1-
perience to her.
Wants to Go to Work
I was glad to see mother New
Year morning." Frances said. but
made her promise that I shouldn't
have to go to high school again. and
that she would let me find a position
IN Warrington I want to work in an
art store. where there are pretty
colors and beautiful objects around
me I know that I shall be happy II
can find such an opening"
And her mother bore her out.
Frances shall not be forced to re-
turn to her classes Immediately, II
they make her so miserable" she
said last night. Il did not realize
how unhappy my daughter had been,
for she had never told me OF her
school troubles. We shall try to find
a position for her in surroundings
where ue think she will be happy and
see II We cannot keep her with US
for a while at least Then. later. II
she wants to take special work in
school. we wifi try to arrange that
also
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
BAVARIAN union
LAID TO WILSON
Czech President Declares
Confederation Mapped in
Conference in France.

Geneva. Jan. 2-President Masaryk,
Of the Czecho-Slovak republic. &C
cording to a Vienna dispatch an
nounced at Prague capital Of Bo-
hemia). that President Wilson and
Premiers Lloyd George and CIemen-
ceaU have agreed on the creation OF
new German confederation under
the direction of Bavaria and inclUd-
ing the separation from Prussia Of
Posen. Silesia. and the Rhine
provinces.
The plan ALLEGED TO have been
agreed upon by the big three" also
includes. according to the Vienna
message. the separation of all Hun
garian speaking lands from Austria
and the establishment OF a Danube
confederation under the direction Of
the Czecho-SlaYs.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
RED CROSS MACHINE
STOLEN AT STATION

Following thefts of liberty bonds
and war savings stamps in the Dis
tr'ct the height of unpatriotic lar
ceny is thought TO have been reached
III the robbery Of a Red Cross auto
last night. from the entrance Of the
Union Station.
\ report received at police head
quarters states that the car had a
crimson Red Cross painted on each
side of the tonneau
Detective Bailey has been detailed
on the case.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Yale Men Shed Uniforms
And Go Back to Studies

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 2.-Yale
reopened today for the second SEM
ester with courses converted from q
military to a purely collegiate basis
About 1,70O students. less than half
the normal registration. were in at
tendance. OF these $50 were freshmen.
Only a handful of students appeared
in uniform. Approximately 100, how
ever. registered for the artillery course
which will be continued under direc-
ton of Col. Lewis Beard with six
hours work weekly.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
PIchon Favors Quarantine
Czechs Enter Pressburs.

London. Jan. 2.-CzeChO troops
have entered PressburE and ar<
thirty miles from Vienna, IL is re-
ported by way OF Switzerland. Com
munication between Vienna ans
Budapest. the Hungarian capital
has been destroyed. and Budapest
is in the grip Of a panic and riots
the dispatches state.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
LEWIS CHARGES
PARTY ANIMUS
Alleges Senate Attack on
President Grounded in
Political Conspiracy.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis. of
Illinois, answering in the Senate, yes
terday, attacks by Republican Sena-
tors on the Presidents league of ma
tons proposal. charged that these
Republicans are attempting to dis
credit the President in the minds of
the European negotiators to make a
campaign issue for the next Presi-
Dental election
Senators Lodge, Of Massachusetts,,
and Knox. Of Pennsylvania, leaders
Of the Republican opposition, were
accused by Senator Lewis Of bidding
for the endorsement Of Theodore
Roosevelt for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination
4 do not object to the eminent
Senator from Pennsylvania. Mr..
Knox or the distinguished Senator
from Massachusetts,. Mr.. Lodge
qualifying for the support of Col.
Roosevelt and his following for the
nomination for President" Senator
Lewis said. but do object to the
country being deceived as to the de-
sign and the President Of the United
States dishonored by false political
pretenses to accomplish their pur-
pose
Senator Lewis said that II the at
tscks in the Senate on the Presi-
dents principles succeeded in con-
vtncing the European delegates TO
the Peace Conference that the Presi-
dent does not represent the spirit
and mind Of the people Of the United
States. the Presidents mission will
tail
He added
object of Attack
Then they may cry to the Amer
lean people The President is a fail
urr- his failure has made America
ridiculous, and lost for the United
States all the fruits OF the war and
made a mOckcry Of the sacrifices OF
blood and lives Of its children"
He continued The concurring as
saults by certain leaders OF The Re
publican side upon everything that
President Wilson has attempted in
Europe and in refusing to approve
anything undertaken discloser. as
] charge a conspiracy to discredit
him and TO defeat any designs he
enters upon by giving the European
nsgOtiators to understand that the
Senate is opposed to him. that il
objects to his measures and that It
is speaking with the power to re-
WISE reverse ana Tepu0laIe nlrn-
Senator Lewis said Il prove this
charge By calling to the attention
OF the American public that not
one OF these gentlemen who have
criticised each course OF the Presi-
dent and condemned each action and
the omission Of any action. has ever
approved any one thing the Prest-
dent has undertaken or expressed
since he began his mission in Eu-
rope.
Nothing he has said has received
their Endorsement, not even a well
wish for a successful journey through
which his life might be preserved
from the perils of the sea. nor an ap-
proyal Of a speech or a line of praise
OF his own country or her noble sons
has ever received Endorsement nor
one expression of gladness or praise
for the welcome. the cheer and the
reception given him in behalf of
America. Nothing he has attempted
but is condemned
The Illinois Senator spoke for over
two hours and had not concluded
when the Senate adjourned. He will
resume his speech today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Belgian Small Trade
Are in Association

