davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Urge President to Act.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April SIN view Of
the railroad strike at Chicago Presi-
dent Wilson's advisers urged upon
him today to send to the senate the
nominations of the railroad labor
board. The president has been hav-
ing difficulty finding men to repre-
sent the public on the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

walnuts yield half their own
weight in oil. the flavor OF which Is
considered equal 10 ttiiat Of tihe finest iilisst
Lucca oil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
switchmen Out at Toledo.

by ASSUCIHtcU ITeSS.
Toledo, o., April Six hundred
switchmen employed in the local
yards walked out today. 1t Is pre-
dicted all traffic will be tied up with
in twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

After a hens egg has been incu-s
:: ted three days the heating OF the
young chicks heart begins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

The quality OF perfumery de-
ponds largely on the amount Of am
bergrA It contains. *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Freneh Fire on German Mob.
" Associated Press.

by ASSOCidtcu : iSsS'
Mayence. April s.-Oficial reports
relative to yesterdays disorders at
Frankfort, where French troops
clashed with a German crowd killing
six and wounding thirty-tive. have
not as yet been received and accounts
of the incident are being accepted
with reserve
A we'll authenticated report, now
ever. states a force OF 200 Moroccan
soldiers were surrounded by threat
ening mob. The officerr Of the force
became separated from his men ana
was hustled or by the Germans and
the men, seeing his arms above the
heads Of his captors, believed him IN
danger. One fired with his rifle and
the others used the bayonet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
AVIATION SHEDS BURN.
Large Repair Depot at Dallas Des-
troyed-Loss 10 81, ,0o0, 900

oy ASSOcIAL0U FreSS. 4. 10 n 4
Dallas. Tex, April s.--Several. air
planes, large supplies Of lumber, the
engine house building, and the un-
loading sheds at the aviation army
repair depot north Of Dallas were
destroyed by fire early this morning.
The loss is estimated at $1,000000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
FIGHT TO CURB
WILSON POWER.
Republicans Battling to
Induce Congress to De-
clare Peace.
PEOPLE WEARIED
BY WAR CONDITIONS

Want Relief From Restrictions I'm
posed by Dictator In White House
Joint Resolution Brings Sharp
Debate In House-Final Vote
Scheduled For Late Friday-Test
Comes on Vote to Limit Debate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Lake Trlnidad ID estimated TO con-
tain 600 o.o90 tons Of asphalt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

ESpanish physicians care 3 TOR the
,oorer classes without any chargs.@ \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

. The general sentiment expressed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Loving Cups Awarded to
Women Of Press Club
at Annual Dinner.

Brilliant speeches, snappy stunts"
and a bountiful banquet were served
to the Omaha Woman's Press club
and. guests at its annual dinner
Thursday evening in the private
grill room Of Hotel Loyal. Tables
were tastefully decorated with ferns
and golden coreopsis. Henrietta
Rees, retiring president, was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Sixty guests
were present.
Silver loving cups engraved with
the name of the. club, class of manu-
script and date, were presented to
winners in the literary contest,
Adelaide Kennerly, committee chair
man. Margaret McShane was
given the prize for fiction and Mrs.
Henry Doorly received. honorable
mention. Mrs. Doorly was also
awarded first place for dramatics.
Henrietta Rees carried off honors
for poetry with Lola Price Edwards
accorded honorable mention. Myr-
tie Mason received the loving cup
for miscellaneous class and Hester
Bronson Copper, honorable men
ton.
Belle Dewey. president-elect, was
presented to the club and made
short talk. Mrs. E. M. Syfert and
William Tanquery, two of the three
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Luncheon for Lecturer.

Samuel Hume, director of the
Greek theater at Berkeley, Cal, will
be honor guest at luncheon given
by the Hotel Fontenelle Monday.
Those present will be Mrs. Sam
Burns, president of the Drama
League; Mrs. Victor Rosewater,
chairman of the lecture committee
of the league: and Mrs. George B.
Prinz, chairman of courtesy COM
mittee of the organization; and the
following members of the board of
directors of the. Folk theater: Mrs.
Myron Learned, Miss Kate Nc
Hugh, Miss Arabella Kimball Mr..
George Mcintyre, Mr.. Keene Abb
bott, and Mr.. Oscar Wilder Craik.
Mr.. Hume will address the
Drama League at 4 o'clock at the
Fontenelle Monday afternoon. His
subject will be "The Thcater and
Allied Arts"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

