davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Introduces New Era Move
to Covenant PreShYterianS

Rev. P. H. Grace, pastor Of the
Covenant Presbyterian church, in
troduced Sunday in his sermon the
New Era Movement" to his con-
gregation by referring to the sd
chapter of Deuteronomy, the 37th
verse. The Eternal God is Thy Re-
fuge." The Young People in the
Home Church" was the subject of
his sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
American
Casualty List

TIE following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by tle government for Monday
afternoon, February IL:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Wagner James A. Hawluy, SIG
Sour Twenty-hrst street, Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Joe English, Newman Grove, Neb.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE-
IERMINED: PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Iloff E. Myers, Marlbank, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
iisi sent out by the government for Mon
iag afternoon, February II:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Albert Il. Cook, Cambridge, Ia.
Ashby b. Livesay, Williamsburg, Ia.
The following Iowa. south Dakota and
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
list sent out by the government for Tues
lay morning, February IS:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Julius schulter, Bennett, la.
John o. Thompson, Radcliffe, Ia.
Ernest W. Wesche, Cheyenne, Wye.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Ure Wants City to Insure
the Autos Owned by City

Commissioner Ure introduced
resolution to make the city safe foi
city automobiles. He wants tho
city to assume insurance for its own
fleet of about 90 cars Insurance
money paid on these, cars. he says,
has been wasted as only one cat
was ever stolen and that was re.
covered. He further recommends
that the name Of the city of Oma.
ha be painted in large letters on
each car to make them still less in.
viting prey to auto thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
No Jury Trials for Two
DAYS on Account Meeting

Judges of the district court will
adjourn jury trials for Wednesday
and Thursday on account of the an
nual meeting of the Nebraska State
Bar association and the transmits
sissippi Reimbursement congress
meetings. Business that cannot be
deferred will be attended to as
usual
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18

the car shot toward the ceiling. The
momentum of the truck CARED Mr..
Adams into the shaft where he
plunged eight floors to the base
ment. He was instantly killed. The
body was taken to the Bradley &
Dorrance undertaking parlors.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

pened. About six months ago he was
injured by . car In this city, and
since that time, 1t IL stated, he has
not been very strong.
It il thought he was walking home
from Hyattsville yesterday afternoon,
became exhausted and fell on the
car tracks. The motorman on the car
that struck him reported that he was
picked up from the track by the car
fender. The car was not running fast
on account of the fog. 1t Is stated. and
was stopped after Mr. Mankin had
been carried a short distance.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Garrison In
vestigated the accident and arranged
to swear q jury over the body late
today. An inquest probably will be
held in Hyattsville tomorrow night
Mr. Mankin was one OF the best
known charitable workers in tais city
and practically all his spare time the
past forty years was spent relieving
the needy He was secretary Of Par
ticular Council. ST. Vincent de Paul
Society. for a number Of years: was
president emeritus Of St. Patrick's
branch of that charitable soc.e.J .-..d
member of Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mankin, their daughter
and son-in-law moved to West River
dale from As Adams street about two
months ago. Funeral services VIII De
held at st. Patrick's Church at >
o'clock Saturday morning. Interment
will be in Conversational cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Ronald Newton, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Marie Marshall, 80. 1922 18th street
Elizabeth s. Monaco, /, 103 street SOUTH
Mary c. Mccarthy. ., Children's Hospital.
katherine A. McNickle, 50, sol sth street
northeast. ,a.-
Apartments. .
Alma c. Miller. As. 1901 North Capitol
street
Robert F. o'Brien. 4. % Prospect street
Ellen + Smith. 81. 1908 18th street.
Michael NJ. Moore, -, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Lncy Russell, 81, Home for 1ncurables.
Lydia A. Wagner, Is. T3l 9Th street north
east
Henry l. Herd "a, St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Ella X. n. Trader, so. 1918 street.
Frank NJ. Brown, 43, Emergency Hospital.
Leroy f. Renno. 33, 716 18th street south
John William Gill, AZ. 500 7th street north
east.
Dorothy P. siebert, 4. Iowa circle.
Martha Il. Martin, 76. 52l9 11th street.
Charles W. Bland, IL. 503 street southeast.
Norman Grant . weeks Ghildren,s Hospital
Infant Of Thomas F. and Teresa McDonough'
hour, Providence Hospital.
Lucille Is. Lewis. 90 1900 street.
John Brewn. 90 years, 1916 o street.
Victoria % Davis; 20. 5s9S B5S @ Merton place place,
Edmonia Harris, 40. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Bette Washington, 81, $50 L street
. s"''" Z. Awkward. Al. 1886 21st street.
William Talbot, 70. ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
,C.elaun. 30, Freedmens Hospital.
Elizabeth Walton. Al, Washington Asylum
Mary E. Waters, IS. PIT street southwest
nrker, 2s. freedmen's Hospital,
Eliza Winters, 80. Freedmens Hospital.
James NJ. Carpenter, 8 months. IS o'Brien
court.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Transports Are on Way.