Amsterdam.-Belgians who were in
business in small way before the
war have formed 1.-The Association of
Petty Commerce of Belgium" The or
gsnization centers here and has MEM
bers now in Holland. France, England
and Switzerland. 1t will look after
the interest of its members when they
seek to resume trade in Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Turkey Needs Corps
Of Expert Advisers

London-Tewfik Pasha, grand vizier
of Turkey. says his country lacks
public men capable of governing. "A
solution of our difficulties would be to
ask the entente powers to lend us
some trained administrators and ad-
visers," he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
French Troops In BUDAPEST.

Budapest, via Paris, Jan. 2.-French
troops have entered this city Capital
of Hungary. The chatesu of Count
Michael Karolyi, where Field Mar
shal Won MackeIsen is interned. has
been occupied.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
7,447 Disabled Soldiers Land.

Sick and wounded of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces landed in
the United States during the week
ending December % totalled 7.447,
the War Department announced yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
REDS Declared !
WORLD MENACE
Peace Congress TO DeaI
with Bolshevism Through
out Europe.

Paris. Jan. The first sessionI
Of the Peace Conference are e1pect|
ed TO deal largely with the on}
great menace TO the worio-
terrorism.
While the commission has snl
nounced that il Is giving serioui
attention TO this menace as IL ex
lists in Russia today as well as ~
spread IN Germany. Austria and
Hungary aud other European nal
tions. our delegates are admittedtj
IN the position OF men cropping 4
the dark.
With Russia cut or from th(
world and chaotic conditions exist
received most meaEre news os
which they have been unable u
place reliance. As a result. IL 4
TuIntcd out as futile 10 attempt 4
formulate a definite policy. eitheI
economic or military, by which tht
United States would stand.
PIchon Favors Quarantine
The attitude OF the commission a,
re. IDS Russia is understood 70 n
Iial lue man IN lIt SAIteA hhoNs -
.. trgHrdIuE the outcome of ter
rorism in that country as all I'M
aimed statesmen together.
The culy thing approaching a den
mite policy on the part Of the sfiie'
Is the declaration by the French for
eign minister. Stephen Pichon, for
quarantine. The American delegstc'
are silent on this proposition. thousi
it is not believed President wilsoi
would consent as far as the UniteS
States is concerned. 10 a plan q
leave Russia to work out her owl
salvation i'm a misery-ridden stnos
phere and isolation
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Officer Dismissed.

Lieut.. Drew NJ. Wardner, Medical
Reserve Corps, has been dismissed
from the service for violation of the
ninety-sixth article of war. He was
serving at Fort Logan. Colo.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Alumni to Meet.

Howard University local alumni
will meet at $50 Third street north
west, Saturday night at o'clock. at
the home of Prof. 7. w. Turner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
War Revenue Bill in Conference.

