davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

program for many months past running fire of
laughter and applause is created by the entertain
ment. which consists of witty and satirical comments
en- men and events and punch" paragraphs deal
ing with political. social. and other fobles of the
hour. selected by The Digest" from the press of
the world The Pathe organization will be the
medium through which it will be shown on the
screen to millions of men and women who have
not yet enjoyed it.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

Our Pledge to Aid France
korea's Struggle for independence
Plain Speech From Salvador
One Uncrippled Industry. in Belgium
Learning to Do Without Eyes
Explosion-proof Gasoline Tanks
Literature in Modern Italy
War-Work of the Knights of
Columbus
Syrians in the United States
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Many Interesting Illustrations,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

THE LINCOLN PEW.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
National New Thought Center,
THE FIRST sPIRITUALIsT
CHURCH.
ALFRED H. TERRY, Pastor.

SUBJECT OF lecture: "SPIRITCALlSM'
FUTURE"
Followed by spirit messages Sun
day, p. m, at Pythian Temple, 1919
9Th Qacnnd f1nnF
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan

Noted platform test medium meeting Sunday
evening ut O'Clock in Society Hall. SO @ st.
nv. He will demoustrste Immortality, voice
sptrt messages. concluding the service by an
swering QuestionS Doom open at TO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

His age being 75, he thought best to see me if there were not some way of avoiding such means of treatment. especially as there were no assurance that an operation would cure him. I found a tumor just above the hip bone in the left side. Whether the growth was cancer or not was neces- sary to find out, because the natural method of treatment would be the same for a benign tumor as For Il malignant one and emphatically ad- vtsed against surgery
 In order to satisfy the man, how ever, I called one of the most skill full surgeons in consultation. He bs- lieved 1t was a cancerous tumor but at the same time said that he would refuse to operate in such a case as the chances of benefit were very small and not worth the risk, The man was abundantly able and willing to pay for an operation, but naturally did not want 1t if 1t, could be avoided and 1t could be. Nature is wonderful when given g. chance and we gave her a chance by . radical change in diet, the howe use of the sherbs a taught Mn Vol. Of tho Club book6 ana no <Work cf WoFyy 15g D18 menfhc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNIE 0. REEVES.

Mrs. Annie c. Reeves, aged 54, wife of Walter M. Reeves of e1 Colony street, Stratford, died at her home yesterday. The deceased is survived by her husband and four daughters
 Mrs. Caroline Dahl. Mrs. l.. F. Gold smith, Mrs. Edna Gellally, and Miss Ruth Reeves. She was a member of Charity Rebekah lodge, No. 4, of Bridgeport. and Lady Howe Council Daughters of Liberty. The funeral services will be held at her late home Monday afternoon, and Rev. Gerald 1T. Beard. pastor of Park street Con- Hregational church, will .officiate. Burial will be in Lake View cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
SPORT DIGEST

A meeting of the National Chal- 1enge Cup Competition committee was held at the Broadway Central Hotel, New York City on Tuesday evening when the officers for next season were elected. The chairman of the com mittee will be Colonel G. Randolph Manning, a well known New York physician who served with the Amer ican forces in France and who was the first president of the United States Football association. The secretary will be Thomas w. Cahill of the United States Football association. Those present at the meeting were Col. Manning, T. w. Cahill. Joe Booth. and D. Stewart. Thomas Bagnall re- fused to stand on the committee while the other elected member 1T. F. Walsh of Harrison was unable to be pres ent. The dates of the rounds for next season's competition were selected and will be announced l&tor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

This morning a letter came in tel ling of such splendid results, the size of the growth about half what it was and the patient feeling fine I believe he will have good health and enjoy life even more than in the past for a number of years, and assure you he and his family new appreciate the Home Health Club more than ever.
 All readers of this publication are at liberty to write me for information on any subject pertaining to health. Address such letters, giving name and address in full, to Dr. David H. Reed CT or Home Health Club, Laporte, Indiana, with at least six cents in postage for reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

6S5 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 '1 have been Haseiyrsd or Ms w8s&s, siSA< sids sfnce April 8oth. I referred the oaso to physician, vho wrote mo personally, advising ths use of 'Ffuit,a-tives'. -- I bought three boxes and used them q directed. Tam Jeslirg fss- better than I have In the past nine mcnths. '
 I would not be. without 'Fruit-a- tivss' for anything no moro strong 0Athartios Of salts 60 long as 'Fruit-a- tivss' arc purchasable no more bowel trouble for me.
 4 rseomsssxd 'Eygit-a-tivcs' 10 all. l feel moro liko 70 than 61, which I have just passed".
 VIM. H. ,OSTRANDER. 5oe. box, 6 for q 50, trial size 2oc- At all dealers or sent on receipt of \. ,rice, by FRUTT-A-TIvES Limited, 'OGDENspURG. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
MRS. MARY E. GILBERT.

