davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-09-13
SETTLE 1T FOREVER.

There is no doubt England feels bit put out
ton. SO long cannot very we'll deny that
interest, in spite of our belief that American ma
tonalism should be first thought and duty there
may as well be full admission of it, Which leaves
only one knothole of escape-to settle it forever
Chicago Tribune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-09-13
WHO'S WHO" STATISTICS PROVE THE
VALUE OF SCHOOL EDUCATION.

Notwithstanding the fact that men of the type
of Henry Ford and the late Wooworth have gained
the highest pinnacles Of without the advan-
tage OF even good common school education it is
well for the average youth to jump to the CON
clusion that he can safely tackle his life-work with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-05

II
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-05
AIT TOVREAVIILE, ARIZONA

the to here" PolzM or hwasBE f 10 why s tna fare o the wOrkr 
  Showers
  hungry 
 High Cost of Living n nand makep
  for henext4m months Friday prces SEQ n Ivrea} Brewery Ave Market ToreaiI iIOwelM Market ToreaS Wa1rnM Doue"s eAN'' gar Road, Meat Go Main Tovreas Market
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-05

n  diers "over Iot as neces- lower, that lessing" for dom seen in r a hungry low or low able to ob-
  DIN  can eat.
 bA E m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-05

!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-05

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Evening journal., 1919-01-28
SIBERIA'S PROBLEMS
ARE LIKE MEXICO'S
Revolutions Follow IN Quick
Succession in Land
Of the Reds
ANOTHER VILLA
IN THE FIELD
BY PEGGY HULL.

IN. e. As Woman War Correspondent
Covering Siberia and Russia for The
Evening Journal)
VLADlVOSTOK. Siberia. Jan. 2s.-
There have been two governments since
| arrived In Siberia. | started TO write
story about the one which was In
power when | landed, and before |
could finish Il the three directors had
been arrested by man who thought he
could run II better himself.
IL Is useless to make an attempt at
prediction. Whether Admiral Kplchak
Will still be the supreme ruler" as he
calls himself, or whether there will be
more supreme rulers In quick success
sion, | cannot say.
The present situation Is so nearly
Identical with the Huerta-Madero days
in Mexico that | am constantly remind
ed Of that tragic period.
There Is even another Villa over here
These misdirected patriots spring rom
all revolutions.
Like villa, Kalmykoff has enjoyed the
friendship Of the Americans and other
allied troops. He was admired for his
ability TO organize and lead an army
His spectacular army career and his
youth-he Is 28-won for him the ad-
mlration Of the allied officers In Vlad-
ivostok.
But Kalmykoff. like Villa again. lost
his head with recognition. He took his
army and went into the country north
OF Vladivostok. Tie raided villages and
Unfortunately arrested civilians on
political charges. II he heard that some
one had criticised him. or d dnt approve
OF his methods, he sent squad of Cos
sacks after the man and he was shot
without a trial.
In one village Kalmykoff rounded up
a number Of civilians and sentenced
them 10 death.
The wives OF these victims appealed
10 the commander OF the Americans In
that district
Two OF them Travelled TO this city and
begged an interview with Major Gen.
eral Graves.
They wept and pleaded for their hus-
bands lives; but before the general
could get In communication with
II Of the men had been shot
and their bodies left where they had
fallen.
Kalmykoff has had more advantages
than Villa, and there Is less excuse for
his cruelty.
The allies have promised the terror
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

lied district an end TO his operations.
Up to the time that Admiral Kolchak
and his friends assembled in Omsk and
arrested the directorate, there were
some evidences OF an attempt at order
liness. Supply trains moved-slowly 70
be sure-but without the present dif-
tlculty. The trip to Omsk, 5000 miles
from here. takes II days on a fast-moV-
ing military train. The Red Cross trains
are 2i and sometimes 80 days on the
road, and since the new government
took charge but one train OF British
troops has gone through.
People all along the line are dying
because there is no way TO get RELIEF
10 them. The DISCRIMINATION OF the
railway service was bad enough before
Kolchak took charge, but 1t is prac-
tlcally complete now.
He antagonized the Cossack leader
Semenoff by ordering him TO give up
his command: and while Semenoff has
been threatening TO lead his troops
against Kolchak he has been holding up
all trains between here and Omsk.
All the other factions which had been
subdued for awhile have sprung Into
life overnight, and lawlessness prevails
throughout the interior.
When | went TO American headquar-
ters and asked for permission to go to
Omsk, the chief OF stan refused, saying
that unless ! went on a troop train
might be turned out at any station by
bandits who were raiding towns along
the railroad: ane thu American Expe-
dictionary Force would never know
what became OF me. Which recalls once
more the days when Villa rode and
Pershing chased.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
RICH ITALIANS MAY
PENSION WAR ORPHANS.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
ROME. Jan. 5-By MaIl-Latesi sta
tistlcs compiled by the italian govern
ment indicate that the war has left In
Italy no less than 100000 orphans.
AS yet, the definite basis upon which
these Will be pensioned and taken care
OF by the government has not been de-
clded upon. The plan. however, most
favored TO date provides that each or
phan shall receive from the state a
regular allowance OF 20 cents a day un-
til he age OF i6 years.
This would mean an annual pension
budget for orphans alone OF S7.300,O00.
Estimating that the 100000 orphans
would receive this allowance for an
average OF ten years each, the total bill
would thus be s73,O00.0O0
To provide for this II has been sug-
gested that every well-to-do family In
Ilaly become the god-parents to an or
phan who will be assigned TO It by the
government. each family thus pledgng
itself TO contribute Sc a month TO the
support OF the child.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FLOATING MINES TO
BE 2O-YEAR M-NlCE
Prince Of Monaco Shows
Danger to World Shipping
in Future
SUGGESTS CHANGE
OF SHIP ROUTES

n. e. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
{ PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Floatins mines will
menace ships In the Atlantic for 20
years.
The gulf stream Is carrying them
along the coast Of Europe and among
the Atlantic islands.
This is the assertion OF the prince Of
Monaco. who has made a study OF the
subject for the Academy OF Science.
The Prince Of Monaco is one Of the
scientific authorities OF the world. In
the last IS years. he has made a num-
Der OF voyages TO investigate deep-sea
life and sea currents. His library Is
one OF the most complete. and his
laboratories have been the source OF
many scientific discoveries.
He has seen service In the Spanish
navy and In the French navy.
The mines which drifted away from
the Gulf OF Cascogne and the coast OF
Portugal and the United States will
drift for long time between Europe
and the United States" says the prince.
The objects floating In the English
channel are being drawn towards the
occidental opening, where they will en-
counter the gulf stream. which Will
distribute them on the coasts OF Frarce,
Spain, Portugal. Morocco and the Ca
nary Islands.
From these places the mines will
go on directly 10 the Antilles, and will
then reach the Gulf OF Mexico. The
current will carry them towards the
channels, passing by way OF Bermuda,
the Azores and MADEIRA. This circuit
Will take four years.
ships from the United States TO Eu-
rope should take a rout which passes
north OF the line beginning at the
entry OF the channel TO 80 degrees lati-
tude porth and follow this line 10 30
degrees longitude west 10 include to-
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
BOLSH[VISM M NOW
Threatens ASIA
Fear Domination OF $780,
100000 More People
by the Reds
CHINA FIT FOR
RENOLUTIONISTS
WHERE BOLSHEy1sM
Is GREATEST MENACE
NE. A Special to The Evening Journal.