The transport Martha Washington
has sailed from France with Z.4oo
troops, including ESQ sick and wound
ed, and Is expected to reach Newport
News January Is.
The battleship Connecticut also Is
due at Newport News February 1
with about 900 men, and the trans
port Mallory is expected to reach New
York January 81 with 1880 men OF
the 327th Field Artillery and a num-
Der of casuais and wounded.
Homebouud units on the Connectl-
cut include the following destined TO
Camp Meade. Md. for rehabilitation:
One hundred and sixty-second Aero
Squadron, officers and 14S men
490th Aero Squadron, ofncers anu
151 men: 9th Company, I'd Regiment
Air Service mechanics, officers ana
157 men, and detachment OF anti
aircraft sector, officers and IL men.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
NAVAL BILL APPROVED.
House Committee Fixes on Tempo.
rary Enlisted Force of 225 900.

Temporary naval force of 225,000
men, exclusive of officers. was ap-
proved by the House naval affairs
committee in passing upon the final
draft Of the 1920 appropriation bill
which it is expected will be reported
to the House tomorrow.
Members said approval of the per-
sonnel limit was unanimous AL
though the force Is $4,000 less than
recommended by Secretary Daniels,
the provision follows his suggestion
that Congress withhold decision as to
the permanent naval force until Navy
officials complete study of ship
complements.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

BACH. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to relatives and kind friends
for the beautiful floral tributes At death of
our dear husband. father and brother, JOHN
BACH.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
AND HIS BROTHER, PRIVATE MEL
BACH.
CLARKE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and many beauti-
ful floral tributes at the death Of be-
loved daughter. CATHERINE CLARKE.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. CLARKE.
DUNAVANT. / wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their sympathy extended and for
the beautiful floral tributes ut the death of
my dear husband, ARCHIE DUNAYANT
WIFE AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1919-01-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

6NEED. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives.
friends and neighbors. also the pastor and
members Of the Christian Endeavor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, for their sympathy.
kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of my beloved mother. RACHEL
SNEED.
By HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SUSIE
MIDDLETON.
VEIHMEYER. We wish to express to rela-
tiyes and friends our sincere thanks and
appreciation for their kindness and floral
tributes extended TO us at the death of our
beloved mother, CAROLINE VEIHMEYER.
BY HER son AND DAUGHTER. GEORGE
AND LOUISE GARNER.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
IAMEsD. MANK|N, hit
BYELEcTR|ccAR, DIES
Believed to Have Collapsed on
Tracks While on Way From
Hyattsville to Riverdale.

James D. Mankin. seyenty-seven
years old. who has been employed in
the general land Office in various ca
pacities the past thirtyfive years, was
fatally hurt by an electric car a short
distance north of Hyattsville last
evening about $50 o'clock. He died
at Casualty Hospital shortly after
reaching there.
The deceased, who was a native of
this city, is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Jesse D. Prosise.
He was on his way to- his home In
Riverdale when the accident hap
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Time for Start Not Set.
CLARA BARTON,
Humanitarian

By the late MRS. CORA BACON FOSTER.
THE place Of Clara Barton in the history of
human benevolsnce is firmly Hxed; her name
has become the synonym of human service but
IL ID good to have hsr historically set right
and the documents In the case laid before
us. This record, 30 faithful in actual
documents, will win her Justice and honor
wherever It is read."-Universalist Leader
Prios. 81. Violet Bacon Foster. s17 18th St.,
or leading book stores.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
To Be Buried in New York.

The body of Miss Mabel Kirby. who
died Monday at the home Of her par
ents. at 1927 l. street northwest, will be
buried in Greenwood cemetery. New
York city. tomorrow. Miss Kirby
was well known in the dancing cir
cles Of Washington. She has danced
at many charitable entertainments.
She u survived BY her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. william Kirby.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

27th Division to come home Nothing
has been received as yet to Indicate
that the division will be started
homeward out of its regular turn on
the priority list.
Probably. it was said by officers ia
miliar with the process of bringing
the troops home the reception parade
for the eth in New York city would
not take place before the early part
of March
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Krupp Plant Working for q. s.