judges in the contest, spoke to
club members on the value of such
a drill. referring especially to the
excellence of diction and craftsman
ships and the professional quality Of
manuscripts submitted. Neal Jones,
the third judge, was unable to be
present.
Colonel T. w. Mccullough, A. r.
Groh and Houston R, Harper, were
among the guests who spoke. Con-
spirators in the clever surprise
stunts were Misses Grace and
Blanche Sorensen, Ida Wilson and
Hester Copper. Joseph Barton
sang several numbers, accompanied
by Mrs. Waggoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
A. c. A. Luncheon.

The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will meet in the Hotel
Fontenelle palm room Saturday
January II, at 1880. Mrs. Harry
Burt Patrick is taking reservations
The general meeting to which all
friends are invited, will begin at 2
p. m. Business meeting and pro-
gram will follow. Oscar Wilder
Craik, director of the Folk theater,
will sneak.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

$50 to II p. m. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. Burton Fl. Twichell, who has
for the last two weeks been assist
ing at Community service institutes
in Hutchinson, Junction City and
Manhattan, Kan, will resume per-
sonal direction of the class in Com
munity singing and recreation lead
ership at the Girls Community
house on Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Personals

Miss Evelyn Jones and Miss Pearl
Hunter of Sterling, Colo, are visit
ing Mrs. M. Tribbey and Mrs. ].
Stearn.
Mrs. c. B. Cox and son, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Morrow, returned to their home in
Green River, Wyo., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Maulick an
nounce the birth of son on
Wednesday, January IA, at St. Cath
crimes hospital.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Parsley at the Stewart
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Strawn an
nounce the birth of daughter at
the Stewart hospital, Wednesday.
Miss Florence McCabe has taken
all apartment at the Colonial.
Miss Laura Scott has moved from
the Colonial to the Hotel Black
stone where she has taken an apart
ment for the winter.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, who is
spending the week at Excelsior
Sor;ooe &c axoected ho,pa Mopdov
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
LovelOrn
Is She a Good Girl?
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax: l have a
sweet girl friend, but my mother OBJ
jects to her, simply because she takes
30 many presents from the boys.
She ts wearing a small diamond
ring one boy gave her and to whom
some people say she IL engaged
and she wears a watch another boy
gave her--and q necklace still anoth-
er boy gave her--besides pins and
other knick-knacks various other
boys have given her.
Now, mother says, nice girls do
not receive presents like those from
boy friends. Now. know she IL
nice, pure girl, but I can not con-
vince my mother so. Mother says
the girl can not be straight, or If
she is, her parents must be ignorant,
uneducated people for they are plac-
ing their daughter in a position
that will call forth lots Of criticism
in a vulgar way.
Now Miss Fairfax, Is it wrong for
nice girls to receive presents like
that? Also should a refined girl ad-
dress her father and mother as Paw
and Nav? Is not father and moth
er. or Pa and Ma much better?
Thanking you in advance,
SLEEPY.
Your parents, perhaps, are better
judges of the girl friend than I could
be, knowing nothing about her ex-
cept what little you tell in your let
ter. 1t is not necessarily the bad girl
who accepts valuable gifts from men,
but certainly unconventional. 1t
shows a lack Of breeding. Yes the girl
could be straight, and still accept
these presents, but she compromises
herself with many mothers, no doubt,
Just as she has with yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
For Visitors.

Miss Winifred Smith entertained
informally at luncheon at the Omaha
club, Friday, for visitors, Misses
Dorothy Newkirk of Hackensack, N.
J., and Vain Richards of PhilAdel-
phia. Miss Fran Reed gave matt
nee party, followed by tea, Friday
afternoon for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

A wonderful record for regularity
in church attendance is that of Miss
Ella l.. Stetson of Quincy, Mass,
who in half century has been alb
sent from church on Sunday only
five times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife of
the Illinois senator, has accepted an
invitation to be one of the principal
speakers at the Lincoln birthday
banquet in Portland, Me.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
SOCIETY
Drishaus- -Bostwick.

