davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Says Other Boy Forced
Him to Steal Money

Mike Radnov, 29lS S street, was
paroled to his mother, a Serbian
woman. after telling a story in
juvenile court about another boy
forcing him to steal $3l from his
mothers home.
Most of the $5l was funds belong
ing to the Greek Orthodox church.
The boy who, according to Mikes
story, stole the money disappeared
and has not been seen by Mike
since
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Your Housekeeping Expenses Reduced to
Minimum bY BuYina for Cash

Choice. Cal. apricots, ID. .......15Iao
Imported figs, ID. s.............2j c
California seedless raisins, 10. 49,. 15e
California Muir peaches, lb. ...... zoe
Cleaned currants. III. .........3G zee
Cal. Evap. apples 10. ..........20 zoe
OUR FAMOUS SANTOS COFFEE,
THE TALK OF OMAHA TRY 1T.
Per ID. ................3 Soc
Ankola blend coffee, Ii. seize
Diamond II spec. coffee, ID. 90. 35c
II. B. C., the highest standard OF
quantity. 10. Observation-Disclosures C
The best tea siftings. ID. $500. Csc
Choice basket fired or sun dried
Japan tea, 10. ...s'..ss......-... 48e
Breakfast cocoa, III. .............25 C
ONIAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET. DIRECT FROM THE
GARDENER TO CONSUMER
Large lunches fresh radishes.
shallots, beets, carrots or tur-
nipS ....+...,.........
Fancy new cabbage, per ID. ..,...-4e
Fresh spinach. per peck ......... 30c
Fancy ripe tomatoes, per Id. 49,. zoe
Fancy ripe tomatoes, per h. 49,. zoe
Fancy large dollhouse eueumbers,
each, ....,....+......... S0c
is lbs. fancy Red Triumph po-
tatoes .................. SOC
Large punches fresh parsley ......5e
Anything you want I'm fresh vege-
tables-we have II. -
sow GRASS SEED NOW.
per ID. ,..........l--... .ilc
, lbs. for ..................,.S l.GO
Red or yellow onion sets, per
quart ''....'.-'t..-.,. --+s..' tt2e
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

OF doors away, at $500 North TWEEN
ty-hfth avenue.
The insert shows William Harry
Rice, aged 2, fanked on both sides
with German helmets and a gas
mask sent by his father. A German
gun, queer wicker canes of great
heft and other trophies of war have
come to the youngster from his
father across the seas. 4
The young soldier will receive his
second gold service stripe this
month. His wife, who is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Coulter, teacher in
the Lake school, expects his COM
EanY to return shortly.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
VIENNA FACING
 BAD COAL CRISP
Failure of Supply to Arrive Mg Make 1t Necessary to Suspend
 Business-Allies Arc Helping.

Vienna, Sept. 19 (By Associatd Press )-The Inter-allied coal cont mission is trying to meet a cod crisis threatening Vienna, due to t1 failure of the Czecho-Slavs to delivd coal for which contracts have bed made. During the first ten days d September less than one-third th| amount agreed for on the electra plants of the city was delivered, anI only about one-ffth the coal neced sary for domestic use had reache| here.
 The city unable to accumulate to reserve, found itself facing a criticd situation yesterday. A notice was is sued stating that, beginning Sunda all tramways would cease running, a cafes, restaurants and houses woul be closed at o'clock in the eVenin and street lighting would be reduced Fear was expressed that industria plants would be forced to close dowr
 Allied railway and coal authoritie took steps to ameliorate condition and communicated with the Pragu government insisting on immediat shipments. It is hored it will be pos sible to keep a limited tram service II operation and change the closing houl to 9 o'clock. This would prevent tn throwing into the streets of betweel 500 and 1000 persons who are out oi work,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
LANSING NOW URGES
 LEAGUE ACCEPTANCE
Secretary, in First Public Uttcrancc Since BuIlitt's Published State mcnt, E'avOrS Ratification.

