davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
THOSE NOT TO BE TRUSTED

D OINDENTER AND TESS who in the World League,
 the seed of war, scarcely take pains to that the American constitution contained the seed of Before the lnion one and ndvisibe accomplished with unshakabe oermanence there the strife south which determined that states in the federation might cave it. If there should be sometime because thinks has the right to separate sof from mankind would be excellent and not mprobably the last
 The League of Nations is attempt to prevent not succeed it does not and there other has happened for the The remedy tried it failed and things before
 But the League of Nations may prevent preventing all will just to the extent # the bloodshed it
 Why Mr Taft brushes aside the Poindexters Fesses and their kind in the simplest
 "The gentlemen in the senate Mr Taft says who sci ting out to defeat this League of Nations ol ~ rust night"
 MT Taft forgot the House Those in the set ing to defeat this Nations those whom he would not trust night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
LITTLE DANGER
 FROM ANTHRAX

Health Officer Dr. Walter H. Brown today, in view of several deaths in surrounding cities from anthrax, gave out precautionary advice con- corning this strange and little un- derstood malady.
 pr. Brown is considered one of the leading authorities in this cOun- try on anthrax. because of his eE- tensive research work, in the bacter- iological laboratories of the Massa- chusetts State Board of Health.
 There is no great danger from this disease in this oity. as 1t has been found to be essentially of a vocation al nature. AbbatOir employees and tannery workers, are those who cor tract anthrax, from handling the e.a~o2sses and hides of infected anl ...i;.s.
 II has been discovered, however. th-t i. isolated cases the disease has been contracted from the bristles of shaving brushes. particularly brushes O. this type imported from foreign countries, where anthrax Is much more prevalent than in this country. As a precautionary measure, Dr. Brown suggests that shaving brushes be thoroushly steriliZed, before using and to soak the brrsh for four hours in a 10 per cent. solution of foranalin It a temperature of 11o degrees be- fore using.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
BRING THE ARMY BACK


ENATOB REED his voice in roaring demand bring O the army back initiating Mr. Hearst who is accumuat- ng merit in the same way, but with his pen.
 One thing keeps these salwarts from becoming the nowledged and only champions of the soldiers Government started to bring the back months and proceeding pace which astonishes everybody ut Reed and Hearst.
 There modest watch dog which waited every ay until the local express along and then raced he borders of the property This conduct mysyng the of the dog and they consulted psychologist vho after due observation reported he darned dog thinks makes the train go"
 Reed and Hearst successful in bringing the soldiers that they ought make speeches and write editorials de- handing ships with ships soldiers rought home less time One speech from Senator Reed and thousand ships will be automatically completed rush without her aid from the ways and sail of their accord to France ;uch is the power of mind matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
FAKE OFFICER GETS YEAR.

Albert Swain. a discharged soldier. returned to his home in New Canaan some months ago arrased in the uni form of a first lieutenant, upon the strength of which he managed to realize s1G0 in cash in exchange for 8 forged check. Swain is a young man of E-cd appearance and succeed ed in convincing the people of New Canaan that the extent of his re- sources were considerable.
 Swain was arrested last month and pleaded guilty before Judge Curtis in the Superior Court this morning. He will serve one year in jail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
THE MORRISON CODE COPYRIGHTED

"code," Prussianizing
 any friends beyond the circle of it's limited group of o they should present themselves long omebody read the code to them preferably somebody who anayzse it's language and its prosac lted nE unorgina ideas as he goes along Says Morrson:-
 The m1nin n
 a enable
 
 O
 of a degree md spee for O
 The dear who simply wants to that the schools continue to teach reading writing and arithmetic has copyrighted the bunch of language above which he to such a we'll understood simple What lot of pompous long winded little prigs would be educational system conducted la Morrison
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
SOUTH END BOYS GET CHANGE.

