davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-13
SUCCESSFUL BALL

The Lincoln's Birthday Ball given
at their new hall yesterday evening,
inaugurating the new Army & Navy
Hall, (the annual ball of Stephen D.
Littles Garrison) was attended by a
goodly party of Nogales folks, and it
was very enjoyable function.
Another ball will be given in the
same place by the same organization
Saturday evening, February 28th.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-13
PAPA FORBIDS

BERLIN, February 12.-The form
er Kaiser has forbidden the Crown
Prince surrendering himself to the
Allies, and has requested the Dutch
government to prevent such a pro-
ceeding-the Kreuz Zeitung news.
paper, asserted today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-13
GEN. 0BREC0N
AT The CITY
OF SAN LUIS
P 0 T O S |

Yesterday Mr.. Ignacio P. Gaxiola,
who is on the excursion train return
ing from Mazatlan, received from
General Obregon the following tele-
gram which he transmitted to "The
Oasis" 1t is translated from Span
ish for these columns:
San Luis Potosi, February IL.
Ygnacio P. Gaxiola,
Excursion Train,
Care Agent S. P. Co.,
San Bias.
With a delay of six hours en- route
we arrived at this capital at 10
o'clock last night, detraining in the
presence of large and enthusiastic
assemblage of the virile people of
this splendid state, being given a
cordial and gratifying reception that
could not fail to satisfy the most
solicitous of public approval. The
multitude gathered to receive me was
numerous, and all classes were united
therein, without distinction as to
social standing; their enthusiasm was
intense, and the orators were inter,
rupted with frequent and long con.
tinued bursts of applause.
We salute you affectionately.
ALVARO OBREGON.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-13

Yesterday Mr.. J. w. Griffith Of
Empalme, returned to that place after
a stay of several days in Noealss.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-13

Yesterday Mr.. Neill Mcdonald was
in from Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-13

Continued on Page d
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

only death can alter her devotion.
She differs from her brother in that
she insists upon quality and will not
pardon work if it have one start
ling flaw"
'When Lord Dunsany lectures TO
her." says Miss Jordan, she is not
carried away by his poetic presence.
Beneath the surface of his flow of
words she finds mixed metaphor
and Dunsany has lost a friend.
Another writer that his stirred
the readers of America and England
has not created a ripple at Smith
college. Daisy Ashford's The Young
Visiters,' which at Yale and at Har-
ward was read, laughed at, approved
and parodied met only with indiffer-
ence at the Northampton college.
The book was not of value as a
work of English, the girls believed,
though they admitted that it might
be of interest to the student Of child
psychology.
<"Of modern writer's, Mary Roberts
Rinehart has had probably the
greatest influence among women
students. Samuel Merwin, whom the
all-forgiving college boy met with
favor, is not known at Smith or at
Mount Holyoke, and Stepen Nc
kenna, who placed popular Sonia
in the colleges for women, has lost
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
tlantic City to
Be Only A Few
Miles Away

The Atlantic City Boardwalk fete
to be given April 10 and II at the
Auditorium in Council Bluffs by the
Central chapter of St. Pauls church.
is to be the biggest affair of its kind
ever given in this vicinity, according
to Mrs. w. l.. Douglass, who is
chairman of entertainment. Advance
sale of tickets has already begun.
Mrs. X. w. Kynett is chairman of
committees, Mrs. Fay Bolin, secre-
tary and Mrs. w. S. Stillman, treas
urer. Gus RENEE will assist Mrs.
Douglass. One side of the Auditor
ium will represent the ocean and
sandy beach. The center of the
building will be the boardwalk with
a portion reserved for dancing. The
other side of the Auditorium will be
used for shops and concessions.
Among the Omaha Women who
will assist in this Council Bluffs
benefit, are Mesdames Charles 7.
Stewart, William Coppock, Emmet
Tinley, Robert Mullis, Charles R.
Hannah, jr,, Z. H. Deolittle and
George Van Brunt.
Proceeds will be used for the
Parish house fund of the St. Pauls
Episcopal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

his audience before his heroine's S
marriage. =,
ALFRED Noyes is the poet of Smith
college girls and O. Henry is ac-
knowledged the favorite OF mod
ern short story writers. Poe is no
girls hero, and the same cause that
is responsible for the latter fact may
also be assigned for the lack of in
terest that has greeted the opinions
of Sir Oliver Lodge.
AT the present time writings OF
Mount Holyoke and of Smith stu
dents usually take the torn of a
poem in free verse or of a drama.
Amy Lowell is the inspiration for
the former and the movies are re-
sponsible for the latter. For all oc-
casions the college author writes. a
play and the occasion during the
coming spring is more likely than
not to be a money raising meeting
for college fund campaign
Miss Jordan says that it is i'm
possible. to make thorough canvass
of girl readers. They are varied,
many OF them reading the first thing
at hand. She believes. however, that
authors of novels and dramas will do
we'll to take the hint which the mod
cfn girl has dropped and not at
tempt to play too lightly upon the
shallow emotions
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Fine Arts Chairman
Large Membership of the
Organization Brings
Many Attractions