/. COBLENZ. January % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The Krupp plant at
Essen began working for the United
States government Tuesday. The task
undertaken by the Krupps consists of
making parts for seventy-two incom-
plete cannon. rejected by the Ameri-
can athorities as part of the war ma
terial offered by the Germans under
the terms of the armistice.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
In Memoriam.
CALLAl

CALLAN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear father. JAMES r. CALI.AN. who
died one year ago today. January %, 1915.
May he rest in peace.
One year ago, dear father.
We saw you laid to rest;
God thought IL best to take you home.
He knew. you needed rest,
It was hard to give you up. dear father.
And Gee you placed beneath the sod.
But we must drink the bitter cup
And euhe1it 70 fhe win of God.
BIZ HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. ALICE
SAWYER5, AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1919-01-23
NEW YORK TROOPS
TO RETURN AS UNIT
The Twenty-Seventh Division
Ordered Assembled for
Early Convoy.

Practically the complete strength of
the 27th Division (New York National
Guard). about $4,000 men, has been
ordered assembled for early convoy
home from France. A cablegram to
the War Department today lists all of
the big organizations Of the division,
showing that it will be the first COM
batant division to come home as a
init.
1t was announced Tuesday that the
27th, s0th and 37th divisions had been
ordered to prepare for embarkation,
and 1t Is understood the assembling of
the 9th as q unit means that the
same course will be followed in re-
turning the other two.
Time for Start Not Set.
There was no official estimate avail
able as to when the New York division
would actually start, but unofficialIy
it was said that probably five or six
weeks would elapse before the first
units embarked.
The records show that at least
200, 900 other troops are on Gen.
ne-shinp's priority list ahead of the
Evening star., 1919-01-23
MARRIED.

pENNIs-MAsoN. On Sunday. January 10.
1912 in Baltimore. by Rev. Claude NJ.
Hesser. ST. Paul's NJ. Z. Church. ELIZA
BETH l.. MASON TO JAMES l.. DENNIS.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits, broken sizes from .
81 to &c. Good models for Young Men and others
in conservative styles.
Mems Overcoats-ful back and form -ftting-fancy d,
mixtures and Ofords-broken sizes Values up to $50 ~
Mems Overcoats-fancy patterns; in Young Mems and
Conservative models; broken sizes.
Mems Rubberized Raincoats-seanls sewed, cemented
and strapped. Values up to $10 REDUCED. ......
Evening star., 1919-01-23
DIED.

AYRE. On Wednesday. January %. 1919. at
Clifton Station. Va. THOMAS A. AIRE, in
the sixty-eighth year Of his age
Funeral from residence Friday. January "a at
IL am.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

WARREN. Departed this life January %.
1919, ut 4:3o pm. at her residence. 1906
Kane place northeast. Deanwood. d. C.,
LULA POWELL WARREN, wife Of Thomas
Warren. mother Of Susie and Thomas War
Funeral from First Baptist Church. Deanwood.
Sunday. January 26. ut 1 pm. Friends are
invited. "a
WILLIAMS. On Tuesday, January n, 1919.
at her home, S07 Il street southeast. JOSE
PHINE. beloved wife of the late George A.
Williams.
Funeral services at her late residence Friday.
January "a. at 3 pm. Interment at Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

Inventory arbitrary with imperative period
for all
fruits O the cutting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01

Suppose her fathers train ran off
the track or into another train. A
spread rail, a block signal overlooked.
a switch left unlocked, might bring
doom upon his train as on so many
others. She shivered at the horror of
her fathers loss. She shivered again
at the thought of what it would mean
to her.
Suppose the Chivvises turned her
out. Why should they feed her for
nothing when their own future was
endangered?
What could Bayard do for her? or
Clay? There was Mr.. Duane, of
course; but she could not take his
money without paying him. And in
what coin could she pay him? She
trembled, and the breeze turned gla-
cial.
The next morning was another day
Of the same shoddy pattern. She rose
unrefreshed with only her fears re-
newed. She borrowed the Chivvises
newspaper and, skipping the horrid
advertisements of foreign barbarity
and American dismay, turned to the
last pages. The SITUATIONS Wanted"
columns were e%loquently numerous
and the 'THelp Wanted-Female" col
umns few; still, she made a list
Of such places as there were. She
wrote letters to all sorts of people
who gave newspaper letter-box ad-
dresses, and she went out to call on
all sorts Of people who gave their
street numbers.
The letters she wrote were not an
swered at all. She lost her postage as
she had lost her a fares. 1t seemed
as if the end of the world, or at least
the breakup of it's civilization, had ar
rived without warning and without
refuge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01
Want Old Fort Preserved.