NE. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, France. Jan. 2s.-lf Bolshe-
vism In its spread sheHid bring all Rus
sia under its Influence and sweep
through China. india and Persia, sO0,-
100000 people would offer recruiting
ground.
An Asistio peril would threaten the
world such as has never been dreamed.
Bolshevih plans for the conquest Of
Asia are being given serious considers
zion by the peace delegates.
There Is q definite program for the
spread OF Bolsheviki power from the
Red capital. Moscom, In many directions
with a direct line Of communication
with The central government.
Forces Of the allies and the Siberian
government stand as a barrier 10 this
ambition TO the east Should the Boil
shevlkl break this barrier. the extent
Of their spread 10 the east Is serious
question.
China lies just over the border Of 81
beris. China Is In a constant turmoil,
with a military party which Is trying
TO make itself dominant and reestab-
lish monarchy and the party OF tho
president. Ii Yuan-hung, which Is
striving 10 preserve constitutional
government.
Whatever the government the con-
dition Of the masses In China Is any
thing but prosperous and the graft
and inefflclency OF officials creates a
soil flt for revolutionary propaganda
such as the Bolshevik proclaim.
II Is doubtful II any organized force
IN China could cope with the spread Of
Bolshevlsm. once II gains headway ln
the country.
The way TO India lies through Persia
and Afghanstsn. India has always
been In a state Of agitation against
British rule. II Is a country OF many
races and many religions which Il has
taxed the diplomacy Of the British TO
satisfy. II Is a country OF intense
poverty and frequent famine. conditions
which breed revolt.
Lloyd George made an sstute move
when he made a native Of India. Sir
Satyendra p Sinhs. undersecretary for
India. But the ability OF any govern.
ment to cope with Bolshevism In India.
once It gains a foothold. is uncertain
Persis has been In a bad way ever
since the war begun. Russia and Eng
land had each a sphere Of influence
In Persia before the war. with a neutral
zone between. and there was a Persian
government The government broke
down under the invasion Of Turkish
troops and the activity OF Turce- Ger
msn agents. Persia has only small ele- |
ment capable OF Turco-German agents. !
Persia has only a small element capable |
Of modern government and a large
mass OF people who, coupled with the
portions, would quickly plunge into
Iawless Turkoman Of the northwest
anarchy under the urge Of Bolshevik
agents.
The people OF Asia. therefore, seem
ripe for Bolshevism and the ability OF
the civilized powers OF the civilized
powers OF the world will be taxed 10
keep them from falling under its sway.
Hungary already strongly under Boil
shevik influence IN It's internal affairs,
once a line OF communication has been
established with the Lenlne and Trotzky
government Of Russia might be expect
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
PHILIPPINES LEARN
TO LIKE RUSINESs

N. 2. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
MANILA. Jan. 2S-Phlllppine gentle
men" driven by the war 10 forsake
politics or idle leisure for business are
overcoming the belief that trade was
beneath them. The younger generation
In particular Is taking to business read
lls and showing a disposition to make
Philippine commerce Of account. Many
have left government service to take
up business.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
BRITISH WOMEN IN
MANY INDUSTRIES

N. E A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON, Jan. 2s-Aside from uni
tlons work. $4,000 women were en-
ployed in England during the war. They
were distributed as follows; COM
merce, $4,000; civil service, 99,5OO;
transport. 1900; postoflce, $500:
clerks, etc. $1,000; finance and banking.
5000; industries (non-goyernment) s9.-
900.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

ed TO aid In The spread OF the move
ment westward.
Ukrainia Is already claimed by the
Bolsheviki as under their control So It's
Lhhuania.
Conflicting reports as TO the situation
in Poland are given. The Paderewski
government may keep the country on
the side Of order.
Should the country yield TO Bolshe-
vism, the way into Germany is open
And Lenlne and Trotzky are confident,
despite TIE result OF the German cleo
tlons, that once they get into Germany
with an army they will add a million
men TO their forces.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
BELGIAN LION VICTOR
ON SWORD OF ALBERT

n. r. A. Special 20 The Evening Journal
BRUSSELS. Jan. 2s-Klng Albert's
sword OF honor. the gift OF the city OF
Brussels. bears on its hilt a representa-
ton OF the German eagle slain by the
Belgian lion. The sword Is made Of
gold and platinum studded with pro-
clous stones and bears the inscription,
Belgium and Her King"
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

wards the banks OF New Foundland.
'Trafflc between the United States
and Europe will be in the greatest dan
ger near the European coasts and the
Atlantic islands. On the other hand. Il
viii and the greatest security by rum
ming north Of Madeira to the limit OF
the Saragossa Sea-"
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
WANTS ANzOC GRAVES

BY TIE UUTItU FTtee.
MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. 20-By
Mail-Australla will obtain a vested
right in the land where Australian SOL
diers are buried on Gallipoll, in order
to assure proper care OF the graves. II
a suggestion made In the federal par
llamenL Is adopted
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
WILL RELEASE TEACHERS.