The Omaha Society of Fine Art
has this year the largest member
ship in its history, 726. Mrs. Z. L.
Burke is chairman of the member
ship committee. The Fine Arts
membership supports the series OF
exhibits which are brought to Omaha
during a season. This year the
Voss exhibit, the Ben Foster and
Gardner Symons collection, the
children's exhibit at the South Side
library and the Redheld exhibit have
been offered the public. The Red
field exhibit may now be seen at
the Omaha public library, where it
will continue to be shown during
library hours until Wednesday.
March II. Hundreds of interested
people have already attended this
exhibit, which is free to the public.
and it is hoped that as many moro
will view it during, the next few
days.
The membership of the Fine Art,
society also supports the course of
lectures given each year by cele-
brated art lecturers and other
prominent speakers. There is a
strong sentiment of appreciation
among members of the society to-
ward Mrs. Burke, who has quietly,
but effectively, executed the duties
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Masquerade Party
Suggested by
Fairy Tale

Lent, the silent 40 days, has en-
veloped affairs of society in a gray
mantle of stiffness which is broken
only by an occasional tea, informal
luncheon, and twosomes and four
somes at dinner. 1t is indeed a fit
ting time for the society editor to
tack a neat card on her door say
ing "Gone to luncheon; will return
Easter Monday
Sorority and fraternity parties in
local schools and the University Of
Nebraska somewhat vary the
monotony. especially for members of
the younger set. Again, there have
been several young matrons who re-
turned for visits in their former
homes during the season of social
dullness. Washington's birthday was
an excuse for numerous parties and
St. Patrick's Day will be a gala oc-
casion-even for those not from the
Land of Erin.
This cfangeable month with its
sudden turns of weather from balmy
spring to a terrific snow and vice
a-versa has been an inspiration for
the Mad Halter and March Hare
party which is now in vogue. Per-
haps it is a "loony, daffy, and
crazy" idea but then this is the
month of March. Sir Host and Lady
Hostess array themselves for the al
fair as should become the Maddest
Halter and the widest March Hare
Their guests must each deive into
the thrilling tales of Alice in Won
derland once more to find fitting
costume. Who would not wish to
be Queen or Knave OF Hearts?
Even the Cheshire Cat and Mock
Turtle will have their followers.
And OF course, Alice herself must
be present. ,
What shall we have to eat, is, no
doubt, most trying question to the
hostess. Don't you remember the
food Alice ate when she'grew small
or large? 1t would be the ap-
propriate delicacy for the feast. And
do not forget the wishing ring, it is
absolutely indispensable. Let us wish
that we shall see you in Wonder
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

The factory girls of Lancashire,
England. have a Christmas kissing
custom all their own. When the
holidays are about to commence
groups of girls band themselves to-
gether, will, the intention of kissing
all the males in the factory.f The
men. or being kissed, are expected
to contribute small sums toward a
fund to provide refreshments and
entertainment later in the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

that he must be let in to make the
necessary repairs.
II shall call the police" asserted
the woman, at the same time reach
ing for small revolver which was
handy.
Without more ado, the repair man
hastily departed.
Upon the husbands return home
for luncheon he inquired as to
whether or not the pipes had been
fixed. A light dawned in the mind
of the wife.
No she replied, "but I'll call
and see that some one attends to it
Immediately"
NHE price on lock of hair of
any popular author or matinee
idol has decreased even though
groceries have gone up. according to
MISS Mary A. Jordan of the Smith
college English department.. who
notes a change in the trend of the
modern girls attitude toward au-
thors of best sellers" and heroes of
the drama.
The modern girl, according TO
Miss Jordan. is daring in-her writ
ing and in her reading. but she is
conservative in the formation of her
opinion, She does not become easily
enthusiastic, but once she is aroused
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
A Recent Visitor

Mrs. William Fitzgerald of Troy,
N. Y, formerly Esther Bryne, has
been an Omaha visitor during the
Lenten season. She was the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Bryne. A number of informal af-
fairs were given in her honor. