davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
KING OF SERBIA
 REPORTED TO BE
 IN POOR HEALTH

Belgrade, Serbia, Oct. IT. CBy the Associated Press.)-King Peter, of the new Kingdom of Serbs, Greats and Slovenes, is in poor health and totally deaf. The aged monarch is living in a quiet monastic retreat out side of the city, having been brought recently from Piraeus, Greece. Doc tors agree that he cannot live many years. His entire right side is para lyzed, and he is able to walk Q. few steps, and then only with the aid of crutches. He has practically retir- ed from the world, for he keeps him. self in secIusion and takes no active part in the affairs of the kingdom. His physician is his only companion.
 Prince Regent Alexander is to all intents and purposes King of Persia, or, to be more exact of the Kingdom of Serbs, Greats and Slovenes.'' The manifold and complex problems of the country occupy most of the young Princes time. He has much of the energy, enthusiasm and home1y wis dom of his aged father and devotes himself assiduously to the affairs of state. His greatest ambition is to bring about complete unity among the various elements of the Serbian race, the SIovenes, the Greats, Mon tenegrins, etc, who are naturally striving one against the other to se- cure dominance in the government and the largest number of political offices. The Serbs in Croatia, Dalma- tia, Slavonia, etc, who have had the benefit of Austrian and German edu- cation and development, consider themselves superior to the southern Serb; and this gives rise frequently to trouble within the Serbian family Prince Alexander makes it his busi- ness to act as pacifier in these dis putes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
SHTBERT.

E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, direct from their phenomenally suc- cessful engagem ents in New York and Boston, will make their first appear ance in New Haven in several years at the Shubert Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, No vember 24, 25 and 26. Twelfth Night will be presented on Monday night, Hamlet on Tuesday night and '"The Tanning of the Shrew'' on We'd nesday night. There will be no mati- nee during the Sothern and Marlowe engagement The curtain will rise at eight o'clock sharp on the evening performance.
 MT. Sothern and Miss Mar1owe have long been recognized as the foremost interpreters of Shakespearean drama in America Their long absence from the stage has been deeply regretted by p1aygoers. Certain it is no one has filled the void caused by their retire ment several seasons ago. Their re- turn is an event not alone in the theatre but in the artistic life of the nation.
 The modern settings designed by Sothern and Marlowe and Unitt and Wickes promise much of unusual in- terest, for they mark a new and dis tinct advance in classical produc- tion in this country. Extreme sin- plicity, suggestive and imaginative touches are the chief characteristics of the stage decorations the co-stars have arranged for their plays this season.
 Sothern and Marlowe are sup ported by such players as Frederick Lewis, Rowland Blackstone, Henry Stanford, Alma Kruger, Lenore7 Chip pendale,, Virginia Wells, Frank Pe- ters, J. Sayre Crawley, Malcolm Brad ley, " L. Granville, Vernon Kelso. Colvi1 Dunn, Leon Cunningham, Boyd Clarke, Cyril Tlapa and W. P. Adams. Frank Howson is musical director.
 The three plays chosen for their repertoire this season show MT. So- thern and Miss Marlowe in roles widely contrasting and characters which have been identified with their names through long association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
EMPIRE.

"Please Get Married" the Screen Classics, Inc, production of the suc- cessful Broadway stage comedy of honeymoons, starring dainty Viola Dana, has been booked as the attrac- ton at the Empire Theatre, beginning Sunday, and the management assures its patrons of entertainment of the most amusing kind.
 Please Get Married" by James Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne, was one of the hits of the season when It was produced in New York by Oliver Morosco, and all Of its mirth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
WEST END.

Pictures of the launching of the worlds largest submarine held Oct 22 at the Lake Torpedo Co. shipyards, in this city, will be shown today Off, ficials and employees of Lake Torpedo Co. should not fail to see this import ant event.
 Louis Bennison in ''The Road Cali ed Straight" in five acts. Gale Henry in Chicken a Ia King" two reels; Mutt and Jeff and News will also be shown. L
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
NEIL o,BRIEN,s MINsTRELs-

With an increased number of good features, unusually good singing and new comedy the Neil O'Brien Min strels will appear at the Park Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 25.l This Is the eighth annual tour of this organization and Manager Oscar F. Hodges promises this season a show that will reveal a new elaborate stage setting, we'll proportioned mixture of a-----
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
REEVES GOES TO VENICE.