The marriage OF Miss Irene Bost-
wick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley P. Bostwick, and Ernest A.
Drishaus took place Thursday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
cev. E. H. jerks officiated. Only
immediate relatives and a few init
mate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drishaus have gone
to California. They will reside in
Omaha upon their return, March /.
For Visitors.
Mrs. w. r. Wood entertained at
tea at her home Friday afternoon
in honor of her guests, the Misses
Catherine and Margaret Joy of
Marshall, Mich. Ward roses were
used through the rooms. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Robert Rea-
soner, Mrs. Richard Payne and Miss
Helen Murphy. The guests, who in
cluded only members of the younger
set, numbered 80.
Miss Adeline Wood entertained at
a theater party, followed by supper
at her home, for 10 guests Thursday
evening.
Mrs. George Laier entertained at
luncheon of seven covers at the
Athletic club Thursday for the
Misses Joy.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and Mrs
Charles Olsen will give a bridge
luncheon at the Rogers home Iues-
day for these visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Comm,,nitv Serv;c,

Saturday, January 17-Leap Year
dance given by the X. K. X. girls at
the Community house, 1716 Dodge,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Milton on Learning.

The end, then, of learning is to
know God Alright, and out of
that knowledge to love Him, to imi-
tate Him, to be like Him, as we may
the nearest by possessing our souls
of true virtue, which, being united
to the heavenly grace of faith, makes
up the highest perfection.--Milton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Omaha. Miss Brandeis is we'll
known here because of her ability as
a horsewoman. She has also done
some literary work. No date has
been set for the wedding but it is
known that DR.. Baer and his bride
will reside in San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

An announcement of interest to
Omahans is the engagement of Miss
Leola Brandeis of New York City
to DR.. A., d. Baer of San Francisco.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. A..
D. Brandeis and sister of E. John
Brandeis. She formerly resided in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

One hundred and fifty women STU
dents at the University Of Wiscon-
sin are specializing in physical edit
cation this wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
She Is the Fool.

Miss Beatrice Fairfax: I, a young
man. am a little undecided as to
what I should do and so, following
the example Of many others, am
coming to you for advice. A girl
and taken her out about four times,
sent me a letter a few days ago
which contained this:
Two elbo OF love. Four lips well
pressed. One narrow bench. Four
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
she Needs work.

Every one seems to read your
columns so thought would see what
could be done for me. I am a mid
dle-aged lady. I want work in an
institute or rooming house where
good wages are paid for good,
honest lady. / have a boy IL years
old that I want to keep with me. It
seems SO unfair that q woman that
was lawfully married, must struggle
SO hard to make both ends meet,
when the fathers money goes to
other women. I have been doing
for myself and child six years, and in
those six years, this Is my fourth
Job, and have not missed one week. s
work, only as vacation.
ONE WHO NEEDS A JOB.
am sure there are many places
for you, but since you do not give
your name and address. can do
nothing for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Heart Beats


All Rights Reserved
Sometimes
| wonder why
We're taught
That smoothness
And serenity are goals
To be desired.
We pray and strive
For strength to rise
Above the pangs of sorrow
When strength comes ..
But from exercise. .s5Siss.
We chant that Fate
Is only good a
When saving US
Its turbulence.
A spindling oak
Once knew but life
OF moving gently H.
To and fro @
Upon a soft mild breeze.
Then
Kabibanoka in a rage
Came tearing down
The forest fine
And swept the lazy oak
From out her Incidence.
And in the struggle
Wabun tore the leaves
From off the branches weak
Bruised the bark
And sworc
That he would rule
Or ruin all in sight. \
The slender oak determined
That the wicked wind
Should lose.
As her branches
Dipped and sWayed-.
And she drank in
New wonders
Of the earth
Each attack
Made her the stronger
Every battle brought
New Visions
And she noted
What a great world
She was MEETING
As she strained and moaned !
Her branches
And her leaves
And bark grew firmer--
Splendidly her
Roots went deeper g..
With the struggle
Bark and sap
And every fiber
Came to aid her
In the battles
With the winds.
Fen the heart Of her
Grew stronger
With new courage
1t had found her
Defiant
Undcfeated---
In the midst of raging Life.
p Now she stands
A giant oak tree
Strong and grand
A mighty mother
Who has lived and laughed
And suffered
Knows good and bad ..
And understands.
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, who is
spending the week at Excelsior
Springs, is expected home Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

hands clasped. Stir we'll, serve after
dark.
Do you think she is trying to make
fool of me or means I am too slow.
Please give me your opinion of her
and tell me whether I should still
keep her company or stop.
PERPLEXED.
am Of the opinion that she is the
fool or very ignorant .,..
Mebb-The address Of Lillian Gish
is $500 Sunset boulevard, Holly
wood, Cal. .[.. ,s "
A Friend-Consult your teacher
or principal. The county superin-
tendent will also be able to answer
this question.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Miss Florence McCabe has taken
all apartment at the Colonial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