John Whalen, 20; Francis Bowden, charge of stealing watches from the persons of Stanley Fritz and Wallace ManganzI. The boys stated that they were intoxi- catsd when they found Fritz and Manganzi sleeping under the via duct at Park and Railroad avenues at which time they took the watches
 The court sentenced each to six months in jail but suspended the execution os this sentence.
 Attorneys Hugh Lavery and John J. CullinE- argued eloquentIy in the cause of the youthful offenders and stated that the boys were members of respectable South End families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
HOUSE ENTERED.

c. M Thompson of 5S Park terrace reported to the police last night that lis home had been entered. while the family was away, and a gold watch nd chain taken. Entrance WIS gain ed through rear window. The po- lice are Investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
THE sHOOTING OF CIE8TENCEAU

THURSDAY. FT1BRUARY 20, 1919.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

POTRZEBA do wyrobu krzese}. ZGio
sic sic 1925 W. Erie ul. "A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

POTRZEBA starszej kobiety do pill
nowania domu / 7mioletniego dziec-
ka. 1928 Augusta ul., 1sze pietro.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych sprzeda
waczek. 1549 w. Chicago ave. me
Lions Store. i"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

20 molder6w potrzeba malleable, -
bench Tub s~queezer. Spr6bujcie nasz
nowy bones system, ni2ktorzy mol
derry zarabiaja SIS d%zicnnie extra
Sand Cut Free. - Malleable Co. -
Hammond, Ind. ] grudhld.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

POTRZEBA dziewczat 16 letnich /
starszych do przebierania poczt6wek
i zwijania obraz6w, lekka czysta pra
ca. Dobra zapiata. Godziny cd Sci do
4:30, poi dnia w sobote. Gates ME-.
Co., 6 S. Seeley ave-, rog Madison.
1917
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

POTRzEBA do nastawiania guzikoW
i wvko6czarza doSwiadczonego. -
Musi bye pierwszorzedny PREY recz-
nei robocie do kamizelek. 194a Wa
bausia ave. Feldman. Handler. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

Godziny Cd Sci do 4:45.
" soboty do poiudnia.
Homan ave. i Arlington I'll. l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

POTRZEBA doswiadCzonej kobiety
do sortowania szmat. Dobra zaplata.
1875 N. Western ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
PRACA.

POTRZEBA Acknowledgement sciega-
rex surdutow i wykohczarek. Stafa
praca gwarantowana. Najlepsza "a
p&ata cd sztuki Tub tygodnioWo. e..
B. Shane Co., - 222 w. Monroe vi.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

POTRDEBA chiopca 16letniego Tub
starszego do piracy W skiadzie. The
Lions Store, 154s W. Chicago "
1E
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
PRACA.
C6RNICY STRAJK SKONCzONY

Potrzeba g6rnik6w do wegla W
Kentucky. Zonatych | samotnych. -
Dobra zaplata. Transportacya darmo.
30 S. Canal ul., 2gie pietro. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

aktualnego W ObradacIi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
CHLOPCOW
! mtOdyCh m~ezCzyZn
do pE Lot

Department towar0w / WySyiek
Do piracy " naszyCb rOLmaltych de-
partamentach tOwarow wysyiek.
Pakowaniu w~ypelnianiu ordero"
zamowionych przez naszycb kostum1
row. wazeniu parcel post zam6wie".
Dobra sposobno$G do awansu, dobrd
zap}ata ma poczatek. Staia praca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
THIEVES UTILIZE SCREENS
German CROOKS Adopt tnmouflngc To
Aid Ncfariou- Work.

BERN, NOV - The smoke
screen attack on freight ears IL the
latest adoption hy ncrlin CROOKS Of
their war experiences Ia the needs
or the profession Tho rtiding party
which ofcraicd IN one ~ the largest
freight yards In lcrlin uutl arrested
recently consisted on a willing ruRi-
necr, strong arm fireman and a
locksmiih a brakeman shared In the
spollH.
A quiet sector In the yards was
chosen for the asslult \ car ~
foodstuffs would hc detached from
a train ana backed down "A distant
siding, Here the Htrong arm fire
man got busy and his locomotive
soon bclchcd out so much smoke aud
steam that the locksmith could worn
unuhserNcd \ few boxes 1t food
or u few cartons of ciRnrcts. for Sc
tan amounts only were dealt IN.
were removed and hidden under the
coal. Then the ear whH returned.
but attached to the wrong train,
usually bound at once FOR distant
parts
Hy tho time the freight car ag"in
found itA way back 10 licrlIn one
could prove where the theft had
taken place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

vance has been accom- plishch mostly
by the hard. persistent work uf
trained men of talent" DECLARED
Dean Angel.
There Is need OF closed 90 opera
ton not only between scientists rep.
rcsentIrg various fields of work. but
between those of different nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

the ros ~ the world II cannot be
done hy pioddinK along alone
This .s the opinion ~ Dean James
R Angel of the GnlperHty of Chl-
tagu Although - few 81 IN" gr'al
discoveries iu sc!ouo" ha'" been
made ~ the ncrisluudl genius work.
mig moro or L'ss alone. soIcn'iflC .Hl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
MUST POOL ALL IDEAS
Scientist. 1uid a. Wake Work Wore
fnClrnt b, Drin Nugrii

corn M D.s. ohio. Soy - Ideas
wu. D.. ruuIrl rui UDrl muH.ahc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