Rome, Thursday, Nov. 20-Captain Joseph M. Reeves, naval attache at the American embassy, has left Rome for Venice, from which city he will make a report on the situation. Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commander of American forces in the Adriatic, is still on board the cruiser Pitts burgh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
PARIS FASHIONS
 IN FALSE TEETH

Paris, Nov. efh-we may safely predict for the coming season that styles in artificial teeth will include their being worn snug-fitting and smoothly cushioned in place by means of the dental plate confort-powder Corega-
 This antiseptic adhesive powder gives a pleasing sense of security to wearers of false teeth. It allows com Ie4e mastication of foods with ease < Id relaxes the facial muscles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22

Julia Swayne Gordon. who has long been a familiar figure on the screen will have one of the principal roles in support of Elaine Hammerstei in Love"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
The Toys are Ready for Christmas Buying

One big room in the basement is devoted to them. The stock is all and entertaining beyond all de- scription. One hardly knows what to mention first or how to begin. It is question as to what is the most important feature, for youthful minds differ and the same little boy or girl interested in new game would not be attracted by rapid fire guns or submarines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22

"The time has come The Toyman said, To talk of Christmas joys; l Of soldiers, dolls and build ing blocks
 Of drums and other toys"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALPHONSE 4
 HANSEN. Decessed

NoIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned Gas II cossr,~s. ad.ai- -'5s1ratOr ot ssas~essate C. ABpaonse 4 Hansen dece@se1, 10 the creditors and F4-sons hsrias claims against tse nd decsasfd- 10 Present r'en win 'as Frc2er Ee9c-eTs w-tta.n s-x m77
 -- t s t-
 II cp - sid estste at sfs oifeo in -se reares n s6l.~ i7-s A'>~ z'sr =
 1rsfn~7 r d tate s- tr -e. 7t-a .s lo d. cs Fesruary. 1873
 N'es H Cosgrove. Aadmtntserstor
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
kEURALCIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamliu's
 Wizard Oil

Haulin's Wizard 0I is safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain is. II acts ss tonic to si1e tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quiek relief
 lis healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection, or othei serious results. from spraias, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings- Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff nsei<, frost bites, cold sores and cznker sores.
 Get if from druggists for 90 cents. Ii not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Eyer constipated or have sick headache: Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 90 cents. GEssEanteed
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Wsvuzag p-avs- and se.@oa T & - Saa.=c1- Jsszs lz Sas rsvea1l1c1 oi Gss 4s -as FatAsr- Slz23az s1.aa2 a 1z c'clcsk- N4t5Ts S1z5aE Scaes-3 al aD 8a n EraZ5ag r-aEsr 2n3 ss-Isz Saassez- The life # ' 2 Christian 5a 5A5s wu-11 zs -1-saE's
 Ew-e 3o1g -e-uz'8e 5-s-sS Q ms ss-s-=s q c--, c-a-@-
 Rs.. 7 (. !=rs5rs- .. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
1ETHo0lsT cHuRcH

- saa54s tes II n=5-y q gHz1s
 Al -Sa Big M47 Fss R5e gae= T3z assgs 1-s C1u--a- e1s Cazzez zee,3s Fsa Cu-e
 q M- Yam 41aEzar- M.-z<-sS
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
GENERAL NOTICE.

There has evidently been Quita 8 llat2a misunderstanding regarding the article that appeared ia the Progre Ssve-1Finer j few nights ago regarding sae Red Crcss articles given to the men attacked 10 The local Naval Radio S1ati1a- The eoys in Neschikan are ss far as can be asscert2ined the caly- enlisted men in the Service who Lad mt bean given necessary knitted articles for their general comfort and 2s xh@ tact had been brought to the no55ee cf the local secretary Of the 2ad C-oss ae immediately took she zaasger mp wilh his headquarters in 71a soath with the result that each man was supplied with sweaters. seeks egc-. from tte local chapter The boys attacked 10 the local Naval station wish io be thoroughly under stood that taeFe was no demand : made in any way for these articles. i1 mas simply mentioned ;o tas ssere- targ here and 1hro7gh his kindness and the generosity os th Red Cross ta1= supplies weFe received
 gsagnd} s H Brown
 v Electrician in eharge
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
THE WoNnRR oE lr ALL

THE WONDER OF IT ALL Forest ! had his say. And so hss Charlie E, If both gre right. no sadder sight, Occurs 10 you or me. The one aa honest lawyer, With $ recori hard 10 beat: \ oasness. man, the other; Who knows nangat but defeat, Two wickites st their journeys end Their evil deeds expose: Making Us wonder all tho norc, Why olr city grows.
 Another Honest Lawyer
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Ss24iz9 S=Eree as B Sat.sz fer Fea- lS @ Szg S~aa. a- 1= Sse31s,E
 Wa3rssc1aE eV=Z4EE Eszs5y and s1az al 7
 Ev=-y 5ady r7-15slsr rg
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
scAs1NAvlAN N E CHURCH

sCA3-D1o1 AVIAN NJ L CHURCH 1fE 2s A 2 Hall Sea35F Sc1oo5 a- = a 2-ea.2zze 5l 1za evel-n< T-$4 On Cea-s5zv e-zasng a2a Ladies Aii Ees ae tEe Laz5e os Mrs --
 aaz-avsans a-e cordially s--H-e-7
 :. sl=sprss. Pzssc-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

FOR sALEs-1a h. p. cylinder cycle med. duty engine. s skate ot halibnt gear. anchors and huoys, one 5ory. H (, Hankins, first house south ot Heath's store adv. Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

FOR sALE.-@ELslE MAY" sS. foot trolling launch for s1.1o1. Anc- hored of Pennoch Island. opposite Oil Dock Owner on board-adv. Stu
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

F0CND-Piece of 5ewelry Owner may have same hy applying at Wins tons Meat Marke. and paving for this ad,-ady, ts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
Big Dance at The MOOSE HALL This Evening

LIVE and I-AFF, with Ethel Barry. mon in Tho American Widow" at Liberty Thestre tonight. --adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

MRS, J. A. HUMMER. late of Sc. aslle. will do plain and fancy. dress. aking Phone s2A-atsv. Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

Aa-=-za S--sezv wzaa Eths.l.B Barr
 slslzE s552szoas 5n The snz1 T EZssse husband 1s4F.> her zI a-s 1o5ey .prov53iag
 z8arrE 4 E1-=5znsr- Ar 1he E--zE
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

For Sal-sss f fishing Boat-1s H P Heavy dosy Engine. Apply at inznaa's Boat Hoase.-ady. stp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

FOR SALE: Majestic Range. 4 holes with hot-~atss iron: and aln,es. new Phone 70. acs.ss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

FOR RENT Furnished House Keeping Room Apply Mrs. Hanii- ton--adv f
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

WANTED-A Husband for THE AMERICAN WIDOW al the Liberty Tonfght-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

Restaurant For Sate.--Addrsss. M. L. p. 0. 3. 742.-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

FOR SALE:-:-2 o1rner Perfection ard i-3 burner Comet oil stove. Phone R-to2.-ady. atp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

"ANTEc-eirI at the Liberty Luucn.-aav.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
N -
q -a,s EET.7TEvAN Ho9tE

MENTION KzTCHzKAN HOME s-r 9
 AZ =rz ct Ee1ca1k2n Horne ~ ara r@zaazt=-5 ga nae5 al 9L S425zr- Es1razr7 18th 1E1 1 a1e ot Inc R. Be=zfe IMPORT BUSINESS.
 N : Do,e<
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15
gsigndl s. H BrSNR
 Electrician in charge
TWO BIG @TUREs HERE

The gr4zt Pauline Frederick will De azs head linz attraction at the Dream tonight za her big new ersa- tson- MADAME JEALOUSY" it's Paramount Star release. The guaran- .s4 oe Sr scsd pictures 2 Travel to -H1PPY EONLULU ~s1th Burton Ezoa1@ en8 Sere~n Telegram Cem- psase this big s1o~ for Saturday 9zlE
 sazsssy might Ghe greatest chzreee- ez mza i8 tae country Geo B45zn~ VIII T. saea n tae huge logging big si=ab@- play. JULES OF THE sTRONGHEART you win be in tzres1=8 10 kacw tAaG this play was tsa-1T tsten nsar Hoqaizn Wash s-~ 2 egre credit 10 The S-tasw st N>c7s S@n1est ~N fur. r:zh 7zs eomeeiy Sunday with his nsx -~o reel rtas. HER BLcHTED LOWE yes Fou wlIl zee sons of she diving aad sr~iuaiag girls in this sure 6-~ -hit- Donst miss eitber of these big a5slz--adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-15

A- s ssprss, Faster,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Great Business secret Exposed.

In the course of his testimony before con-
gressional committee Mr.. J. Ogden Amour di-
vulged the secret of his concerns success.
Hard work and nerve" is the foundation of
the immense establishment of which he is the
head. This ought to be true, and probably is
true, of every commercial or industrial enter
prise that has survived the shocks and surprises
that wait along the way Hard work is easily
understood; it is patient industrious application
of every alert faculty to the undertaking in
hand. Without it no venture can be brought to
profit. But hard work alone is not enough.
Along with the application of energy must go
direction that is both prudent and daring. Pru-
dence is neither rashness nor cowardce. 1t is
the faculty of carefully weighing all the
chances, for and against, and determining the
course to be pursued. When this has been
chosen, the hard work and nerve will carry the
matter along to the goal. But without these
factors, failure is foreordained. No magical
formula for business success has yet been dis
covered, but the combination so tersely stated
by Mr. Armour has in it the essential elements
on which all eminence must rest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
The Melting of the Ice.

Omaha, Jan. 22.-To the Editor
of The Bee: One goth century solu-
ton of economical and political, as
well as communication and trans
portation, problems, by favoring a
better understanding and greater
confidence between peoples, will
cause the appearance of many now
unforeseen developments and in all
probability measurably facilitate the
correct settlement of racial and 9TH
er issues, formerly considered too
deep, or fraught with perilous pos
sibilities.
The removal of imperialistic OPP
preston, race fears and hatreds, be-
sides the holding out of immunity
from menacing want, will, in time,
raise the aim of humankind and
open the eyes of the less progressive
tribes to the greater advantage of
cooperation in our common climb
up the everlasting path. Consequent
ly, the adjustments and interming-
ling of races will be accomplished
to their best interests, without I'M
necessary friction.
To pass by the Well-knOwn situa-
ton in Europe, growing out of the
war of liberation, there is, for ex-
t4AARAOS AAAC al aus q WUll0GI III pEtl-
pie, whose philosophers kept the
lights a-burnIng to steady the nerve
and waning morale of humanity
while passing through the dark
chasm following the German ca
tastrophe and this made the renais-
sance possible" To them will be
given new life, more enhanced to he
sure by finding as neighbors their old
kinsfolk, the Hebrews
Then we will have a safe outlet
for the overflow of Monaghan races
among their kindred in South and
Central America, if not in Old Next
co. Probably before waters separat-
ed our continent from theirs, Ash
atics (only to a minor extent Egyp-
tians) settled these vast territories.
The Mongols or semi Mongols, who
are easily acclimatized almost any,
where, will solve the immigration
problem and insure development of
these countries, where the whites are
HANDICAPPED by an enervating climate
in most parts.
rs the world begins to feel secure,
because of the wisdom of penalizing
unjust aggression between the clans
Of man, great racial movements as
these, nationally executed to the fur
therance of progress, will be looked
upon without fear. III. NELL.
2017 LeavenWorth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Russian Muddle Getting Worse.

Evidence is plenty that the Russian situation
is not improving under the palatives sought
to be administered from Paris. So far none of
the several governments has expressed hearty
approval or even concurrence in the suggested
conference. On the other hand, the strength Of
the bolsheviki appears to be increasing. Armed
forces of disorder are making Roadway against
the Czecho-Slovak army on the one side and
the allied trops on the other. Unless the in
tervention movement is made more vigorous, it
will prove a complete failure
Neither America nor Great Britain is espe-
cially anxious to go ahead with the effort to
tranquilize Russia by arms, Japan is already
Withdrawing a portion of the force it sent into
Siberia, while France still holds to the idea that
only by a sufficient show of power can the
bolsheviki be put down. Moderation is for the
moment wasted on the anarchists, and the ques-
ton is narrowing down to the point where the
nations will have to decide whether to go in
strong enough to control or to allow the dis
ease to run its course. All are interested in
restoring order in Russia, and all agree that this
can not be done while the bolshevik madness
predominates.
A small expedition has failed; request for
conference has been disdained, and now the final
experiment Of feeding the hungry is to be tried.
If that does not quiet the lunacy, determined in
tervention or abandonment remain. In the
choice America will have much influence. How
will it be exerted?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Consolidated Schools in Nebraska.

Failure of independent school districts to.
take advantage of the opportunity afforded by
the Oils law to effect consolidation has moved
some of the legislators to propose making the
law compulsory. This is open to some serious
objections. The consolidated country school
has some distinct qualities in advance of the
smaller institutions it is to supersede. 1t brings
the better methods of teaching employed in the
communities, and provides for the boys and
girls opportunity not to be had in the "district"
school. This has been we'll argued and is adj
mitted by any who have made investigation.
The fact that in none of the Nebraska counties
has any step been taken under the Oils law
does not argue that the state is backward in its
educational system. Some other reason should
be sought for, and the situation ought to be
thoroughly examined before any attempt is
made to enforce adoption of the new system.
That the schools of the state are coming
in for much attention from the lawmakers is
manifest by the number of bills affecting them
now pending. The Bee ventures to suggest
that careful consideration be given these meas
ures from every viewpoint before definite action
is taken on any Much harm may be done in
an il-advised attempt to serve the best interests
of the states educational system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
READIUsTMENT A PAINFUL PROCESS.

READJUSIMENI a PAINFUL PROCESS,
Turning from peace to war upset the eoun-
try to an extent hardly yet Realized, and turn
ing back from war to peace overnight has COM
pleted the shaking up of business One Of the
natural results of this is a confusion OF ideas.
General March says the plan of demobilizing
the army by units was adopted because to have
selected for discharge men for whom industrial
applications were made would have necessitated
examination of each soldier as to his special
qualifications Nathan A. Smyth, assistant di-
rector general of the United States employment
service, says:
What the country needs is not an indis-
criminate immediate discharge OF all sol
ders; it wants more speed in getting out
those who have positions awaiting them. The
army is already taking steps to meet this sit
uation. Evensmore important is the stimula-
ton of industry. The federal government is
not only failing to take effective steps to
stimulate; it is actively and to a dangerous
degree retardng industrial development.
Here is a complete indictment of the ad-
ministration, not on the score of its war pro-
gram, but for its interference with the ordinary
course of business under peace conditions. Con-
gress must share with the cabinet for failure
to move. The Weeks resolution, offered many
months ago, would have cleared the way to
some extent at least; it still fingers in commit
tee, overshadowed by the Overman production,
brought in for its political effect and serving to
smother what was intended to produce service
the country now sadly needs.
The railroad situation, the seizure Of the
wires, the delay in enactment of revenue law
and failure to iqudate war contracts-these are
the outstanding features of a program of
procrastination, interfering with and discourage
ing enterprise. The country will undoubtedly
muddle through this as it has through many
other crises, but the process is painful, although
at the present time the cause is obvious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME

Blow loud the siren whistle,
Make ten thousand kinds Of noise,
Let us give hearty welcome
To the coming Of the boys.
The boys who taught the kaiser
And his bloody handed hoard,
That in this war for freedom,
Their brains surpassed the sword,
They fought like men. and not like fiends
And never once did yield,
A foot of ground they once had won
On Belgium's bloody field.
They fought the battle Of the just,
And for a Holy cause,
And never once did they transgress
Divine or Human laws.
They never wronged a woman.
And they never manned a child,
They respected laws of warfare,
And no sacred place defiled.
OF all the mighty armies
Since the days Of Adams fall.
The one beneath the Stars and Stripes,
Is the bravest of them all.
And while we give this welcome,
To the boys who're coming home,
We think of wife and mother
who is sitting there alone.
This cruel war upon her life
Has left lasting scar.
As she gazes at the little flag
That holds the golden star.
For on the battlefields OF France,
There stands little cross,
That marks a mothers blighted hopes,
And marks mothers loss.
There lies our nations heroes,
There lies our honored dead,
Where the poppy sheds its perfume,
And bows its crimson head.
'May the God who rules the universe,
And marks the sparrows' fall,
Be kind to wife and mother.
Who gave the world her all.
Our prayers will all be with her
As she weeps, and weeps alone,
For we know her heart is breaking
As the soldier boys come home.
Omaha. J. s. HUNTER.