The House yesterday agreed to send
the war revenue bill to conference.
The conferees will begin sessions to-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Mann Scores Red Tape.

Mann Scores Red Tape.
Mr.. Mann read several letters re-
citing instances of hardships suffered
by dependents of soldiers through the
holding up of pay and allotments
One letter was from a soldier at
Camp Grant, Ill, who said his papers
had been lost while he was in a hos
pital in France, and as a result the
prospects were that he would not be
able to secure a discharge for several
months. He had job waiting for him
in Chicago. Commenting on this case
Mr.. Mann said:
Because the government lost his
papers while he was in a hospital
they propose to keep him idle and
useless at Camp Grant until through
some long-winded process they fino
where the papers are. Nothing could
be more silly.
"The government refuses or neg
lects to pay allotments; they lose the
records of the men and then refuse
to let them go back to their private
work" -I-
Mr.. Madden said the War Risk In
surance Bureau is a stencil in the
nostrils of every man who has had
anything to do with it. In response
to letter from the new chief Of the
bureau, he said he had advised that
the best way to remove the taint
was to get rid of some of the clerks
who were standing in each others
way.
Mr.. Madden said he had two
nephews who had been $50 butch
cred" by army doctors that they
would be cripples for life.
talI
cases until your hair would stand on
end" he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
CRITICISM FIELD DAY
AGAINST MILITARY
IS HELD IN HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE
over" he said, but the language
permits the President to put any
construction he desires upon it.
This is simply conscription in
time of peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-22
Caught Breaking in
Pawn Shop; Admits He
/ Was Shot at Kearney

Nathan Wolfson, 10 years >old,
Chicago, ILL.,, was arrested at 2 Sun
day morning when he attempted to
break into the pawn shop and sec
ondhand store of M. Gitlin, lily
Douglas street.
Wolfson had removed a screen
with a jimmy and broken a window
in the rear of Gitlin's store when
Gitlin heard him at work. Wolfson
was found by the police hidden in
the coal shed.
He admitted that he was shot in
the leg at Kearney, Neb., several
months ago when he and two COM
panions were caught robbing store
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-22
ORIN S. MERRILL,
l0l5-l0l6 City National Bank Bldg.
AUCTION SALE OF HIGHLY
IMPR nNEn FARM

To close and settle an estate the un-
dersigned referee has been. appointed
BY the district court Of Saunders county;
farm left by the late Charley B. Boyd
ston, deceased, described as follows,
to-wit: The Southwest Quarter and the
and the North Half Of Southeast Quar-
ter. all In Section %. Township 13.
Range 2, Saunders county. Nebraska.
This is the Boydston farm and consists
ers county land. ana is located two miles
east and one mile north of the prosper
Gus village of Ceresco.
Thesoil is q fertile black loan with
with sets of good, serviceable improve
ments; garages, one storing cars:
good wells: corn crib Of 5000 bushels
capacity: / 75-ton cement silo; ! Earn
taining stall cattle room tsx40. with
stanchions for s cows: chicken houses
snd other outbuildings; pastures en-
closed with 500 rods of 6s-inch woven
quarter section has 125 acres In a high
state Of cultivation, the remaining 35
acres being pasture and grove. All can
be cultivated. One so-acre tract has 50
balance hay and pasture land: rs acres
of this can be cultivated. The other
so has As acres in a high state Of
eultiyaton the balance In hay y, th,s ana
being the best hay land In Saunders
county. 70 acres of this so can be
cultivated: AZ acres are sown to fall
wheat In excellent condition and goes
with the real estate.
The above excellent and productive
farm will be sold at the court house In
Wahoo, Neb., on Monday. December %.
1919, at 3 O'clock in the afternoon. In
tracts to suit purchasers and possession
given March 1. 1920. The sale will be
kept open one hour. Any person inter
ested Is invited to view the farm.
SLAMA & DONATE. Attorneys, Wa
r. ]. KIRcHMAN. Referee. wahoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-22
Round Up 18 Negroes
for Meat Shop HoIdupS

Detectives yesterday rounded up
Is negroes for investigation in con-
nectiori with two hold ups of butcher
shops, committed by a trio of col
ored higi,waymen in the vicinity of
Seventeenth and Clark streets the
night before.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-22