Mrs. Mary F. Gilbert. widow of William F. Gilbert. died early yester- day morning at her home. 295 Harriet street, after an illness of more than four months. Mrs. Gilbert. who was well known throughout the city, was . member of Washington Park church. and is survived by two 6aughterz. Mrs. Oscar I. See and Mrs. Chester Benedict. one sister, Mrs. An nie R. Lathrop. and two brothers. A. ,. and R. B. Sterling. Funeral ser vices were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late home. Rev. Archi- bald r. Campbell. pastor of washing ton Park M E. church, off1ciated. Burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- sery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

ADy1EIt1x1n IT m fD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

Chief interest in the junior cham pionships this year is centered in the battle for the point trophy. It Is almost foregone conclusion that the heht for this prize will be be- tween the New York Athletic Club and the Glencoe Athletic Club of New York,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, June 28-F'or New Haven and vfcfnity: Fair and continued cool tonight and Sunday.
 For Connecticut: Fair and contfnued cool tonight and Sum- day.
 Ete.h nortliekst wind except eeEone cv4< the extEeae eoneh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
FREDERICK E. ALyoRD.

Funeral services for Frederick E. Alvord were held last night at 8 o'clock at his late home, 70 Freeman I0krset- The services were conducteS kby Rev. Mir. Edwards of the Ffrs,. M. yE. church. The body was sent to NPttsneid. Man. this morr.ng for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
JOHN o. HORN.

John c. Horn, aged 32, of 23 Mer- :hant street. died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital. Funeral ser vices will be held at his late home Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
CLUB NoTIss

About nix weeks ago . club member. living within . few houfs auto drive. Aeoeof had arGaeeA h1m te Go &G . hoe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

the Spanish-American and the world
wars were admitted free to Krug
park. Nearly 1000 veterans were
present in uniform. In the after
noon Judge Lee Estelle was the
speaker and Civil war veterans
quartet entertained the crowd. Rec
ord attendance for both this and
last year was recorded.
Lakeview park held home COM
ing day of its own, many familiar
faces of previous years being seen
on the grounds. The lake proved
irresistible to many and boating
parties were out all day.
The bathing beach at Lake Man
ava opened yesterday, for the first
time this year. Hundreds of people
from Omaha, Council Bluffs and
vicinity took their first plunge Of
the season.
Arthur Smiths band gave a pro-
gram of patriotic music.
Shady Grove picnic park. adjoin-
ing Manawa park and free at all
times to picnic parties, was popu-
lar place. scores of large and small
piCniCs being held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
HEROES OF WAR
RETURNING c TO
SCENE OF PEACE
Nebraskans Recount Thrilling
Incidents in Connection
With Blood Stained
Fields of France.

Battle SCARED. dusty, travelstained
war veterans, the 35S infantry. Ne
braska's fighting farmers of the
"middlewest," S9th division, ar
rived in Omaha at 1905 o'clock
yesterday morning
Heroes of battle after battle,
skrmish after skirmisf, attack after
attack, without so much as rest
during their % days on the battle
front in Toul, St. Mihiel and the
Argonne, these veterans returned
modestly denying their fame.
No Individual Stars.
"We haven't any stars" Major T.
R. Campbell. second in command of
the regiment, said when asked for
names of a few who had garnered
exceptional achievements at the
front. They are fighters-just
fighting farmers and we are proud
of them"
Such is the commanding officers
tribute to his men-men who had
won decoration after decoration who
time on time had risked their lives in
battle going so far as to refuse in
three instances to evacuate the line
in critical moments when relief was
waiting.
Il might point to the record of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
OMAHA PRODUCE


Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
May 26 are as follows, .
No. 2 loins, S51ac; No. 3, soc; No. 2
271ac; No. 8, 25c. No. chucks, l9hc;
No. chucks. 1ec. No. plates, 151ac:
No. 3, lac.
Quotations furnished by the Ginsky
Fruit Co.
Fruits-Oranges: valescias, s6-1oo, $3.50;
1885, $500; 15O-2Ss-324, $3.50; 176. 200. 216,
$50 $500. Lemons: Sunkist 3o0-260.
s5.75; Red Ball, 3oo-26o. s525. Grape
fruit: California (all sizes) $6.25 Bananas:
Pineapples: 42-4S, $3.50; 2430-36. $500.
egetables-Potatoes. Northern Whites.
$50; Colorado $3.50: Ohios, $50; Texas
New potatoes. Sc, Cabbage: Texas and
California crates. SIC; small lots, SC.
Onions californ!s Reds. 7c caiifqrnis aas
lettuce, s125 dozen; leaf lettuce. 40c
dozen; II. G. radish 25-35c dozen; H. G.
onions 25-35c dozen;egg plant, so dozen;
spinach. market price; hot house cukes.
$3.50 dozen; bushel basket Texas cukes,
SO so basket market basket cukes (about
dozen) s1,75 basket; green peppers. 4oc
rourd; celery Florida washed, $3.50 dozen:
asparagus, H. G., 5075c dozen; Florida
toma toes (6 basket crates) $3.50 crate;
wax and green beans. peas. market price.
Nuts-English walnutss sack lots, SAC
less S5c; No. raw peanuts. 1oc; Jumbo
raw peanuts. 12hc: roast No l, 12c: roast
Jumbo, 15c.
Plants--Cabbage. per box, $500; toma-
toes. per box, $500; pansy, dozen basket,
81 so; sweet potatoes (per 100O $1.00;
other plants, market price
Observation-Disclosures Jacks. Checkers
and Chums. full case with prize, $500;
half case with prize. s2.55; full case with
out prize. s4,75; half case without prize.
l6-ounce. 1 dozen case. $40: repack bas-
ketS. $50 to bundle So 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
TAFT TO SPEAK
At JEWISH MASS
MEETING SUNDAY
Archbishop Harty and Other
Prominent Leaders to Take
Part In Protest at Audi.
torium.

A big mass meeting under the
auspices of the Jewish people OF
Omaha to protest against the massa-
cres of their co-religionists in Po-
land, Galicia and Roumania, will be
held Sunday afternoon in the mu-
nicipal Auditorium at 2 o'clock.
Most Reverend Archbishop J. J..
Harty, bishop of Omaha, will open
the meeting with prayer. There will
be addresses by Rev. Frank G..
Smith, pastor of Central Congrega-
tional church. by Rabbi Frederick
Cohn of Temple Israel, and EXPIRES
ident William H. Taft, who has
spoken at similar meetings at Gin
cinnati and Boston, will address the
large gathering OF Jews and non
Jews who are expected to be present
Mayor Ed P. Smith will speak in be-
half of the city and Cantor Jacob
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Appropriation for
Employment Service
Eliminated in House

Washington, May 30.-Appropria-
ton of $4,000 for continuance of
the operations of the United States
employment service until next July,
was eliminated from the general de-
flciency bill as passed by the house
yesterday through a parliamentary
move by Representative Blanton.
democrat. of Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

Fleisher will intone the memorial
prayer, God Full of Mercy"
Resolutions of protest to be for
warded to President Wilson and the
peace conference will be drafted by
committee consisting of Morris
Levy, DR.. Philip Sher, w. L. Holz-
man, Rev. E. Fleishman, Lee Rosen-
thai, Sol Brodkey, c. S. Elgutter,
J. J, Friedman, Harry A. Wolf, N.
Alperth. Harry Lapidus will read
the resolutions. Rabbi Morris Taxon
will deliver the concluding prayer
and benediction. Henry Monsky will
act as chairman of the meeting. Miss
Cecilia Feiler will lead in the sing
ing of america.
The speakers of the afternoon will
depict conditions as they actually are
in Poland and other countries OF
southeastern Europe.
At a similar meeting held last
week at Madison Square Garden,
New York, fully 100000 people were
turned away after the vast audi
torium was filled to capacity, so that
overflow meetings were held i'll the
streets. At that meeting Charles
Evans Hughes, former justice of the
United States supreme court spoke
as follows:
when ! heard these tales of ter
rible wrongs and suffering in Poland
they seemed to me we'll nigh in
credible. | asked to have an oppor-
tunty of looking at the report, at
the authenticated statements that
had been received which could give
support to the rumors that had
reached us. 1t seems that all these
accounts of robbery and murder and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

