davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

Among the apples to be had are
some fine Black Twigs and Roman
Beauties at $3.75 per box and few
Winesaps at So.
Oranges are quite plentiful at
prices ranging from so cents to 60
cents per dozen, lemons firm IS cents
to 50 cents and grape fruit at 81
cents to 10 cents apiece.
Crapberries are selling at fro..l
s. cents to 40 cents per quart.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Quiet Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Fay Dunn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Dunn Of Atlantic, Ia, to Ensign
Howard S. Clemenson was solemn
lied at the home Of Rev. Charles w.
Savidse Thursday afternoon. The
young couple left Immediately for
New York, where Ensign Clemen-
son will be stationed for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Dancing at Omaha Club.

Directors of the Omaha club have
announced that a victrola has been
installed in the ladies' dining room
where table d'hote dinners are
served each evening. Guests are
invited to manipulate the dance rec.
ords themselves and enjoy tie
pleasure OF dancing in the adjoining
rooms between courses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Informal Luncheon.

Asnumber Of the younger girls
were entertained at an informal
luncheon party given by Miss Yer
nellie Head at the Blackstone today.
Miss Ruth Hamilton entertained
number OF the school set at lunch
con at her home today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Mrs. Bran6o Entertains.

The brides and the brides-to-be
were tonored today for Mrs. Marion
Brando was hostess at most de-
liRhtfui tea between the hours OF 4
and 6 at her home. The honorees
were Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss
Gladys Robertson and Mrs. John
Hanighen, ja. Fragrant narcissus
and yellow shaded lights were used
on the tea table and in the living
room. baskets Of pink roses. Mrs.
Brando was assisted by Misses
Helen Murphy, Betty Robertson,
Corinne Elliott and Mesdames
George Later and Arthur Walsh.
About rs guests called during the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

and was taken aboard the train. In
his place the superintendent show
eled coal, and he did it with a skill
that showed he had not been pro-
noted to his big job by anything
except hard work.
Bill grew better with every mile
as. No. 337 dashed along, making
up for lost time. When at last the
lights OF the big city at the end Of
the line doomed up ahead, the en-
gineer was almost himself again,
and he was happy because the Night
Flyer mad come through on time.
Great work, Bill" cried the
superintendent. You'll be reward
ed for this"
II owe it to my good fairy" de-
clared Bill. IF it hadn't been for
her, I'd never been able to stick it
out. Thank you, good fairy" he
added, as Peggy blew out of the
cab.
Peggy was thrilled with gladness
glad that she had such a thrilling
ride on the Night Flyer, and glad
that she had been the means o.
bringing it through safely.
She never knew how she &C;
back in her cosy chair in the bay
window, but suddenly she awoke,
>nd there she was safe and sund.
I'm next weeks story Peggy takes a
part In Judge Owls comical romance,)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
SOCIETY
Riee.Brodkey Wedding.

Military weddings are taking
many Omaha maids to distant cities
olive for the after the war" proph-
ecies are now coming true. A very
pretty home wedding took place
Sunday evening when Miss Rose
Brodkey, daughter OF Mrs. Morris
Brodkey, became the bride of Mr..
Samuel A. Rice. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi NJ. Taxon,
In both the Hebrew and English.
The bride wore white satin
keorsette gown trimmed in pearls
and her only ornament was string
Of pearls. A corsage bouquet OF
roses and white sweet peas COM
pleted her costume.
A wedding supper was served FOL
lowing the ceremony when the
guests included immediate relatives.
The guests then attended the we'd
ding reception of the brides cousin,
Mrs. Essie Brodkey Dan, whose
marriage took place the same day
and at the some hour. Mrs. Rice
wore a very smart travelling suit of
dark blue silk velvet trimmed in
squirrel with small hat to match.
The young couple will make their
home in Sioux City. as Mr.. Rice
has received his honorable. dis
charge.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. J. Brodfey,
Misses Sarah Brodkey and Eva
Berg, Misses Tillie and Esther Rice
and Messrs. Nathan Horzoff and
Joseph Rice, from Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Red Gross Notes

Mr.. w. e. Martin, captain OF the
Red Cross motor corps has issued
he following statement:
"For the months of November
and December the Red Cross Motor
CORPS total hours on messenger ser,
vice for canteen, civilian relief, and
other A. R. c. activities, outside
aid, military hospitals, SS7; mileage
Fourteen reserve cars which are
not included in this were called up
on for transporting wounded sol.
diers, and during the nine days OF
ne street car strike, through the
kindness of Colonel Wuest truck
was sent at s a. m. and 8 p. m. to
take kitchen helpers to and from
the Red Cross Canteen at Fort
Omaha.
Al the meeting of the executive
committee sheld Friday in the court
house the appointment OF Mrs. ;
S. Porter to succeed Mrs. Frank
Adams as chairman of the salvage
department was confirmed.
The cock quota has now reached
2o,os0, leaving a balance Of 2l,6oo
pairs.
Mrs Max Morris, deceased, held
an enviabie record for knitting. as
she had completed $50 pairs Of socks
hss;de many sweaters and wristlets
ior the Red Cross. Mrs. Morris was
q years old at the time OF her
death. .s
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

ter, salt and pepper, but remember
that the chill is highly seasoned!
Put the rice on a hot platter and
cover with the chill that has been
heated.
All measurements level.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
DREAMLAN
ADVENTURE
THE NIGHT FLYER. "
BY DADDY.

peggy, asked by the Spirit Of Safety
to guard Engineer Bill Carney OF the
Night Flyer, arouses him to action Jus,
as the train Is about to plunge into an
other train standing on a sidetrack)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
prettiest Mile Club Affairs.

Childfet's matinee dances will be
resumed at the club Saturday after
noon. A card party will be given in
the evening for the club members.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

Syracuse, N. Y, claims to be the
first city of the United States to or
game a county home and farm
bureau for women. Its purpose is
to further knowledge for men and
women on farms, as we'll as for
women in homes outside of farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

I'm next weeks story Peggy takes q
part in Judge Owls comical romance)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

Pratt, Mrs. Fred Smell, Miss Mar
garet Young and 1t. Allan Turkey.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Young left
Tuesday evening for San Antonio,
where they will remain until Lett
tenant Young receives his discharge,
returning to Omaha to make their
home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
WOMEN FROM ALL PARTS OF
 WORLD MEET
International Congress of Women Workers Tn
 Washington

Washington, Oct. 29-Women from practically all of the leading coun- tries of the world gathered here for the opening yesterday morning of the International Congress of Working Women, the first of its kind ever held
 Tie object of the conference is to interchange ideas and express on subjects which most intimately affect women-legislation concerning em- p1oyment child labor. care of moth CTS and protection of their sex In hazardous industries.
 The ten delegates representing this country in the congress are Mrs Ray mond Robins of Chicago, president of the National Womens Trade Union League; Miss Mary Anderson Of Washington, representing boot and shoe workers; Mrs. Lois B. Rantoul, of Boston, of the Federal Employees Union; Mrs. Maud Swartz. of the Printers; Miss Leonora O'Reilly of New York Women's Trade Union League; Misses Agnes Nestor and Miss Elizabeth Christian. represent ing the Glove Makers; Miss Rose Schneidermann of the Cap Makers: Miss Julia O'Connor, president of the Telephone Operators Union, and Miss Fania Cohn, of the Ladies Gar ment Workers Union of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
GOVERNMENT IS AFTER ALLEGED
 DENTAL TRUST
Trade Commission Will In vestigate Affairs of New
 England Concern.

Washington, D. C.-Charging the existence of nationwide monopoly in restraint of trade and a conspiracy to drive out competition in the man. ufacture and sale of dental goods the Federal Trade Commission has insti- | tuted formal proceedings against a l dental trade association of New Eng 1 land and allied concerns. According ! to the allegations the association has conspired to control dental goods in | the United States, leaving them free | to boost the price of all supplies us 1 ed by dentists and consequently in | crease the living cost. Formal com 1 plaint has been lodged against the as l sociation and it has been reequired | to answer next month why it should | not be forced by the federal govern | ment to desist from the unfair prac- tices charged against it.
 This is but one of the HOO in l stances brought to the attention of I the Commission since its creation by Congress in which American business men have appealed to the Commits sion to secure for them fair practices 1 in the trade field in which they were doing business. Since the JermIna-
 ton of the war more than 500 ap- p1ications have been made to have the Commission investigate the prac- l tices in certain fields In which it is ] alleged that monopoly control and
 other vicious methods of trade are
 being used to drive out legitimate | competition.
 Out of the 1,A00 requests received
 by the Commission it has had to 1 dismiss S73, because after painstak-
 ing investigation it found no legiti-
 mate grounds for prosecution. In H.
 selfish or unwarranted attack. There are also 392 requests now in the l course of examination, to find out l whether the concerns in question i should or should not be ordered to l answer the charges made against
 them. In 336 cases the Commission has issued formal complaints against
 concerns in various lines of trade. Aside from the major investiga-
 tions into steel prices, the Packers
 control of the meat business in this
 country and other inquiries that at
 tract nationwide attention the Com
 mission is continually busy with in
 vestigating what may be classed as
 the minor trades of the country, or
 special lines.' Although these in
 vestigations are sometimes confined
 to small localities, such as states and
 titles, as a, rule they extend over the
 entire country.
 The unfair practices charged by
 various firms against their competi-
 tors include mEnterance of fixed re-
 tail prices to the public, bribery of
 customers employees, price discrim-
 fnation, tying contracts selling
 one commodity only in connection 1 with another-selling below cost to
 drive out competition, false and mis- l leading advertising, nlisrepresenta =
 ton as to a competitors goods or his
 credit, and even espionage on a com
 petitor's business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
PADEREWSKI WAS BUSY PERSON AT
 PEACE MEETING

Paris, Oct. 29-Premier Paderew- ski of Poland was perhaps the busiest man at the Peace Conference when Polish questions were under discus sion. For four days and four nights the Polish Premier worked like a Trojan. Entering his chamber on the evening of the fourth day he noted that the volume of accumulated cor respondence had become very great; letters from friends, business men, diplomats. relatives, lying unopened
 One envelope consistently caught his eye, it was marked Urgent" and ''Personal." He opened it, snatched pen and ink. and hurried1y replied to 1t.
 The letter came from a New York musical enthusiast who wished to know whether the "Andante'' of the Second symphony should be render ed with or without the pedal.
 That was sacred" relates Pad erewslli to the Eclair, 'it could not wait.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
PINIPIY?! WELL, DON 'TBE.
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass YOU much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a dark brown taste," bad breath, a dull, istless, mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look. 1Oc and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

A man has just been sentenced to three years in prison for statements made during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
MEDICAL GOODS
 TAKEN TO RED GROSS BY WOMAN

Craiova, Runonia, Oct. 29-Riding 2 on the roof of-a boxcar through 15O miles of Rumanian mountains, Miss Georgia Watts of Lexington, Ky, car ried a consignment of nuch-needed medicine and surgical supplies from Bucharest to the American Red Cross hospital here.
 The outbreak of a sudden epidemic of typhus demanded the immediate receipt of certain supplies which could only be obtained from the American warehouses in Bucharest. Miss Watts offered to make the trip. There was not an inch of space left in any one of the freight cars. Miss Watts, who had carefully packed her supplies in small cases with an eye to some such contingency, obtained the consent of the stationmaster, the crates of medicines were tied to the roof of a boxcar and Miss Watts mounted to 8 place beside them, where she clung as the train climbed tertuously up a crooked mountain trail. across many bridges and through numerous tunnels. She ar rived safe and sound at her destina-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
SCHOONER LIBEL REMOVED AND
 CLAIM SETTLED

L. Peck in the action brought by the Bridgeport Towing company for work in saRagipg her at the time she was driven on the beach near Steeple- chase Island has been removed and the claim settled.
 Today the Peck was lowed from the mud flats near the Peduonnoch Yacht clu5 to the sandy beach near the Seaview avenue power house of the Connecticut company where the owh- CTS will caulk her and repair any iI1- 1uries to her hull
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
ton with her precious freight
HoAxED ANTI-BoLsHEVnKI.

Berlin, Oct. 2S-(By Associated Press)-Dr. Moschell, who, posing as an American agent, is alleged to have perpetrated a hoax on . group of anti Bolshevik Russians, who were induc- ed to establish a government to take nossassion of Russian territories be- tween the frontiers of Poland ana Ola Russia, has been arrested. He ts Charged with fraud When taken into custody he posed as Baron De Ia Roche and said he was touring Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS
 ARE APPROVED

Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham today approved the com pensation agreements of the Columbia Graphophone Manufacturing company whereby the company agrees to pay Jake C5llora of 211 Norman street $l5 a week while incapacitated fr-' a com pound fracture of both iH H fingers received on October 22.
 The Mutual Fur Cutting Company to pay A. Adamwitz of Danbury SIG a week while incapGcitated by reason of the amputation of the first pha- lanx of the second finger of the right hand which was ne,cessitaJed by in juries received on October 1.
 John J. Davidson of Shelton to pay Y. DeLlsca of Shelton SIP a week while incapacitated by a bruised right foot received August 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

T sent you 8 joke about ten days ago. L have heard nothing respecting it's safe receipt, and should be glad to hear if you have seen it.''
 The editor replied: Your joke ar rived safely, but up to the present we have not seen it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
ONE INSTANT.

q never saw such a lazy fellow before. gave him such a talking to that I scared him nearly to 1eath.''
 He is not all lazy. I noticed while you were talking that his face was working"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
TTCKLED TO DEATH.

"Deu you think your father will consent to our marriage"
 ''Waie until the bills for this month come in and then I am sure he will be glad to have you take me off his hands"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
MUST HAVE BEEN DEEP.

An ambitious young author rent humorous paragraph tD the editor of daily paper. Time passed and he heard nothing, nor was 1t print ed. So he wrote to inquire about 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
RANISH KOREAN GOVERNMENT.

Honolulu, Oct. 27-(By Associated Press)-The provisional Korean gov ernment has been banished from the French cor cession at Shanghai as the result of the discovery of a plot against Baron Saito, the governor general of Korea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Deep indignation is felt by the hand ,rsan and hurdy gurdy men at the tnwillingness of the public to permit he presentation of German opera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
HIS WAY.

''Is the foreign noblemah you were speaking of travelling in this country incognito?''
 MO, he travelled in Pullman"
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
GO ON STRIKE

BERLIN, April 9-Four hundred thousand German workers in Dus- seldarf and Essen have obeyed the general strike call of the German rad ical leaders and have laid down their tools. Magazines at Mannheim and Magdeburg containing food which had been stored there for war pur- poses have been footed and literally swept clean by the starving people.
 The radicals demand the instant re- lease of all persons who have been imprisoned for purely political reas-- ons.
 The German government has made the announcement that it will not recognize the Bavarian Soviet gov- ernmene.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
SAM COMES HOME

NEW YORK, April 11-With tears streaming down his careworn face, exclaiming in voice which he could hardly control owing to his emotions This is my own, my native land" Samuel Gompers the Apostlt and Poo Bah of the American Feder- atoin of Labor landed here last night,
 He declared that he was entirely satisfied with the outcome of his mission to Europe and that labor could look forward to period of unexempled prosperity.
 Gompers stated that after he had consulted the American Federation Officials he intended to take vaca- tion as he was very near a mental
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
WILL DO WONDERS