BY LUt UUIIbu FTtSN
SYDNEY. N S. W., Dec. 22.-By Mall
In view OF the shortage OF teachers IN
New South Wales, Australia. A. G F
James. minister for education. has ar
ranged for immediate release Of teach
ers who enlisted in the Australian arm
ed forces.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
JAPANESE LILIES
LACKING THs YEAR

N. p. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOXIC. Jan. 2S.--Japanese lilies will
not be seen In the spring displays
throughout America this year. They
ara contraband so long as ships are
needed for food The lilies which are
always so admired by the western
world are little valued in Japan save
as food. They are raised by the acre.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FRENCH EMBARGO ON
IMPORTS BIGHTENED

N. e. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS. Jan. 2S-France is giving pri-
ority TO timber shipments and lifted
all restrictions on importation OF steel,
copper. zinc. lead. aluminium, tin. nick
el. machinery, tools. and electrical sup
plies.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FEMININE a POINTS.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Fourteen young
women impersonated President VIII
sons "a points at fancy dress ball In
the Empress Room Of the Carlton
Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
FIRST WEEK, 5 EGGS;
SECOND, II; THIRD, 104
Hens Showed Steady Egg Gain io'
Mrs. Pierce in Winter Weather.

"The week before we tried Don Sung.
we got 8 eggs from so hens. The next
week. from 50-cent package of Don
Sung, we got 70 eggs. and the next week
104. Some of our hens are mere pullets
and Don Sung has started them laying.
Mrs. B. F. Pierce. R. F.. D. l, Butler,
Tenn.
Mrs. Pierce selected severe time for
her test-the middle Of January. Yet she
started getting the eggs promptly. Your
hens can lay well. in cold weather. and
we'll prove it. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you . good
profit besides. simply tell us and your
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying1
works directly on the egg-layng organs.
and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily
given in the feed. improves the hens
health, makes her stronger and more ae-
tive in any weather. and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and il it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 50 cents for q package by
mail prepaid. Burrell- Digger Co.. 373 Co.
lumbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
;. Music An Open Sesame.

Music as the greatest aid in reach
|. ing the foreign-born is to be one OF
the attractive agencies in the Ameri
canizatDn program of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs
William D. Steele, Sedalia, Mo-, di
rector of its music department, be.
lieves that never in the history of the
world has the power of music been
more generally recognized than at
present and is urging club women
everywhere to put more music into
their club work.
Community singing in which
arias from the famous operas OF
Europe are sung prove an open
sesame TO the men and women
from other lands who have come to.
make their home among US. Mrs
Steele has been visiting many of the
states, spreading her gospel of good
music, in an effort to awaken The
American people to its importance.
Through her efforts women's clubs
everywhere are planning house-to-
house Christmas carolling in foreign
districts. asking the singers of the
neighborhood to join with them in
singing the songs of the fatherland,
intermingled with our own patriotic
airs, and Christmas songs. Groups
to visit psychopathic wards in city
hospitals have also begun to make
ready musical programs for Christ
mas day and so awaken memories
that will set the afflicted on their
way back to health through the
spirit of melody.
Women's clubs are working in
conjunction with settlement hous-
es. children's homes and institu-
tons for the aged in, reaching
those who need the healing
power of music to bring light and
sunshine into their lives. The or
ganization of orchestras and choral
societies is strongly urged by Mrs.
Steele IN bringing about better un-
Outstanding between the foreign
born and their neighbors. To fur
Their this plan, she also urges the
csta blishment OF municipal or
chestras in which all foreign-born
music lovers of talent shall be given
prominence and helped to perfect
themselves in this great means OF
individual expression.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Famous Women
Anne Hathaway.

Is there question on Gods round
earth more interesting than the fol-
lowing: what attracted William
Shakespeare to Anne Hathaway"
She was a woman 10 years his
senior. He married her when he
was 18. She lived in matched cot
tage in the hamlet of Shottery (you
may see that cottage today.
While his ina ination was away
among kings and queens and women
of rare biossoming, whose bewitch-
ment stilled conscience, whose
beauty ruled cautious men, whose
ninble wit overthrow the Shylocks
of the middle ages, Shakespeare
chose Anne Hathaway. She bore
him two sons and daughter, aud in
his will will be left her his best bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
How sharper than q serpent's tooth Il Is
To have q shankIess ehild.--Shakespearc
.Iovelorn /.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Boy Question.