ORGANIZED by the Pusiness Men Il
Omaha. FURNITURE. pianos ana
notes as security. $40. mo-. II. goods.
total, $3.50.
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Security Bldg. 18th & Farram. Ty. SIS
LOANS ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND
11h% w : IlREKTX F1A4Arl sqNPs: ESP. 1892. 2 %
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG. TY. $50
Low EST rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock. 1914 Dodge. D. b619. Est
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

Omaha! Were
Proud Of You

We publicly stated
from the stage, and also
in our ads that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
First "AirpIane Wedding'
Is Planned for Tomorrow

Washington, May 30,-The first
"airplane wedding" is scheduled to
take place at Ellington Field, Tex,
tomorrow, the army air service
headquarters was informed today.
1t. Robert Meade and Miss Majorie
Dumont of Cincinnati, will be the
principals. A big Handley-Page
bomber will be used and an army
chaplain will officiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

Read Bee Want Ads for Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ga. May 3o-Turpentine:
Firm. s7Ac; sales, 81 bbls.; receipts, 23S
bbs.: shipments, bbl.; stock. 1912 bbls.
Rosin: Firm sales. S76 casks; receipts,
$40 casks; shipments, 62 casks; stocks,
55.911 casks.
Quote: B, s1o45: D, s1o5o; e. s1o.55;
F, s1o6o: G, s1o.65@1o,7o; H. $1O.75; /.
sl1.00: X. s12.30; NJ, SASS; N, $500;
VIC Sl325: WV 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
GAY THRONES co
TO AMUSEMENT
PARKS Of CITY
Managers Smile as Gates
Click, Recording Coin
Dropped by Those Out
on Pleasure Quest.

Omaha's amusement parks were
taxed to capacity to accommodate
the crowds that thronged the gates
of all three during the afternoon and
evening of Memorial day. The long
faces of managers, gazing at the
morning showers, were wreathed in
smiles as the sun came out and with
it the thousands of people bent on
entertainment
Wearers of insignias of the Civil,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
St. Joseph Live Stock,

ST. Joseph, Mo, May 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400; steers s12.OO@16,25: cows and
hefers. s5.OO@1425: calves. S6O091S.50;
stockers, SS25@13.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,100: market. steady;
top. s2040; bulk of sales s19s0@2030.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100; mar
ket. lower; lambs. s13,5O@1425; ewes,
so 50 N 10 30
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

pillage of the dehlement of sacred
places, and of rape are true. | have
learned from those in whose word
| have the utmost confidence that in
solar as anything can be known in
advance of the careful investigation
that should speedily be had these sad
reports are we'll authenticated and
must be accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Mary Pickford
Daddy Long|egs

Despite tne llTSt lloI
weather, which always
means decreased theater
attendance, we can truth
fully say (and back up
by affidavit, if neces-
sary) that this picture
played to more people in
one week in Omaha than
any other ever did.
Now, do you want to
know why we're so proud
of you? It's because we
predicted in advance that
the people of this city
preferred a good, clean,
wholesome little comedy
love story of this caliber
to all the racy, sensa-
tional, sex or nude pic
lures that could be
booked. We don't want
any reader to get the
impression that we are
referring to any picture
in particular, or that the
majority of pictures pro-
duced today are of the
caliber stated above, but
when the producers see
features like Daddy
Longlegs" sweeping the
country by storm from
coast to coast. it's only
a natural conclusion that
more of these kind of
stories will be forthcom-
ing, because the pro-
ducers simply try to give
the public what they be-
lieve it wants.
We didn't put out a
very big advertising cam:
paign behind Daddy
Longlegs," we simply
told you that to our
minds ut was the best
picture of the year." and
you took our word and
came and saw.
Nor do we claim that
everyone who saw this
picture was of the same
opinion as ourselves, but
WE DO CLAIM THE
MAJORITY OF OUR
PATRONS WERE OF .
THIS SAME IMPRESS
SION, BECAUSE BUSI-
NESS HAS INCREASED
EVERY DAY.
In conclusion, we want
to publicly thank the
fond mothers and BEAM
ing fathers of the hun
.dreds of smiling baby
beauties who graced our
baby contest this week,
and to tell them con-
fidentially that we don't
think the prizes were
awarded fairly-we be-
lieve every little grille
and every little man
should have won first
prize, because never have
we beheld such a glitter
ing array of feminine and
masculine juvenile lowell
ness as our baby contest
ants. We also want to
thank the Brandeis Stores
for the wonderful COOP
GRAFTON they gaveus in this
contest; the newspapers
for the amount of pub
licity; Photographer
Skoglund for the beauti-
full photos he so pains
takingly took, and the
good people of Omaha
for the way they ap-
plauded, until the palms
of their hands burned
trying to pick the WIN
ners.
Today at 3 p. m. the
final contest takes place
that of all the prize
winning babies for the sill
yer loving cup, while to-
day winds up the most
successful wee k this
theater has ever had.
and begins our second
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
THE sTATe Of TEXAS.