Watertown, N. Y., Sept. 20.-"The treaty should be ratified without de- lay and without change" declared Secretary of State Robert Lansing here today in the first public utter ance made by him since the state ment of William c. Bullitt before the senate foreign relations committee in which it was alleged that the sec retary on May 19 in Paris said that if the American people knew what was in the treaty they would defeat it.
 'In the treaty of peace" MT. Lans- ing further said, "there is nothing which inVades the sovereignty of this republic or which limits in any way the full exercise of such sov- ereignty'
 MT. Lansing spoke at the dedica- tion of Lansing Dorph a suburb of Watertown erected by the govern ment to house munitions workers and named in honor of the home of the Lansing family in Holland. He made no direct reference to the BulIitt testimony, contenting himself with saying that the treaty as it is should be ratified
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

office and regular repair shop with additional space for storing cars. The boys are very popular here and there is no doubt about their future suc- cess as they are beth skilled mechan- ics Of the highest order.
 East Berlin Items.
 Max Sugenhime and family attcnd- ed the fireworks display in New Brit ain last evening.
 The Electric Light company had a gang of men working. here yesterday putting up wires for the new con- cern.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well was a visitor with Mrs. Vernon Read yesterday.
 The matter of having. an alarm bell installed at the railroad crossing near been faEorably passed on it was re- ported today. When the bell will be installed is unknown, no date having been set.
 Several outside parties have been visiting the town within the past few days with the intention of starting a boarding house. The Hathaway place has been favorably mentioned as a possible place for the new boarding place.
 NOTICE-Vicent Wendrowsky has
 opened a blacksmith shop, Kensing-
 ton, near Berlin depot. Horseshoe
 ing, wagon repairing and general
 blacksmith work. 9-17-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
SITUATION GRAVE,
 BROWNLIE STATE
Engineers Head Docs Not Agrl However, With Statements MadoI
 By Herbert Hoover.

London, Sept. 1, (CorrespondenceI Associated Press. )-Quoting Herbl Hoover's declaration that risi| prices are a visualization of the sufficient production" J. T. Brownll chairman of the executive council the Amalgamated Society of E1 Sineers, has written d letter to c.
 BoWcrman, secretary of the parll mcntary committee of the trade uni congress, urging action "to effect soH Hmelioration of the position in whi the nation finds itself"
 "The national situation is ve grave" MT. Brownie declares. considerable amount of misapprehe sion exists in the minds of the tra unionists throughout the country
 regard to production. The trade uni movement is more powerful tod than at any period in it's history. Wi power come responsibilities, and ho ever much we may reject the criticis of those who are not trade unionis We cannot evade our responsibilit to the community. The parliamenta committee is the most representa- and responsible body of trade unio lo'o III IllS NOIIllIS IilEI SlOItt l GO sider it incumben upon your comm tee to take some action with a view alleviating the situation."
 II regard the matter as one calli for wide and earnest attention," sa MT. Bowcrman in commenting on { letter. My own view as a labor re resentatiVe is that we don't want u matter to be forced upon us as a rest of unemployment we don't want a object lesson of that kind"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

never put one on herself until after she reached 50, and then only because an operation made such a support neC- essary.
 But, when the corset is abolished, the skirt band must also go," warned the physicians, "and everything must hang from the shoulders, for tight skirt band on an uncorseted figure can do more harm than a corset.'
 Then the women were treated to a display of proper dress and proper shoes, the models having been care fully selected by pr. Swift and pr. Eleanor Bertine, with the assistance of Miss Lucy McGinnis of Boston, whose duty it was to see that the col OTIS were harmonious and showed the result of intellectual effort
 The proper shoe, according to Miss Harriet Wilde, in charge of this feat ure of the program. mnus; have a f1cN- ible arch, aoV flat heel and a straight inner line with a broad toe. The ideal evening shoe was exhibited with some pride, and this had all the re- quirements to make for health, ac- cording to her standards
 Favor Oriental Sandals.
 One of the mannikns wore low neeleQ tle on one foot and q high hG2l- ed lace shoe on the other, hopping g about to demonstrate how much more comfortable she could be in the pair of the lower heels. Even bedroom slipper heels should be banished, Miss Wilde declared.
 ''The very best slipper for this pur- pose is the Oriental straw sandal, which economies in time, because you just slip your toes into it and then take hold and go ahead" Miss Wilde added. This is an excellent exercise to strengthen the feet and arches"
 Rights and iefts in stockings also are championcd by this expert, who suggested that a campaign be started to force manufa cturers to make them in thin stocking materials.
 The demonstration ended with a dis play of dresses out of which a woman could select one that would do both for marketing and the opera. The of different coIored under tunics or over tunics, explained the demonstra- tor, who said that she does not fiirt with fashions, but is striving to solve the dress problem.
 Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale addressed the morning session at 610 Lexington avenue on the subject of dress. She told them that the modern wife was nothing but a shop window for the display of her hus- bands success.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
FRENCH LABOR ACTS
Condemns Rcat tionary Policy of En- tcnte and Demands Immediate Peace With Russian Rcvolutionists.