The local postofice has been sup
piled with a motorcycle to be used
In the parcel post delivery.
Mrs. John Tempfeton. of Third
street. has gone to Southern Pines.
n. c.. to spend Easter Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Wallace a. Jack.
who is spending several months
there.
The union service viii be held in
the First Baptist church this evening
when the speaker will lie Rev. J. IL.
Belding of Red Bank.
At St. Mary's Episcopal church a
special service will be held this
evening at s o'clock and baptism viii
be held on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

The Second Baptist church is PLAN
ming a pleasing musical program 10
be given Easter Sunday. A chsldren's
program will be presented in charge
Of Mrs. Frances Harris. Mrs. Lewis
James and Mrs. Robert Williams.
Miss Helen Campbell. who attends
the Montclair Normal school, is
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Campbell, Of Broad street.
Mrs. T.. W. Nicholson. OF Sharp
town, has returned after having
spent several days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. s. White of First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
Daily Thought.

The solitary side OF our nature, de-
mands leisure for reflection upon SUBJ
jects which the dash and whirl OF
daily business. so long as its clouds
rest thick about us forbid the intellect
to fasten itseIf.-Froude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

Arthur lie Maitre. OF Newark, has
returned after having spent several
days as the guest OF Kenneth H.
Wharton OF South Keyport
Kenneth Hand Is spending his
holiday vacation with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Hand. The for
mer Is q senior at Rutgers College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
DUCHESS DOES NOT LIKE
AMERICAN FOOD

Paris. May 7.-American food as served
In restaurants In that country did not IA
vorably impress the Duchess OF Clermont-
Tonnerre who visited the United States
last autumn and has written book on
her trip. Americans do not consider eat
ing seriously enough. she indicates and
try trying to- Simplify the performance. :"
The only American foods that appear to
have made an appeal to the duchess were
red bananas. California apples and or
anges and hams of Virginia.
zone must admit" she says In her book,
that food In America is not good To a
Frenchman the word meal cannot be ap-
piled to the boiling down OF a club sand
WITCH in five or six bites while standing
before a luncheon bar The necessity OF
eating seems to have become for Ameri-
cans, sort of monotonous and obliga-
tory annoyance, and they are bending all
endeavors toward simplifying the per-
formance,"
The duchess says she us unable to COM
prehend why an American should require
less time for his whole luncheon than one
Of her countrymon needs to merely scan
the wine list" and continues
american butter is poor and American
cheese can not be eaten. American chic
itens are emac!ated and scrarvny and one
| has the feeling It in n cruelty to put a
knife to them. All American dishes have
passed through GOLD storage and are in
sipd"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
ILLINOIS INSTRUCTS
DELEGATES FOR LOWDEN

Springfield ILL.,. May 1o.--Illinois re-
publican In state convention here to-day
elected ten delesates-at-large 20 the ma
tional convention and unanimously
adopted resolutions providing that me
delegation vote for Governor Frank q.
Lowden of Illinois, for the presidency, at
the Chicago convention. until released
from such vote by the governor. Each
of tho delegates-at-i large Will have four
ffths Of vote.
1.-THE convention voted down LILO TO
6sl, platform plank Of principles sup
ported by Mayor William Hale Thompson
OF Chicago, national committeeman and
decided to postpone action on platform
until after tho national convention.
The delegates-at-large are United States
Senators Lawrence Y. Sherman and
Mcdill Mccormick. Consressmen Frank
L. Smith and William Rodenberg. Harold
ckes, Lieutenant Governor John Oglesby
of Elkhart, Secretary Of State Louis L.
Emmerson, Mayor Thompson of Chicago.
Samuel Ettelson and Frank Uphaxn.
treasurer of the nationa republican COM
nlittee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
er which the principal fight Is being