There is a movement afoot for the
preservation of Fort Wilkins at COZ
per Harbor, almost on the tip of the
Keweenaw peninsula. which juts out
into Lake Superior. toward the Cana
dian shore. 30 miles. Fort Wilkins, es-
tablished In the forties by the federal
government. was one Of the northern.
most of the United States army posts.
1t is located on Lake Fanny Hoey, a
stones throw from the shore of Lake
Superior. There remain several of the
old barracks and officers quarters, and
remnants Of the old stockade of point
ed cedar poles "a be seen. The Ke-
weenaw Historical society is back OF
the movement to preserve the fort.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01

the afternoon vent In an endless re-
iteration of dip and write. till five
thirty. Then she Joined the home-go-
ing panic and took the crowded sub
way to Columbus circle.
She plodded the treadmill. till at
the end Of the sixth day, her forty
eighth hour of transcribing names and
addresses from the lists to the wrap
pers, she carried off a cash reward of
eight dollars. This was not clear gain.
Her street car fares had totaled sixty
cents, her lunches a dollar and a half ;
she had worn her costumes at the
sleeves and damaged them with a few
ink spots, and her shoes were takiFg
on a shabby nap.
1t was not encouraging.
At Daphne's left elbow was a large,
fat girl whose pen rolled off large,
fat letters. She talked all the time
about nothing of Importance. laughed
and idgeted and asked questions that
would have been impertinent If they
had come from anything but a large,
fat head.
Her name was Maria Pribik. She
was a Bohemian of the second genera
ton; but she was dyed in the wool
with New Yorkishness. She was an
.incessant optimist and kept remind
ing everybody to "cheer up, COILS, the
woisst might be woisser yet"
Daphne's luck did not last long. The
receivers found that the percentage of
inquiries following upon the advertis-
ing and circularizing campaigns was
hardly paying the postage. People
were either too poor to buy books or
too busy with. the molten history pour
ing from the caldrons of Europe. Yes
terday's paper was ancient history
enough.
The receivers closed down the
business abruptly on a Saturday and
instructed the manager to announce
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01
FORD REPAIR BOOK
GIVEN FREE TO READERS

A valuable book telling in a simple
way how to repair your Ford is being
given free. This book is recognized as
the most valuable repair book ever
published. Tells just how to stop over
heating, plug fouling, transmission and
brake band chattering. Also explains
how to repair motor, connecting rods,
transmission, axle, etc. Another fea-
ture Of the book is a chart showing ex-
actly how much to pay for work done
by repairmen. Send 25c in coin to
Ford Owner Magazine, 455 Montgomery
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, for a 3 months
trial subscription and they will send
you, prepaid, a copy of their Repair
Book free.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01
Mr.. chivvis Was at Home Most of the
Time Now, Sitting About in His Old
Clothes to Save the Others.