DON'T forget the regular Horse and Mule
Auction next Monday at stock yard sta
bles. win have carloads OF extra gooo
gentle broke farm horses. consisting OF
matched teams OF choice farm mares
and a few big, rugged 4 and 5-year-old
geldings.
Any farmer who wants a team OF
horses for next years work should not
fail to attend this auction, for this will
be the cheap auction of this year. These
same horses will sell from SIS to Wv
q pieee higher after January L.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-22

This is known as the CONVICTION
so ACRES. Immediately west of AVERY Y
situated within y miles Of Omaha city
1t Is within a city block of ticket office
12-cent fare). loading station. semi
hard surfaced road and within two
blocks of 4-room modern brick school,
church and grocery and within less than
Y mile of INTERURBAN car line. s.
cent fare.
good tractor farm: FEDERAL and
STATE aid road along south side, thus
excellent view and dandy school and
college facilities. "A good location for
anything you might wish to use 1t for
as well as general farming, especially
good for DAIRY or STOCK FEED1NG;
cannot be beat. BIG POSSIBILITIES:
the city is practically built to its door
already and along the nterurban, 1t ex-
tends a few miles beyond.
The IMPROVEMENTS consists OF
three six-room houses: not new, but
we'll arranged and always rented lpos-
sbly one will be reserved and moved)
EXCELLENT TERMS; 10 per cent or
equivalent, day Of sale; $12,5oo for s
years at per cent can be carried or
taken up, balance. March l, or an addi-
tional mortgage for long term Of years
can be arranged; $1,000 or $4,000 by
A, RARE OPPORTUNITY. Never
again will you be able to got q farm
as close in as this, for as little money
as this will probably go for. Remember
the place, date and hour: On the prem
ises, SATURDAY, DEC. AZ. 2:3o P. NJ
For further Information. see
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
GEORGE SAND.

The comedy that was felicitousIy presented a season ago written around the life of George Sand, was scarcely fair to her. though highly entertaining. George Sand. like the Genius. had her foibIes but she was a great brain. Tn her veins was the blood of kings and heroes, SO. natur- ally she was highly romantic and gathered into her category of passions the names of famous men of her time the blazing epoch of genius when Hugo. Ba1zac. De Muset. Dumas. were at their zenith. Chopin, Heine and De Musset were George Sands oderers Her real name was Mime. Aurore Lucille Dudevant. As the author of "Consuelo." Leila" Wal entine." she has 6 sure niche in tho Hall of Fame. Her morals could bear reproof; she seemed to exact and to excite love without loving. That she turned her varied amatory experiences into copy may or may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
NEW PLAY COMPLETED

Eugene O'Brien's newest picture,
 Sealed Hearts, has been finished. Among one of the last scenes was church setting. All was in readiness for the marriage, when it was dis covered that the parson had failed to appear. Soft spoken words were hurled at the head of this actor, but to no avail. So a scout was sent out and at length came across a friend ly priest, who consented to play the part This he did with rare dignity and pomp. The question now is whe- ther Lucille Stewart and Robert Ede- son are really married, as the entire form was gone through, with a priest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
ALICE RESTING

Alice Joyce, who has been resting at White Sulphur Springs, Va, will return very shortly to begin work on her new feature. Miss Joyce put in some strenuous work on her last pie ture ''The Winchester Woman" and welcomed the vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

than 3,0Oo,0O bags of coffee-which one can see from the above figures is just equivalent to the worlds excess supply---and issued paper money against it. Owing to these war restrictions Bra zlrs total exports of coffee for the calendar year 1918 were only 7,433,- coo bags, against 1O,606,0 900 in 1917, and 13,26S, ,O0O in 1913.
 Incidentally, the restriction policy had the effect of making coffee ex- tremely scarce in the United States and other consuming countries, and of transferring the bulk of the worlds supply from the hands of the consumer to those of the producer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
EmbrOider it for Baby.