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court of Nu.r.. Dot,rt, al, 3D.. r<,h
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
WORLD LEAGUE.
DENOUNCED BY.
SENATE TRIO

t'ff'' iI"IN NNaH NUNN
60 MAXI peace and biting ahi soldiers
N'NViutipns endorsing ins .fIfufn of
gifted states Senator ntrrr c...t
lDde' toward thc i4uuosoh .easn. 81
N"'lonH ana opposlnp the .,t.nian.,
20 .hD constitution of OBJ, leaaua In .f.
'ni form Nefe lduufod n,nov.fn,
W. addresses A mHn in un form oh.
"''"H'd from snD floor tl4 rnht ~
t'r'h 500 th" resolutions failed 3. r.t
h''ilns A minoff, ti tlnes into,
t"i,N thD sppahels Goo u.aeut Nul
'N''i ADMINISTRATIONS drowned th.lf
N"'ee- When senator Bora declat.d
N"l no provision fof the etdorn IN
ireland had been nude. DE- siaft,s d
'HlNNstiaiiou thW wts he. ied alonr
fpnns woman lhe iIer, vhat
hiniled The flax Of lfe ~ public af
'i'n' AZ thu meeting wa Called "a.
i'. q man in tho audience sailed f..
Ni'' rhe'rs fof iie Nrrsidaf ana rai
bonn hut after tnt those WI symra
N'.'i with The sN iNein had hc nire,
nf vcll Boo hand
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
Ilennery in Every Back
Yard Urged to Reduce
High Cost of Living


o. Thc hrso.lated Press.
Milwaukee. March "A heuuory n
every haek yuri vsvn nc thc ram
rnlen slogan of che citg gnrdsn com
mission or Milwaukee fn reduce the
hlgh COST of lVina
The commissions is Duusiderine tuo
foaHhhit of supplying brood of sx
to tcn hens ana a f0ostcr Go pml-
ouufs
Charles O. Davis dirccunr vacant
Doe farming snld % brood M hens
cnuld ho kept lt l mont on ulot 0f
ground Goo small Cos gardouns WIN
poultry 1f BIS cents il ptnG aud .se.
at e0 cents p morc "a dozen. insist
chat there a profit n uHcf Fsl 1oui
tH farming THE ners could ne fnd
the waste from thr Kitchen mna ut
tlo nHu
THE garden commission wlii award
prices lor tne hrst slrdcus
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
TWENTY -FIvF THOUSAND UNI
VERSITY STUDENTS REGISTEh

al SIN. Texas Nowh lhe names
oi twenty rive thousand former students
.f tho I nitcr.it, ol leNas Nf nnN On
lilr loo O. card catalogue All Nhn iHte
registered boz ans department ui flr m
t,rsit, since rs beginning are included,
aud their records afr keIt BE-. accurately
n4 BE- possible.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
ZIG 1RAcT NEAR ALBANy
is LEASED ron DRILLING

A.hhNN Msreh On, oi m. iar0
~ land deals mad, m th. COMMIT, T.
some time was consummatDI Ih.ifa.f, /,
N} = Nfhb aud Leon Rus. 81,
inf ifom Edward ~ stephens. What
known a. shc Natin. an,h. oon.-.t.,s
20 5000 aets. located oas mii, aDuti
We.t Of ALBANY
Two thousand ftt bundled aer.. .i
we ihneA has noi b,Dn lea.sd iaf III
ana about d., iarg.-
N.u' 81 iaul iu ihi- county rff nrl.s.
~ we ~ells arr bcinr arnod t.falo
iwu mlles of this ianI