Lyons, Sept. 2O.-Resolutions con- stituting a sort of platform for or ganized labor in France were adopted| at the closing secession of the federa- tiOn of labor here last night. A large majority was shown in the vote thisl being considered as an approval otl the attitude of the labor leaders dur ing the war.
 The resolutions demand national-! izatiOn of industries under control of producers and consumers, and thei naturalization of transportation,. mines water power and banks.
 The convention affirmed it's soli- darity with the Russian revolution. and charged the executive committee to demand that unions in transporta- ., tion refuse to carry arms and muni-- tions destined either for the forces of Admiral kolchak in Siberia or those of Gen. Denikine in southern Russia. .t
 The reactionary policies of the Entente" were condemned and a demand was made for an immediate peace with the Russian revolutionists
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

16O Caroline Ave-, Ogdensburg, NY. TT suffered a great deal for three or four years with NTca-00Us Sick kIcad- ache and Dysbe2sia. Had to take two to four seidlitz powders every other day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems- took all kinds of remedies - but nothing did me good until I used 'Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets. I was relieved the first day I used them. ZHey made Uze 70eV and keeb ue zocN, and I am always glad to tell people of the great things 'Fruit-a- tives' have done for me.
 have many friends in Ogdensburg now using 'Fruit-a- tives' on my recommendation.
 c. E. BESWICK. soc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. " >'.,'~,,' ~.,' r.. f .,N reccjDt Of
 -15 Limited. .SNAG.xsA SA ". Y. - z-...-.---
 ... stating that hu has arrived at Camp Upton. on the transport Mount Vernon. Graham, as far as can be ascertained, is the last soldier from this town to return tC the states. He has been in the army for m ore than two years, having en- listed with a New York regiment al the time this country entered the war He writes that he will wire wher leaving for home and he is eXDect eC within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Industrious Berlinites Thought to
 Be Planning Fair Sales
STATE POLICE MAY COME
Willard I. filling Turns Down Nomi- nation to Place on Board of Relief His Resignation is No Surprise Making Voters Today.

It was stated on good authority this morning that there has been some hard stuff coming into the town within the past few days in anticipa- ton of the big demand for it during fair week. It is unfortunate that this condition is to exist if the above state ment is true. There has been more or less liquor of more than 2.75 per cent. sold here since the enactm ent forbidding it's sale, but as yet there have been no prosecutions, as the local authorities cannot legally interfere with its sale. The arrest and convic- ton of illegal selling rests with the federal government, and it looks as
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Cadum Ointment
 Pin1pleS

Cadum Ointment makes pimples dry up and fall off, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Its soothing, anti septic and healing powers stop the itching at once. Cadum Ointment IS also good for rash, blotches, scaly skin, eruptions, sores, burns, chafings, ringworm, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc. TCadum Ointment is a French preparation1 l lmade in America from the original formulal
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
TRACING A. E. F. BAGGAGE.

New York, Sept. 2o.-Identffication and restoration of lost baggage" to officers and men of the American ex- peditionary force is now occupying the time and attention of a large number of army and civilian em- ployes at the port of embarkation docks in .Hoboken. More than 150,- 900 pieces of such baggage are new.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
ORPHAN PENN MASCOT.
4-Ycar-Old French Boy Adopted By
 Quaker Football Team.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20,-Penn is to have the most novel mascot of any football team in the country. Emil Callot, a bright eyed four-year-old French orphan, whose father and mother were killed in the battle of Chateau Thierry, has been officially adopted by Donaldson, guard on the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
ALLIED SQUADRON
 READY TO BOMBARD PLUME, REPORT SAYS
Continued from First Page)

ous aerial squadron which fought on the Austrian front during the war. The Italian government, however, has ordered the magnets of airplanes at all aviation camps removed so that no more machines may go to Plume.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
BAN CORSETS FOR HEALTH, IS EDICT
Women Physicians Also Brown
 on Stylish Shoes

