davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
Suggests Shorter Hours.

A Moscow woman telephoned to The
Star-Mirror office today and asked
what are we going to do for fuel 2"
She stated that many persons have
only enough fuel to last few days
and, although the strike is supposedly
settled, it is announced that no coal
will be available from the new digging
operations, for perhaps two or three
weeks. She suggested that stores
should close earlier and open later
and that many nonessentials that are
consuming vast amounts of fuel could
be dispensed with during the fuel
shortage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
Was Not Rev. w. u. Cole.

Mrs. W. z. Cole asks The Star
Mirror that the communication re-
Gently published in the Contribution
Box" signed by George Cole, was not
written by Rev. w. 2. Cole, whom she
says lives at $50 North jefferson
street. 1t seems superfluous to make
this "denial' as Mrs. Cole terms it, for
it would seem that no one who is able
to read and write would not be able
to understand that George Cole of
Washington street was not Rev. w. q.
Cole, of Jefferson street. George Cole
gave his name and address in signing
the communication referred to.
Home Talent Show Friday Night.
Moscow is beginning to trust local
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
Sell Purebred Cattle.

Pure bred cattle breeders of the
Walla Walla district plan sale of
pedigreed animals about February /.
A committee has been organized to
pass on the eligibility of entries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

talent for good entertainment. Mr..
Greenwood, from Spokane said recent
ly that we could give points to his
city The show which Mr.. Bridge is
putting on Friday is to be another in
stance of what can be done by Moscow
people. incidentally all the money
collected is used for the community
service. The artists are working with
out any selfish motives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

ball. Business men and property
owners generally are expected to buy
tickets and help support the firemen
as this is their only method of raising
funds for necessary expenses, and
they are working without salary De-
tailed information will be given later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

Protect the Game Birds
L. E. Brooks, deputy state game
warden, asks that farmers and others
who know of any flocks Of quail or
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-31
When the "Rainbows" Broke the Prussian
Cuards-and the Hun Morale
b. REPRESENTATIVE HORACE NJ ToWNER. Of low.

When only stopped the weconeved offensive OF the Ter
mans which their final and triumphant march on Pars ou1
Immediately counteroenve with what seemed reckless
abandon against lines he met with unexpected success ~
hard fighting he forced the Germans to retire on ootn
sides the triangle So rapidly the assault pressed
that the Germans danger disastrous rou called into action tn
strongest that the Germans determined to send ne
inynce Guards against the advance 1t was the
division that met this of the Prussan Guards
The been regarded by the German people fof
more than century as the German They have been
considered not only as military science could pro-
duce but vastly superior other military organization In the world
Thew were not action except extraordinary occasions
Thew were sent against deoh he to put them to
shame to show their training and ncompency The Fourth
their crack division the best hitherto undeeaed led the
attack
The guards charged due FORM but strange say the Americans
refused to Weld The the onset calmly and resoute
4, and with such rifle and mhnegun fire that
blinded and and finally stopped the fierce assault
And then the boys Camp Creek and Smoky Hollow counter
CHARGED with swne ero that took the breath from the
oderne guards Americans simply went through the front ranks
d The ;nynbe guards everyday diversion Time and
AGAIN the officers guards rallied the the American onset
Some saw four times others times the guards tried
- m and reatac the Americans pressed them so hard they
d not find chance The Americans pressed them not only IN front
+ coon attacked their The Germans danger OF beng
ded and 90 there nothing do but retreat order prevent
surrender or destruction This they did, with difficulty preserving their
organization ,..
II was glorious victory for the Fortsecond division 1t was
b defeat for the guards confidence the allies all along
M line II did more the morale the Germans than any other
single action.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-31
Trees and Birds Vital Factor in the
Life Of Men and Of Nations
81 FRANK o. LOWDEN. cov.s.os q nlinoi.

Trees are vital the life Of nations and the life OF men,
Thew are one greatest Of wealth. but they are more
.h that Without Of rivers would dry Without
INV r.nv Of our fertile would become arid wastes
without them the beauty and the charm life would dis
is hard think Of real home without trees he who plants
today under shade and rest and children
- . hndred wears from now s q benefactor of mankind.
you cannot think without thinking also OF birds
The birds Of the always deep objects interest to
Kind Their beauty delighted the their songs have cheered the
harris Of countless generations Of men.
II is ony recently however, that have to know that they
ara an INDISPENSABLE the economy the fields Without them
the muudnou of summer time would endangr every waving
field of grain. -
The trees and the teach children the schools
To pant the one protect the other and to love them both
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-31


organized wrong with organized right Verbal massage no matter how
sklfully applied keep peace for time long
You have the gifts The talents yours You've shown that If
these talents and don't pity YOU Man will
not We must help ourselves God will helping.
You don't know the truth about You've been
told it. And then this war Try realize what would have happened if
had been compelled prepare unasse You didn't have Don't
forget England held the for you. France held
Our splendid They did what expected they
would do But God pity had gone without the help OF the
allies.
It's always been with It's nobody fault It's national
habit mind But going throw all the lessons and
ngs day you the last lesson the last warning
send them battle have right to sport
the enemy We've them that chance
any Of our big
To will again Your will have to fight
You'd despe didn't will die Of When
willing die for the flag and the country then 1t Is
with the country
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-31
Their aim in life IS to get
back on their oqvn land and
they face the future smiling
BY LLOYD ALLEN,
Special Staff Correspondent.

ght, 1919. western Newspaper Un1on:J
OISSONS, FRANCE.-You would eA-
pect to find the peasants of France
gloomy lot as they work their way
across country back to shattered
homes. Nothing seemed to dismay them.
They filtered from their Ravens in the
south of France In thin, ragged line
always smiling They were facing the
future cheerfully. They have only one
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-31
We Must Be Prepared to Meet ORGANIZED
Wrong With Organized Right
By GEN. LEONARD WOOD. United STATE. Arm,

wars are coming in the future just as in the past
It's great deal fairer to tell the probable truths than
to deny the probabilities There will be times when
we shall have to break the peace or break the faith
The blood of the martyrs the seed of the church.
not their words
Ii you believe in arbitration remember you arbi-
trate better when you are strong Love peace. Love
justice But be ready. The world is as it is We are
going to try to make it better world but don't forget
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
WANTED

REAL LIVE STOCK Statesmen
Want to hear from men who have made
good. One Of the best selling PROPOSE
tions in Nebraska. bank endorsements and
connections. Newspaper campaign Omaha
corporation, backed by 0maha's biggest
men Local branches throughout the state
Stock to be sold In localities where
branches are established. Live leads. This
is a proven, paying going concern. Stock
has never paid less than eight per cent.
VIII hear the closest investigation. Liberal
commission. Address box A-6I Care Oma-
ha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

sALESMAN--Good side line. Sell retail
cikar and candy trade from photograph
Patented article big commission, easy
seller. Write Simplex Salesman, So W.
Jackson, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26


AUCTION AUCTION
Complete Home Of Good New Furniture IN
Bemis Park District.
At s6Is Hamilton Street
Mon. Morning, Jan. 81. Starts at 10 a. m.
Consisting OF Art Loom Wilton Rug Sxl2
and several smaller rugs.
Beautiful library table and large rockers
to match, 2 extra good sectional book
cases, 9 large leather rockers, beautiful
golden oak dining room set, 81 inch din
ing table, leather chairs, and SO Inch
massive buffet to match, this Is like
new / very expensive brass bed, oster-
moor mattress and best springs, white
enamel bed springs and mattress, Won
derful massive circassion walnut dresser
like new. this Is one OF the best dressers
l ever sold. / oak dresser, door Ice
box. good gas range, y high chair,
childs desk, dishes, cooking utensils and
hundreds Of articles too numerous to
mention.
Remember this sale starts IN the morn
ing, the owners leave for California in the
afternoon.
JAMES L. DowD, Auctioneer.
Phone Red S2s5 or Harvey Ass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
BTRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Ayerton and Ada Neycoff, 2Ii5
Q street. boy; Patrick and Bridget Mean
drews, 4220 Florence boulevard, boy; Otis
and Goldie steyer, hospital, boy Roy and
Lena Norris, 1885 north Forty-seventh ave-
nue.. boy; Alonzo anil Lula Peters, 1884
South Twentieth street, boy; olin and
Nellie Leidahi, s6s3 Charles street, girl;
Frank and Amelia Rozmajzl, 2sl2 Dupont
street, boy; Charles and Anna Kral, l24s
south Fifteenth street, boyi Joseph and
Nellie Blaha, 1915 South Ninth street, boy;
vineenzo and Rosa Marine, 1902 South
Thirteenth street, girl; Antonio and Con-
oetta carteni. Ills South Ninth street, boy.
Deaths-William B. Esltew, 7s 72O North
T1venty-second street; Mary 5. Stay, 50,
Ssis Jones street Dewey Hoffman, IS,
Omaha; Lucy E. McMurry, 81, 6601 May
berry avenue; Salvatore Scurto, montha,
1lsI North Seventeenth street; Mrs. Rose
o'Donneu, "a, sis South Twenty-firgt
street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.


Male.
THE BEE will publish free a situation-
wanted ad under this classification for
soldiers, sailors and marines who will
show their discharge papers at our
office in the lobby Of the Bee building.
Seventeenth and Farnam.
%DIscHARGED soldier, high school ed
ucation, would like construction work,
or can handle clerical Job, or what
have you? D. 72oa.
AHONORABLY discharged soldier, mar
ried. wishes position as grocery clerk;
experienced; references. Phi. Red. 1913.
kDISCHARGED soldier wants position as
surveyor or rodman; plenty Of expert
ence and best Of references South 2l94.
TRAFFIC EXECUTIVE possessing sx-
ceptional training, desires position with
large industrial concern or shippers
organization; II years experience; thor
ough. practical knowledge OF railroad
transportation, freight rates and claims:
extensive experience In traffic matters;
clean record Of integrity. ability and In
dividual capacity that will merit the
fullest consideration; married; Al ref
erence. Address Box Y-3i3, Omaha
Bee.
I AM experienced in-Fireman hIght pres
sure boilers night watchman, concrete
worker exceptionally good farmer and
stoclkman. very handy with carpenter
tools not afraid Of work. William J.
Boda. ST. y. 18th ST. Tyler 1855.
MANUFACTURING concern, equipped for
light, accurate. quantity machine pro-
duction desires to secure work. P.JO
Box 3s5, st. Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

A FEW siDELINE statesmen who
might satisfy US regarding their stand
ing and ability could obtain right now
a most desirable arrangement We re-
quire first class men. State what ter
ritory you cover, how long you have been
making 1t, how often you get around,
and what size towns you visit We are
established manufacturers, selling spe-
cialties to banks. Banks are centrally
located and transact business quickly.
Little time is lost Our side line samples
weigh only a few ounces and can be car
ried in the pocket. Our regular travel
ers are high priced men and visit all
large cities in every state in the union.
We could use a few side line men max
ing the smaller cities and larger towns.
II you have ordinarily a little spare
time, this is a splendid chance to turn
II to your profit; and the connection
might develop much to your advantage.
Address with particulars
Howard j. Rhodus, Manager, 1915
Pine St st Louis No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WILL BUILD

WILL BUILD
for long lease tenant. garage or other
building, on an ss-ft. frontage tract
located on Broadway Council Bluffs
Call or write
IOWA REALTY CO.,
Il. Chernlack)
Phone S23s. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

WANTED-Hlgh class salesman owning
car. One who Is not afraid to work
six days a week. rain or shine, IN ex-
Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Typewriters and Supplies.
WE buy. sell and exchange typewritsrs,
desks and office furniture. Midland Of
flee supply Co., lAoA Dodge St, Tel.
Douglas 2l4T
TYPEwRITERs al makes. sold, rented
THE W. N. LONG COMPANY,
1915 Farnam. Tel D. Ssss.
Machinery and Engines.
BOILERS, engines. Ice machines, steam
and rotary pumps. air eompresgers. belt
ing and brewing equipment: also Grim
nell fire sprinkler equipment, pipe, belt
ing. hose, fittings, etc. The Royal
Brewing Co. Kansas city, Mo.
Sewing Machines.
SEWING MACHINES
We rent. repair. sell needles and parts
MICKEL'S
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
18th and Harvey SITS Doug 1889.
Billiard and Pocker Tables.
BILLIARD PARLoRi fine; i6 tablesi best
year-round resort town In United States,
80 miles from Kansas City Mlssourli
big business can prove It. Investigate
ubhH AAuAEEHH MUM " 2haANAA 4AHA1st
Excelsior Springs, No.
Pool tables q. 7. Han, $50 RS. Ex D. 74O6.
Store and Office Fixtures.
SODA FOUNTAIN
Nearly new. first class condition ready
to install. Mfg. by American Soda Foun-
tain Co. Can be purchased right on
payments or cash, Make me an offer.
w. L. RANDALL,
437 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
Miscellaneous.
e Tiffany mounting lady's diamond ring,
worth &175, for SIPS lions head gen.
tleman's diamond ring, pairs OF small
lady's diamond earrings, fur lined over
coats, one Russian pony mans fur coat
size 46; one black buffalo fur oyercoat.
Reasonable. Friedman, 1911 Douglas
DRINK clean, fresh apple cider.
Delivered any place in the city. SOC per
gallon. Put up in 5, 10 and 16 gallons.
Call Douglas 3462. -
RAILS-New and second hand. Write or
wire when in market for new or relay
Gas Bldg, Chicago. st. Louis branch,
Adelaide and Bulwer Ave.
POOL ROOM outfit, completes; three
tables, ivory balls and chairs Low
price Phone, Douglas S94, Fleming,
2ls No 18th St., Omaha.
HEADQUARTERS for gasoline and OIL
pumps Of all kinds. tanks air stands,
etc. Phone Douglas 1885. Lanbach.
6ss Brandeis Bldg, Omaha.
A full set OF good butcher tools; good
ice box, and a 2-horse power electric
meat cutter; for half price. Reply at
once. VIM. Adds, Minden, Neb.
SEVEN mounted elk heads deer heads,
10 antelope heads, eagles. 2 mountain
sheep heads. Address John Bohn, Column
bus, Mont
GUARANTEED GOOD cooking potatoes.
$1.25 bu. Jonathan apples, $3.50 box,
delivered. J. Anderson Gardener, Col
fax 1868.
OMAHA PILLOW Co.-Mattresses made
over In new ticking at half the price OF
new ones. 1907 Cunning. Douglas 2467.
BETTING AND HOSE, good condition
all sizes; large factory dismantling. The
Royal Brewing Co, Kansas City, Mo.
INSURANCE business, small or large,
Give full information. Box A-sS, Omaha
Bee.
SECONDHAND furniture for sale. Call
Webster 1905. We pay highest cash
prices. All furniture In good condition.
TWO fumed oak leather-seated living room
chairs, reasonable. The Strehlow, Apt
rs.
FRESH pork by the half OF quarter. Just
killed Wal Ss41.
TWIN go-eart for sale. Call Webster
1922
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26


MAN wanted to sell groceries Old estab-
lished house with unlimited capital
wants hustler to sell groceries in this
locality direct to the consumer. Selling
experience not necessary. Full line OF
eoffees, teas. spices, oils. stock food and
household supplies. Easy sales. beat
any competition, quality considered.
Earn big money; no capital required:
complete sample outfit and free selling
instructions. Write today. The Z. c.
Harley Co, 1897 Z. Third St. Dayton, o.
STOCK sALESMEN-T0 Increase the ca
pacity and TO make extensive improve.
ments TO our mammoth salt mine and
manufacturing plant we will have ST.
500.000.00 worth Of stock TO sell 70 the
public. This osrerlng has more merit
than any other Industrial stock IN the
central states. High class statesmen
wanted at once. Must furnish refer
ences. Address American Salt & Coal
Company. Kansas City, Missouri.
sAi4ESMEN-Clean-e aggressive, who
can show successful record with lines
handled and accustomed to earning real
money. Advertiser, a leading manu-
facturer OF specialties sold to iobbers,
dealers and consumers. We quote a
salary and bonus plan OF eOmpensa-
ton that Is a winner. State age. ex-
perience and past average income In
initial letter. Box Y-30s. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
BATH PARLOR
EQUIPMENT.
ELEGANT CAFE
OPPORTUNITY

ELEGANI CAFE
OPPORTUNITY
One OF the finest cafes In Omaha, fixtures
cost $4,000. and one OF the oldest Local
tons In the city. This has always been
a big money-maker and only needs a
cafe man to make It big success: rent
only $3.50 month; price Of everything,
$500. Owner is not a restaurant man,
viii therefore exchange this for land or
city property. See LEWIS & CO., sue
cessor to Williams, al McCague Bldg.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS
EXCLUSIVE rights are now being granted
for marvellous new adding machine.
Adds, subtracts, multipiies and divides
automatically, Does work Of $3.50
machine. Retails Tor $3.50. Whirlwind
in speed and infallibly accurate. Written
five-year guarantee. Tremendous de-
mRnd everywhere. Rare opportunity for
llYe-wire district manager. capable Of
handling sales force. Profits unlimited.
Investigate todayi Calculator Corpor-
alton, Dept. B 232. Grand Rapids Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
'sFmi5s % va nave been issued 70 The
BUILDING PERMITS

Temple McFayden, two frame cottages
$4,000; A. Lindberg, 9271 Woolworth ave
nue.. frame dwelling $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
APPLY MANAGER.
BROWNING,
KING & co.

MISUNDERSTANDING Operator who desires
steady position and Is able to compose
beth news and tabular matter, shift 1
to ~ p. m. Must be non-union and
have good habits Congenial working
force and plenty Of business Please
state politics, lodge affiliations and
length OF experience in reply. State
Record, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

SIDE line, top notch speciality; responsible
house; pays commissions promptly. Write
today Samples and sales talks free. No
Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We TAKE this opportunity of thanking
our friends and neighbors for the many
acts Of kindness, sympathy and help ex-
tended to US during the sickness and
death OF our daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson " Stay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
J. E. sILYERs,

AUCTIoNEER.
For dates and appointments, write
or call Omaha Auctioneering Co, $40
s2i Paxton Block, or phone Red $50 or
Harvey $751;, omaha, Neb,
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

over 1000 cost sheets Of the coal in
dustry in the central competitive
field and finally arrived at the con-
clusion that an increase Of IA per
cent was fair to the miners and
could be imposed upon the operators
without bringing about an increase
in the price OF coal 1t was not nee
essary, he said, to grant the miners
more than IA per cent in order to
establish for them fair standard Of
living.
Acting President Lewis and Secre-
tary Greene, of the United Mine
Workers. who came here from Indian
apolis at the same time as did At
torney General Palmer, called at the
White House to talk with Mr.. Tu-
multy secretary to the President.
Mr.. Tumulty was absent and did not
see the visitors who expressed inten-
tion of calling later.
In discussing the status of the coal
settlement proposed by the President.
Mr.. Lewis expressed the opinion that
the plan would succeed. Il believe"
he said. that the great majority of
the men will have returned to work
by Monday.
At the Department of Justice moth
ing could be learned concerning the
personnel of the tripartite commits
sion to be appointed by the President
except that it would probably be an
nounced Monday. --------
The Washington times., 1919-12-14


was known of the fate Of Frank
hugo, an American ranch manager,
VINO was carried away by Villistas
after raidins the town.
The villistas retired from Muxpuix
Friday afternoon. and were not due
to reach Fino Solo until Tuesday or
wednesday. 1t was reported q large
force of Carranzistas had been sent
10 intercept the bandits.
Among the Mexicans taken was
Don Miguel Pena, said to be one OF
the weaithiest ranchers In Mexico.
According to the reports received
here today, Pena's wife escaped when
the Villistas entered their home. She
is said to have made her way to
Rosita. where she reported the cap
ture Of her husband and the two
Americans
Several carloads OF railroad tie,
were sent from here today to be used
in repairing railroad tracks destroy
ed by villista troops to hinder move.
ments Of the federal soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
GR|D|RON DINNER IS
DRY BUT M|RTHFUL
Famous Club Breaks Its Three.
Year Fast With Merry
Banquet.

After three years of fasting the
Gridiron Club feasted and satiated it.
self with fun, food and fantasy last
night at the Willard Hotel. Leroy T.
Vernon, of the Chicago Daily News,
reelected president of the club, pre-
sided.
The guest list was heded by Vice
President Marshall, representing the
President. Members of the French.
English, Belgian and italian en-
bassies, members of the Cabinet, high
army and navy officials, Senator's,
Congressman and prominent men
from all parts of the United States
were present.
The league of nations and the
treaty Of peace, presidential aspirants,
railroad problems. profiteering, suf-
frage and labor troubles formed the
basis for satirical skits with Wash
ington correspondents as the actors.
First "Dry" Banquet.
This was the first dry" banquet
ever given by the club, so a little
skit entitled "Moonshine" made q de-
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Made InvestiGatiSa-
The witness said he spent three
entire nights in the office of the
FEDERAL Trade Commission going
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
SLAIN GIRLS MOTHER
TO ATTEND NEW TRIAL
Alienist Retained in Defense Of AL.
legged Son Of Indiana Senator
Seeks insanity Evidence.

Los ANGELES, Dec. l4.-Tempo-
rary insanity will be pleaded when
Harry S. New claims he 10 the son
OF U. s. Senator New of Indiana, and
Mrs. Lily Burger, goes to trial next
tuesday on the charge of killing
Miss Freida Lesser.
DR.. Charles Allen. an alienist, has
been engaged by the defense and ID
conducting an exhaustive investiga-
ton into News career, seeking evi-
dences Of insanity, II was learned
today.
A dramatic element was injected
into the pending trial when il wa
announced Mrs. Alice Lesser, mother
OF the dead girl, plans to attend the
trial. Mrs. Lesser has been a semi
invalid In her home here since the
tragedy and IT was not thought she
would be able to stand the ordeal
mrs Lily Burger. News mother
il steadfast in denying her sons
guilt.