over which the principal fight Is being
waged:
"rhe socialist party, WIN in political
control. proposes to organize the govern
ment in form and substance 80 as to
change it from a tool of repression into
an instrument Of social and Industrial
service
"The socialist transformation cannot
b successfully accomplished by political
victories along. The reorganization of
the industries upon the basis of social
operation and cooperative effort will re-
qure an intelligent and disciplinde work
ing class, skilled not only in the process
$ of physical work. but in the technical
problms of management. This indis-
pensable training the workers can best
gain as a result of their constant efforts
to scure a crater share in the manage
ment of industries through their labor
unions and co-oporatives.
THE socialist party does not inter-
fere in the internal affairs Of labor
unions. but supports them in all their
struggles, In order howver, that such
struggles might attain the maximum OF
efficiency and success. the socialists IA
vor tn closest organic cooperation OF all
unions as one organized working class
body. In their great struggle for eman-
cipntton the working classes Of Amrica
must present to their masters one solid
front. industrially as well as politically.
1.-The socialis: party seeks 20 attain
it's end by orderly and constitutional
mthods So long as the ballot box. the
right Of reprantation and civil liberties
are maintained, violence will not appeal
to the people. Violenc Is not the weapon
of socialism but Of the short-sighted rep
resntatves of the ruling classs, who stu
pidly believe that social movements and
ideals can be de3troyd by brutal ply
cay rpression. The socialists depend upon
education and organization of the mass
cs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13

together such a large number OF girls
and TO the organza ton that planned 1t
for carrying it out so well.
"The new girl" he said, has many
new characteristics, but she is not en-
tireiy new for she has many If the char
acte-stics which women have had for
many years. She IS new. however, because
her viewpoint is new. Her world Is new
for tho last six years have left their
mark on the world. She must not for
get, however, that the value Of her new
brings to II from the old life. She must
bring courage and willingness to work"
Mr.. Bradford then showed how courage
and a staunch spirit were the heritage Of
the American girl, for from the first
days in this country the people have
shown n spirit of dauntlessness, which
has carried them through everything
"The past" he said. Seems TO live here
in Vermont among the green hills. The
people Of Vermont do not live in the
past, but the past lives IN them.
"One of the old-fashioned things we
need tremendously now in this world"
he said. "is work. The chief need is
not that overalls he worn, but that the
man inside the overaIls be willing to do
an honest days work"
CONFERENCE CONTINUES TO-DAY
To-day the conference will continue
with morning afternoon and evening SEES
sons. The program for to-day and to-
morrow will be as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
EGO GIRLS ENTERTAINED

During the conference there were $50
out-of-town girls entertained In Burling-
ton by the people of the city. Not one girl
had to go to hotel to stay and all were
taken care Of in the best possible way.
The success of the conference was influ
enced much by the hospitality of the Bur-
lington people. The Hospitality House al
so did its utmost to make the conference
a success, about 15O girls eating all OF their
meals there. Supper is not usually served
there Sunday night nor are people al
lowed to come in for breakfast. but dur
ing the conference and on Sunday night
the conference girls ate there. OF the
girls who came from out of town. two
came from Barre. Is from Bellows Falls,
10 from Bennington, 10 from Brandon. nine
from Brattleboro. IS from Cambridge and
Jeffersonvile. two from Castleton, nine
from Charlotte, nine from Chester. nine
from Craftsbury, five from Enosburg
Falls Il from Essex Center. 10 from Es-
sex Junction. eight from Fairfax six
from Grand Isle, seven from Hardwick.
seven from Jericho. two from Johnson.
eight from Lowell. three from Ludlow,
% from Manchester. five from Middle
town Springs, 3s from Middebury. six from
Montgomery Center. Al from Montpelier
i6 from Morrisville. 10 from New Haven
nine from Newbury, 10 from Mortified.
Is from Peacham, seven from Pittsford
five from Plainfield nine from Randolph,
Is from Richford. four from Richmond,
six from Rochester. 80 from Rutland, II
from ST. Adams, 90 from st. Johnsbury,
five from Saxton's River. five from Spring.
field, five from Stowe. six from Under
hill, L. from Vergennes, seven from
Wallingford, p from Waterbury, eight
from Wells River. 10 from Williams
town and seven from Winooski.
The time and place for the next confer
ence have not yet been determined, but
II is probable that It will be held just
about a year from now.