Dear Miss Fairfax: I am q girl
OF IA and am pretty good sized for
my age. l am not such terrible
locker either. I wear my hair over
my ears and when I wear 1t down
my back in a curl 1t is only about
eight or 10 inches long, would YOU
wear 1t down your back II you were
In my place or can you tell me
something to use on 1t to make it
grow? Should or any girl my age,
stop and talk to boy on the street
or should he walk down to the corn
err and stop there? Should / attend
the show with boys? Do you think
1t proper? Should / and other girls
Of my age let boys walk home with
us when we go to the show, as we
girls have done before. Please tell
me the best way to turn down
boy when you don't want them to
take you home? That Is when you
don't care for them, but want to
keep their friendship on account OF
other girls. l have not gone with
boys long and my brother, who has
just come home from war, does not
like it at all, and says he will "tin
can" the first boy l go with IL he
sees us. Should let them (the
boys) walk home with me. to show
him that l am not afraid of him?
Because l don't believe he really
would. ] would like to see this in
print this week. Thanking you
kindly for your advice.
o. r. e.
You are too young to become
deeply involved in the boy" aues-
ton. Be friendly with your boy
acquaintance. Wear your hair down
your back and be a girl while you
are young. You have all your life
ahead to worry about men. SO don't
start In until you have to. II boy
is walking your way, walk along to-
gether, but do 1t in a natural. un-
affected way. But this doesn't mean
that either you or the boy should
hang around" for the purpose Of
walking few blocks together. Don't
do anything to show your brother
you aren't afraid Of him. Behave
yourself for your own sake, and
brothes will be your best friend.
Boxing Match q Draw.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have read
your dORlCS anu eiiJoy IL very HULL.
| want to ask you question, not
about love, but just a small one.
Some time ago two boys were going
to have a wrestling match In Fort
Omaha, one was fighting for the
hand of girl, the other one Just
for the fun of it'll guess watched
the paper to find out which one won.
must have missed 1t In some way.
as I never found out. Would you
please tell me which one won and
did the fellow win the hand of the
girl, il he won or not, and also what
do you thing of my handwriting.
you in advance.
GREEN EYES.
The boxing match was q draw,
but since the man fighting for the
hand OF the girl was not beaten,
suppose he has the girl.
Bobby: Not only are you too
young to work In store, but il
he laws Of our state are enforced,
you would not he permitted to en-
gage in such an occupation at the
,ge OF IS. The thing for you to do
s to remain In school, forget about
,our height and weight and devote
Yourself to your lessons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17

years Of age up to so they came.
babes and the gray-haired, blondes
and brunettes, tall and short, slen-
der and stout. 1T was splendid
representation" said Mr.. Craik.
1--WE will have try-outs and begin
rehearsals as soon as the manu-
scripts come, which will be within
g week, we believe" The cast for
the first play, THE Prince ard the
Pauper," calls for $50 people. Most
of this number will be on the stage
during the mob and court scenes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Affairs for Actress,

Mrs. w. H. Quigley will entertain
at luncheon at the Athletic club
Wednesday, in honor Of Miss Lillian
Concord Jonason, who is playing
in the Boomerang. Miss Jonason
will also be honor guest at a tea
given Wednesday afternoon, by
Mrs. Quigley at her home. n
Wednesday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Quigley, will entertain a party at
the supper dance at the Athletic
club for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Bazars.

The Baptist Booster club will hold
its baza- on Wednesday at Twenty
fourth and Cunning streets.
Temple Israel sisterhood bazar
will be held Wednesday. December
II, at the Conant hotel on the par
lor floor from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Among the bazars at the court
house scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday are First Christian, St.
Paurs Episcopal, Grace Lutheran
and Central Park Congregational.
The annual bazar of the Ladies
Aid of the Benson Ladies Aid will
be held at the home of Mrs. Claud
Reed, 3l04. North Fifty-eight street.
The Good Shepard church will
hold a Christmas bazar Friday and
Saturday in the court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Informal Tea.

A number of Junior league men,
bers met at the home of Elizabeth
Bruce Monday afternoon for tea.
The afternoon was spent in making
Christmas bags for the City Mis-
sion.
Miss Daphne Peters will be "at
home" Friday afternoon, to all
members who are interested in aid
ing the Mission. The affair vii! be
informal and no one will assist the
hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Bridge Luncheon Club.

Mrs. T. J. r. Nicholas will en-
terrain the members of the Bridge
Luncheon club at luncheon at the
Fontenelle, Saturday, December u.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-17
Dance.

A hardtime dance will be given
I thursday evening by Alpha Lodge
Mystic Workers Of the World, at
the Lyric building Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.