SEATTLE, April 9-C. DF Proto- pappas a we'll known Alaskan has according to a statement made by him, secured monster vacuum syphon pump with which he says he can remove all the water from the third beach line diggings at Nome,
 This new marvel is inexpensive to operate and mitch mining ground which MT Protopappas claims con- tains enormous gold yolues can be made productive. He says that his pump will be boon to owners of thawed and wet ground which it has been impossible to work up tc the present time.
 MT Fwotopapas intends to leave flor Nome on the first steamer and will lose no time to give hs pump g thorough trial.
 (Mr Protopappas will be remem- bered by the old timers as the pro. prietor of fuitstand in Nome foi mtny seasons.-Ed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
ASKED ID GO SLOW

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 1o-In a message addressed to the State Senate by Secretary of State Lansing in Paris, the senators were asked not to introduce or press the proposed anti-Japanese legislation at this time.
 Mir Lansing stated that it would be particularly unfortunate to have any anti-Japanese measures brot up at this time as an opportunity would be given them to show their resent ment which might lead toa further delays in the Peace negotiations.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12

WBIMAR, April 11--Ifugo Haase German Foreign Minister in an ad- dress to the National Assembly as- serted that the German government would never sign a peace treaty that differ materially from President Will sons fourteen Peace principles.
 Minister Haase stated that the promulgation of these principles and their full acceptance by the Allied nations when made public in Germany contributed greatly to the collapse of Germ1any's military machine and that they looked with confidence to President Wilson to mitigate the harsh terms entirely out of harmony wth his Peace principles which some of the Allied nations want to impose mon Germany 5t
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
WANT TO KNOW
DON'T FEAR LAPS

NEW YORK, April 10--Tn an in- terview granted press representatives today, Senor Quezon, President Of the Philippine Senate stated that the Filipinos have no fear that Japan will absorb their country after indepen- dence has been granted them.
 He expressed himself as confident that the Japanese government would hardly dare to extend her imperialis- tic policy to the Philippines after fighting for world wide democracy and self determination for the small CT nations.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12

lahoma and Arkansas state that im- mense amounts of damage has been done in the territory devasted by the recent cyclone.
 One hundred and seventy two peo- pie are reported to have. been killed while about fou hundred have been injured, some of them severely.
 The damage to property can only be approximately estimated at pres ent but will reach many millions.
 Everything possible is being done to relieve distress among the strick- en people many of them having lost virtually all they possessed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12

clty.
 It was announced today that the German radicals with the aquiscensce of the present German government contemplate taking over the admin istratiye power after the Peace Con- ference closes and that the German radicals if once in power will refuse to pay indemnities or carry out the Peace terms imposed upon them by the Peace Conference.
 The publication of this plot has raised some doubts about it's genu- ineness as it may be only a spurious movement backed by the Junkers and conservative element to force Al lied intervention.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
TRANSPORT TO LEAVE

NEW YORK, April S-The trans port George Washington will sail for Brest on April 11th to convey Pres ident Wilson home whenever he is ready to return.
 The Presidents return was origi- nally scheduled for the 4th of April but the delay in the Peace negotia- tions has been responsible for the change in the schedule.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12

PARIS, April 11-It has been stat ed here that proof confirming the Bo!shevik plan of seizing GermanyZ as an initial stey in world wide proletarian revolution has been re- ceived in BoIsheYik circles in this
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
ODESSA EVACUATED

PARIS, April 9-The evacuation of Odessa by the Allied forces has been confirmed by the Allied War Council. Food shortage which was impossible to relieve is reported to have been mainly responsible for the withdrawal of the Allied troops from the positions in and around Odessa.
 WANT TO KNOW
 WASHINGTON, April 1O-The State Department has made official inquiry of the Japanese government regarding the recent clash between American and Japanese soldiers at Tientsin, but has received no ex- planation in answer up to date.
 State Department officials con fess to being puzzled over the delay of the Japanese Government.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-12
upHoLps CONNECTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, April S-The Circuit Court of Appeals. has upheld the conviction of Morris, and Joseph Pass of Seattle for violation of the selective service law, affirming the decision of the Federal court when the case was appealed.