Uptown with work over, dollar
in her purse, she saw thousands of
men. Pouch-faced ones, slender
ones, swagger men; eyes that hunted
her, ignored hers invited her and ap-
praised.
She had spent too much for lunch
(forty cents). Last Sunday she
found run in her only silk stock
ings. A boy friend hadn't asked
for her photograph. And she didn't
like the new boss.
Troubles enough for anyone, and
they never let up.
A man was following her. She
lodged into a lobby to let him spend
his searching farther up the street.
She hated men and saw them by
millions.
Pictures of the Orient interested
her. She drifted with the crowd to
the box office of theater. She
spent thirty cents for a seat.
She entered the theater. Blossoms
about her. The teasing charm of in
cense from a hidden altar. Lights
kissed with rose petals. Music now.
Wistful melodies of Russia from
distant strings. A flute Tipped by an
Oriental and neighbored by harp and
violin. !.
Love notes came from reed and
strings and wood, leading to the
hypnotic flow of symphony orches-
ira in pit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
SHE COULDN'T SEE A MAN
ON DOUGLAS STREET

Then man appeared. Unlike any
she had ever seen on Omaha's thor
oughfares. Powered robe, young.
handsome. A man who could love
without staining. Then another man.
And then a girl.
On velvet fields of blue, touched
now with shyest pink of love, and
then the purple flow of passion.
She saw them move. Her little
worries drifted away on tide of
such enchantment she was snatched
by magic from the drudgery OF her
days.
Tears came as tears will come to
women, who know they but rest and
refresh when not born of our own
woes.
The sigh of moonlight in lovers
room. Then one final beating Of a
temple bell.
She had seen "Broken Blossom"
in the Rialto theater. The most
exquisitive creation of modern art.
The supreme entertainment Of the
day.
Her heart was aglow with under
standing. And because she loved all
good men, she went out upon the
crowded thoroughfares-and she
couldn't see man on Douglas or
Farnam streets. No one seated
after performance begins. Perform
ances begin at H. l, 8, 5, $3.50, 8
and $3.50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
CLEMENCEAU, IN
SPEECH, RISES
ABOVE POLITICS
Premier Pleads for Tolerance
and Social Justice and Ap-
peaIs to Workingmen to
Work.

Strasbourg, Alsace, Nov. 5.-(By
Associated Press. premier Gle
menceau's speech here yesterday,
considered his political valedictory
TO France. arose much above party
politics. 1t was for the most part a
plea for universal tolerance and So
cial justice, and an appeal to the
workingman throughout the world
to resume labor's pre-war methods
and work"
Dealing with social organization,
M. Clemenceau declared that no
government could possibly prevent
it's people from governing them
selves, but said government must be
based on public order and respect
of individual rights.
Referring to direct action the
premier asserted society should only
count upon the voluntary help of
those determined to- defend their
right to enjoy public services.
"As for the bolshevists," said
Premier Clemcnceau. there can be
no discussion between them and the
public. 1t is a simple question of
force. In clamoring for freedom
for themselves, they want to i'm
pose upon others a terrible and abb
solutc dictatorship"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
Revelations of Wife

! saw that she needed no sympathy
from me or anybody else, but was
abundantly able to take care of her
self.
Speak to Dicky, forsoothp she
stormed. II might be that ape in
the kitchen by the tone you are
adopting. When 1 find it necessary
to get down on my knees to my
son to ask him to take me for
motor ride it will be high time for
me to depart for the Old Ladies
Home! l suppose that is where you
and he would both be glad to see ime
but you will not have the satisfac-
ton. I am entitled to home and
consideration in my sons house and
] am going to have it. Where is
Richard?"
"In the garage" returned
shortly, for she was so tremend-
ously angry that | saw words either
placating or otherwise would only
irritate her more. And | was glad
to escape into my room as she
swept down the stairs, every line OF
her retreating back expressing
naughty wrath.
What Dicky Reported.
! sank into a rocking chair, trem-
ling a bit, for | was not as strong as
| had thought. | wondered if it were
worth while dressing for the pro-
posed motor lesson, if | knew my
mother-in-law and | thought I did,
she could be counted on to make
things so thoroughly unpleasant for
Dicly that all his pleasure in the
proposed outing would be spoiled.
In that case | was afraid my tenn
peramental husband would throw
the whole trip up.
/ resolved, however, to add no fur
ther complications to Dicky's plan,
therefore I dressed quickly in
serviceable yet cool little gown Of
blue linen with brown oxfords and
hose. Then, putting light brown
sweater where ! could reach it easily
and take it with me for fear of a
change in temperature. l took up
magazine and settled myself to read
in the endeavqr to keep from get
ting nervous.
Dicky's hurried and unceremoni-
GUS entrance a little while later made
me drop the magazine startled. His
face was flushed, and his eyes
dancing with amusement.
"Geep he said, pushing back the
damp, tumbled hair, and throwing
himself down upon the couch,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
name CHAIRMAN
ITO HANDLE COAL.
7 RtBUTI0N
W. N. LETTERS, General Man.
ager Of Union Pacific, Is
Appointed On the Omaha
Terminal Committee.

w. M. letters, general manager of
the Union Pacific railroad, has been
appointed chairman of the Omaha
terminal committee to supervise the
distribution of commercial coal in
Omaha. This was announced yes
terday at the Union Pacific head
quarters.
Mr.. letters is absent from the
city and Fl. F. Snyder, manager of
the terminal department of the
Union Pacific, is acting in his place
at present. He named Forest Rich
ardson. general sales agent of the
Sheridan Coal company, the second
member of the committee.
The terminal committee will CO.
operate with the Union Pacific COM
mittee which has been appointed to
handle diversion of coal for COM
mercial uses. This committee is
made up of ]. A. Bennewitz, chair
man, contracting attorney for the
Union Pacific, w. Fl. Guild, assist
ant to the general manager and
G. w. Hamilton, assistant general
freight agent.
Application for coal must be filed
with the local agent of the railroad
that is to make the delivery on a
specially prepared form, which the
local agent will furnish. 1t is neces-
sary for applicants to furnish all de-
tails required in this blank in order
that the regional coal committee may
have all important facts.
The headquarters of the newly
formed terminal committee is room
sos, Union Pacific headquarters
building
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Brief City News
Have Root PRINT It-Beacon Press

Have Root PRINT It-Beacon Press
Vacuum Cleaners-Burgess-G randen Co.
From Smith to Smith--Among the
many letters awaiting Mayor Smith
was one from London, England,
signed ed. P. Smith," The writer
was moved by sentiment to address
his Omaha namesake in terms of
sympathy.
Fined On Liquor Charge-John
Pearson, 2120 Harvey street. was
fined 800 and costs in police court
when tried on a charge of illegal
possession of liquor. The police
charged that an amateur still was
found in the Pearson home.
Makes Good Record-Miss Ethel
Fullaway, an overseas worker for
the Red Cross drive for funds. re-
ported to headquarters that her
booth at the Moon theater Tuesday
Melted 500, 80 memberships hav-
ing been, sold and Sc received as a
donation.
Thanksgiving Remembrance-The
Eastern Star lodges Of Omaha, are
making their annual donations of
canned fruits and preserves to the
Masonic homes at Plattsmouth and
Fremont. This is in the shape of a
Thanksgiving remembrance for
those who are in the two Masonic
homes.
Wife Already Married, Charge
Alleging that his wife was already
married to a man named Hanson
at the time of their wedding In Coun-
Gil Bluffs, in 1917, Frank L. Rob-
erts. Wednesday, filed suit for di-
vorce against Ruth Roberts in dis
trict court
Red Cross .Request-The home
service section Of the Red Cross is
anxious to locate the following per-
sons: Jesse Miller, Eugene Long,
Frank George Vincent and VERNE
Vanvacter. Anyone having much in
formation please call Tyler 2721. or
call at Red Cross headquarters in
the Wilkinson building, 1905 Far
mar street.
Joseph Grace Dies-Joseph Grace,
40 years old, died Tuesday night at
the home of sister, Mrs. w. HI.
Galligan, 2514 Binney street He
lived 80 years in Omaha, had been
i'll two months, and was an employee
at the court house. He is survived
by Mrs. Grace. a son, Carl Grace of
Council Bluffs, and daughter, Mrs.
c. kaufman Of Billings, Mont The
funeral services will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 from Sacred Heart
church q
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Verdict Of Coroner's =
Jury Recommends
That Driver Be Held

The coroner's jury, which held an
inquest yesterday in the Brewer un-
dertaking parlors, 4732 South Twen-
ty-fourth street, over the body of
Phillip Kellogg, Sunday automobile
accident victim, recommended that
John Mckenna, driver of one OF
the cars bel,eld for further inves-
tigation. McKenna is now in the
city Jail.
The verdict stated that it was the
belief of the jury that Kellogg met
his death in collision between two
automobiles"
Funeral services for the dead
man will be held this afternoon at
$50 from the Brewer parlors, after
which the body will be taken to Chi
eago for burial. R. L. Wheeler will
conduct the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
How Madge Shifted One Burden to
~ Dicky's Shoulders,

My mother -in-law stood looking
fxedly at me waiting for a reply to
her proposal that she and the baby
accompany Dicky and me on our
proposed ride. At my delay in
answering her, he look changed to
an indignant glare.
For I am afraid l presented a pic
ture of open-mouthed dismay at her
words. ] had carefully concealed
from her the fact that Dicky wished
me to run the car, a procedure of
course, which would effectually bar
her and the baby. or, in fact, any
one else as passengers, for l knew
that l could bear no one watching
my first attempts, and was sure that
Dicky would not run the risk of
having any one else in the car to
distract my attention or his.
But if were to give her this infor-
nation now she would think l was
simply employing a ruse to keep her
from going with us. She was in a
martyr mood any way, and when
She is indulging herself in one of
those all of her natural common
sense seems to depart.
| suppose the state of my nerves
was responsible for the words which
came to my lips. For as | uttered
them l thought hotly that I saw no
reason why should always be
the buffer for my ,nother-in
laws whims and irritation. |
would let Dicky deal with them d.
rect, foffr a change.
Unfortunately, it Is not in my
power either to assent or object" |
said, modulating my. voice to care
full conventional courtesy. "You
will i have to speak to Dicky about
l, do not think my. captious
mother-n-la was ever so aston
ished in her life. l have always been
most careful to humor every whim
of hers that possibly >could, no
matter at what inconvenience to
myself, and have only stood firm in
contradiction to her when some
vital issue was involved. This cool
lodging of her request was some
thing entirely new in her experience.
"Where is Richard?"
| felt triAe ashamed of myself
when | saw her jaw drop and her
eyes open wide in rather pathetic
bewildrement. But the next NOM
ent she had recovered herself and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

Continued Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Man Accused by Girl Given
A 9O-Day Jail Sentence

A o0-day Jail sentence was given
John Karin, 46l7 Farnam street, in
central police court yesterday for
"disorderly conduct Karin was first
charged with attempted criminal as
sault upon Violet Blackmore, II
years old, of the same address, when
he was arrested Monday afternoon,
but the complaint was changed to
read "disorderly conduct" upon the
refusal Of the grand jury to take the
case. police say.
The Blackmore girl appeared
against Karin yesterday. She testi-
fed that she held Karin at bay at the
point of revolver when he attempt
ed to assault her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

whatever did you say to the mater
to put her into such an awful wax.
She came down to the garage, and
if | had not called for the fire depart
ment her words would have set the
place on fire. As it is the walls
are blistered. As near as l could
make out the rawlings she said you
and had turned her out of the
house and home, but she didn't in
tend to stand for it, and wound up
with an imperative but rather inco-
herent and fearful demand to be
taken out with Junior for an auto
mobile ride Immediately. What
did you say to her anyway"
] felt my nerves going and was
tempted to make a sharp reply.
But as / hesitated there came my
mother-m -law's sharp, peremptory
knock upon the door.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Given Penitentiary Term
for Theft of Automobile

Charles Aegean pleaded guilty
Wednesday afternoon in District
Judge Sears court to a charge of
stealing an automobile belonging to
Morris and Co. September %. The
machine was recovered several days
after the theft in Valley, Neb. AEGEAN
was sentenced from one to 10 years
in the penitentiary. . -....