to his flock that there would be no
more work at present. Daphne'S heart
stopped. Here she was again, learn
ing again the dreadful significance of
"out Of a job"-what the theatrical
people called ''at liberty"
Miss Pribik looked at Daphne and
noted her gloom. "Say, kid, listen
here. Whyn't choo come with me? /
can land you a job at the Lar de
Lucks. Guy name of Goist is the boss
and he'll always gimme a job or any
lady friend. He's kind of rough, but
what's the diff? His money buys just
as much as anybody's. We better beat
it over there ahead this bunch"
Daphne murmured her hasty thanks
and they left at once. Miss Pribik led
the way to a huge building full Of
"Pants Makers" "Nightshirt Makers"
"Waist Makers" and publishers of cal
endars, favors and subscription books.
She asked for Mr.. Gerst, saw him,
beckoned him over, and hailed him
with bravado:
swell, Mist Goist, here l am, back
to the mines. This is me friend Kip.
/ want you should give her a job-and
me, too"
Daphne faced Mr.. Gerst's inspection
without visible f1inching, though she
was uneasy within. Gerst was a large,
f1amboyant brute with eyes that
seemed less to receive light than to
send forth vision. He had an in
quisitive and stripping gaze. But
Daphne must endure it. After ran
sacking Daphne with his eyes, ne
grunted: "You look pretty good to
me, kiddo. You can begin Monday"
Thanks" said Daphne, humbly.
"I'm comm, too" said Miss Pribik.
"All right" said Gerst. Its time
you did. Well take some of that beef
off you" And he p~layfully pinched
her arm.
Adroitly evading his pincers, Miss
Pribik led the way out, and Daphne
trailed her outside.
Daphne loathcd and feared the man
already. He stood like a glowering
menace in the path ahead Of her.
Monday morning at eight Daphne
reported for work with the LArt de
Luxe Publishing society, pronounced
by it's own people (who ought to
know liar de Lucks."
This firm was engaged in the pc
culiarly Anglo-Saxon business of graz
ing the censorship as closely as pos
sible. 1t printed everything that 1t
dared to print under the whimsically
Puritanic eye Of the law. Toward
the authorities It turned the white
side of q banner Of culture claiming
70 put in the hands Of the people the
noblest works Of foreign genius and
defying any but an impure mind to
find impurity in its classic wares. The
other side Of the banner was purple
and informed the customers by every
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01
CHAPTER XVII.

Daphne had not told Mrs. Chivvis
Of her financial plight, nor of her IA
Tiers, nor her brothers. She had
simply let the days of payment go
past one by one. She saw a chillier
glitter in Mrs. Chivvis' eye and there
was a constant restraint upon the con.
versation for many days.
Mr.. Chivvis was at home most of the
time now, sitting about in his old
clothes to save the others. He and his
wife naturally talked of Daphne.
Sometimes she overheard their under
tones. Each seemed to urge the other
to the attack. Finally, n evening
Mrs. Chivvis made so bold as to call
on Daphne in her room, and to say,
after much improvising:
II dislike to speak of it, Miss Kip,
DISQUALIFICATION see-the fact is
if YOU The grocer is sending round
in the morning for his last weeks bill,
and-if it's not inconvenient-"
Daphne felt sick with shame, but
she had to confess, 81 can't tell you
how sorry / am, but I haven't any,"
"Really? That's too bad" Mrs.
Chivvis said. She was hardly sorrier
for herself than for Daphne. She tried
to brighten them both with hope. "But
you expect-no doubt you expect soon
to-"
"Tye been looking for-for some
work to do, but there doesn't seem to
be any,"
"Oh, 1 see!" said Mrs. Chivvis, con-
firmed in her suspicious and reduced
to silence. Daphne went on, after
swallowing several cobblestones:
"But, of course. I've no right to be
eating your food and staying On here
as a guest. And I suppose I'd better
give up my room, so that you a
take in somebody who can pay"
Mrs. Chivvis was close, but she was
not up to an eviction, and she gasped.
"Oh, really II hardly Think
shouldn't like"
Her hard voice cracked like an
icicle swapping off the caves in a
spring sun; and before either of them
quite understood it the hard eyes OF
both thawed; tears streamed, and
they were in each others arms.
Daphne was the better weeper of
the two. Poor Mrs. Chivvis could not
be really lavish even with tears +; but
she did very well, for her.
Immediately they felt years better
acquainted-old friends all Of a sud-
den. They were laughing foolishly
when an apologetlc knock on the open
door introduced Mr.. Chevvis, who
would no more have crossed the sill
than he would have broken into the
temple of Vesta. His name was Chiv-
Wis, not Clodius.
The surprised eyes of Daphne threw
him into confusion, but he said: i've
been thinking, Miss Kip, that If you
really want to work and aren't too
particular what at-maybe ! could get
you a place at my old Office, with the
publishing house. They turned me off,
but the receivers are trying to keep
the business going. Not much pay,
but something's always better'n moth
ing"
Anything is better than nothing
said Daphne, "and 1t might be a begin
ming"
She applied the next day and the
firm accepted her.
Now Daphne was truly a working
woman; not a dramatic artist with pc
culiar hours, but a toiler by the clock.
She entered the Office Of the company
at half-past eight, punched her num-
Der on the time register, and set to
work addressing large envelopes. She
wrote and wrote and wrote till twelve
at one she took up her pen again. and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01

Magicl Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly! No humbugi
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet Of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
c~alluses, without n particle of pain.
soreness or irritation. Freezone is the
discovery Of a noted Cincinnati genius.