Let Baby be remembered with gift which your own fingers have fashioned No need to do all the cutting and finishing yoursef but let attractive and effective embrod cry be placed by you personally upon of the little things Baby is going to wear!
 Layettes which comprise dress gertrude cap and bib, nice batiste stamped for French embroidery complete with thread-$1.50
 Similar sets of nen-fnsh lawn, complete with thread $1.25 Long dresses of fine batiste stamped,-$1. Dresses for older babies, sizes from months-$1 to $325
 hird hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

The producer, too, has learned that through monopolistic control it is just as easy to sell one pound of coffee for 20 cents as it used to be to sell two pounds for 20 cents.
 In 1914, on January l, only about 3,071,00 bags out of the worlds visible supply of 13,544, ,0OO bags was in Brazil; but on January 1, 1919. the Brazilian holdings were about 9,296,- 900 bags Meantime the supply hero in the United States was cut in half
 We have virtually taught Brazil how to charge double for her coffee, and it is doub full whether she is go- ing to forget it soon.---Forbes Mag azine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
What clever new Veilings!

They are beauties, for fact.
 Lend a certain distinction and charm to ones costume and afford a real protection.
 There are plain meshes and fancy, chenille dots both large and small and in clusters let and Russian mesh chenille borders, and handrn effects alover pat terms in scrolls and chenille 3oc to S2 French yelling and fancy meshes with ribbon border brown and navy taupe and purple and gray black for mourning Toe to SI0O
 Center aisle front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Real china of special price from Japan

China of daily service upon the table.
 China for use on occasions:-Ittle sets of special daintiness and beauty.
 All made by those Yankees of the East:-the Jap anese.
 Finer in quality than much we used to import from Europe.
 Handsome and unique in design, or conventional in pattern.
 And all at special price just now and for limited time:-
 Dinnersets with unique decoration of yellOw-and- black band combined with small pink roses, full gold handle, 99 pieces; regular $56.65- S4S Dnnersets of 100 pieces, decoration is pink bined with tan and gray border; regular $9140- $H Dinnersets with lattice border of bue gold handles attactive pink roses 100 pieces regular $7170 $6l Dinner sets with band border of bright gold and hand Greek key design of black 100 pieces regular 800
 S76.5O Dnnersets with ivory border and medallion decoration of blue pink roses; regular $67- $5T1o Teasets pot with cups and saucers two decorations regular $6- S525 Cake sets handsome patterns, one large and small plates; regular $3.5O- S295 Chocolate sets, graceful pot with cups and saucers three attractive designs; regular $5.25- $45O Fancy chna-sugar and cream sets, plates, nappies, bowls jars jelly sets and such:- regular $1.25-$1 regular $1.5O-$125 regular $1.75-$125 regular $2-$1.65
 regular $2.5O-$21O Handsome salad sets bowl with plate and small plates; regular $625- $495
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
LOng-sleeVe gowns
 are d comfort.

Actually, nightgown with long sleeves is more com- forng and necessary than the depths of Win 
 Homes are not heated nights chily-gown with long sleeves is guard against colds and illness. Pretty styles of nice muslin high or V neck, with tucked yoke and hemstitching-@1.75 and $225. Nansook or fine muslin with embroidery trimming, some with square necz-$2.5O to $4 Special styles for of full fgure$2.5O and $2'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

not be true. That she was an inspir- ation to gifted men is an established fact. The perfect Nocturnes of Cho- pin arose. in learge measure, from his sorrows and joys with George Sand She made $4O,0OO by her writings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
SHININIIE PUDDING

Wonderful Harry" whose little cafe is just across the street from the big Screen Classics studio in Holly wood, announced recently that he had marvellous new dessert. Its called Shimmie Pudding Harry announced proudly, "and I'll say it does" Does what?" asked John Ince. "Shimmies!" said Harry. Why, it's not cold des- sert. but when you eat it. 1t just makes your teeth chatter!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Give a boy real fun.

Little boy not the who's big enough to ride a bicycle. For this little chap, express wagon wheel barrow He will enjoy it much Big Brother does his wheel.
 Good wagon-$1 to $45O; wheel barrows-5Oc to $1.25
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
REASONS WHY
 COFFEE IS HIGH AT PRESENT TIME

During the war imports of coffee were so severely restricted that the Brazilian farmers, who are the worlds chief producers. could not find a market To protect them the Brazilian government bought more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

on the altar. This question is worry ing Ralph Ince not a little, as he in private life is the husband of Lucille Stewart