New York, Sept. 20.-Corsets are
 condemned by women physicians at | tending the conference of represen- 1 tatlVes of their profession at the Y. | W. C. A. headquarters, No. 600 Lex 1 lngton avenue. Shoes with narrow l toes and high heels also were proper | ly scored by these health experts, l who are here to find a way to inn 1 prove the modern woman physically.
 Out of the resounding "ayes" an- ] sWering the question put by the chair | man of the meeting, pr. Edith Hale Swift, on whether the young girl | should be deprived of her stays, there was just one dissenting voice. That 1 came from Dr. Fife L. Lobdell, of ] Chicago, who refused to change her
 mind or her vote, even when: Dr. , Anna l.. Brown, chairman of pro- gram, appealed to the presiding off, cer to try to make the vote against
 corsets unanimous. pr. Lobdell stood her ground firmly and declined to yield even so much as a whalebone
 or a hook.
 Representative of Italy, France, Sweden, Norway, Japan, China and other foreign countries took part in the discussion arranged by women ! of high standing in the medical pro- fession in various parts of the United States. At times the discussion ap-
 preached fever heat, but the pulse of
 the meeting was quickly restored by Dr. SWift's calm words.
 Chinese Women Mortified.
 The eyes of the two Chinese dele gates who were seated in the front
 row expressed pain and horror as toh hnI 1,a into pair of so-called perfect stays The model, who was past thirty, wore
 a pink silk combination and a pink
 corset laced in front. None of the foreign delegation seemed to approve
 even of her comfortable garment, in which she said she could easily sit down or even scrub floors. The spec tatOrs looked skeptical and felt en- tirely so after inviting the model to stOop over and pick up a handker-
 chief without bending her knees. She couldn't do it, but explained that she had never learned the exercise. That settled it with the foreign phy- sicians. If you cannot perform such
 simple exercise in a corset, then the corset prevents development they argued. And they are all for proper i muscle exercising, which will make cOrsets an unnecessary adjunct to the m modern woman's wardrobe.
 Dr. Clelia Lollini, of Rome, spoke disapprovingly of the corset, though she admitted that she had worn one for a few years. Dr. Dagny Bang,
 of Norway, declared that it was van ity, imitation and stupidity that made
 woman want to wear a corset.
 Let us hang the corset up on the
 walls as we do the straitjacket and
 consider it relic of barbarous days,
 suggested one of the members High Heels Are Doomed.
 The high heeled shoes and the cor
 set are doomed, so why discuss them
 any more?" asked pr. Brown.
 "Corsets are only for the unshape-
 ly and the middle aged declared an
 other And she added that she had
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
WILSON AT LOS ANGELES
President Will Deliver Two Addresses This Evening - Passes Restful Morning.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2O.-President Wilson is to arrive here today, after a restful night spent at Del Mar, re- sort on the shore of the Pacific ocean about 20 miles north of San Diego. The presidents special train was held there last night and he and Mrs. Will son took a suite of rooms overlook ing the ocean.
 His schedule here calls for rest full morning at a hotel. parade through the downtown streets at noon and two addresses. He is expected to speak at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock and to address a larger audience at S:3O o'clock at another occasion.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

though nothing can be done to prevent such sales during the fair.
 The state police, however, have been going around to the different com munities where fairs are being held and are watching closely for violations of the new liquor law, and it would not be surprising to see a number of the squad here during the coming week
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Mrs. Nora Narkey.
Graham Arrives Home

Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham received a card yesterday
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

pRreo OF
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Hon. M. L. Fox
In Interesting Talk

At an informal meeting held in
the Library building Friday evening,
Hon. NJ. L. Fox, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, made little talk on one
of the most vital questions confront
ing the American people today. So
startling were his statements of facts
cleaned from travel and association
with the leaders in the educational
world throughout the country, that
it was unanimously voted to ask him
to repeat the lecture at one of the
churches in Greeneville Sunday
morning, September 2fst. In order
that everyone in Greeneville may
have the privilege of hearing this lee
ture, the various churches have
agreed to suspend their morning ser
vice and all attend union service at
the M. E. Church, it being the largest
auditorium available.
Mr.. Fox is a very forccfu lspeak
err his lecture is not long, and it is
earnestly hoped that the auditorium
will be filled to it's capacity on Sun
day morning to hear this truly won
derful discourse. Remember the ap,
pointment and>be present on time at
the M. E. Church Sunday morning
Sept. 21st, 1890 A. M.
BY order of the meeting.
G. w. DOUGHTY.
LEROY PARK.
H. R. BROWN.
G. G. ARMITAGE.
Committee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
ALL NEED TREATMENT

The blood, the nerves and the liver
there are cases in which they all
need treatment at the same time, the
blood being impure and deficient in
iron, the nerves weak and unsteady,
and the liver torpid and sluggish,
In these cases such combination of
medicines as Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, Peptiron, real
iron blood and nerve tonic, and
Hoods Pills, the gentle yet thorough
cathartic, is of signal service,
The many effective and highly APP
proved ingredients of these three
successful medicines cannot all be in
cluded in one medicine because of in
compatibility, but they are practical
ly combined by taking the medicines
in conjunction--Hood's Sarsaparilla
before eating, Peptiron after eating
and Hoods Pills as needed. 1t was a
Happy thought of Mr.. Hoods to sug-
gest that they be so combined in the
treatment of such cases as are referr-
ed to here, which nowadays seem to
become more common.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE CLASS

The subject of tomorrow's lesson
is "The Holy Scriptures" This is
the last of the topical series for this
year. We will discuss rules and
methods of reading the Bible. How
should we read the Bible? Can any
than Christians understand it? What
should be the spirit in and with which
we read it? "How readest thou" is
very important element of your
understanding of this great and in
teresting volume. Let US have large
attendance tomorrow.
J. E. BIDDLE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. 0. G. Klinger, Pastor.
The Sabbath school will meet at
$50 o'clock. There are classes for
all ages and those who do not attend
elsewhere are invited to be present to-
morrow. Mr.. Biddle will have anoth-
er of his inspiring lectures for the
men. The primary department is un-
der the management of Mrs. Walter
Rosenblatt and her enthusiastic help
ers. The little tots never get wearied.
The congregation is invited to at
tend a union meeting at the Northern
Methodist church to hear layman
who comes with a great message. See
full notice elsewhere.
The young peoples meeting will be
held at Z o'clock and the pastor will
look for the young people of the
church.
Prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday night at 7;45. Those who
fail to come will miss much.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
CHILDREN'S HEALTH
CONFERENCE AT FAIR

At the Greene County Fair, in Ber-
nard's Warehouse, Sept. oath, 25th
and 26th, 8 to II A. NJ, l to A P. M,
daily, examination of children under
years of age free by competent ply
sicians and Red Cross nurse.
Mothers will be advised how to keep
their children strong and well. Every
child aust be free from communica-
BILE disease, rash, sore throat, cold,
inflamed eyes, etc, and must not have
been recently exposed to any conta-
gious disease.
Bring a small blanket to wrap
around the child while he is undressed
and a towel to place under him.
Helpful literature on child-welfare
will be distributed-and remember
"there is no wealth like health.
COMMITTEE.
2-1449-3t.
WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Program For
School Day

Following is the program for
School Day" at the Greene County
Fair, Friday, Sept 9th
1000 A. NAH pupils will gath
err at the County Court House and at
the High School Building.
1890 A. M-Grand parade of all
schools in the county.
100 A. M.-Address-Hon. R.
L. Jones, Supt. Chattanooga Schools.
100 P. M.-Contcst in School and
Club Songs.
200 P. M.-Viewing Exhibits.
Each schoo has been written let
ter directing it specifically to gather
at the courthouse or at the high school
building. Each teacher has also been
told to see that his school is properly
seated and to stay with it until after
the parade.
The following high school princi-
pals will report at the office of the
County Superintendent promptly at
9 A. M, on Thursday to perfect plans
for and assist in the general manage
ment of the parade on Friday: Profs
R. H. Burkhart, H. R. Easterly, L.
E. Easterly, E. H. Brandon, A. H,
Willoughby, Chas. L. Morgan, Miss
Grace Livingston, Miss Eugene Hash
barger and Miss Carrie Knipp.
Respectfully,
JOEL N. PIERCE,
County Supt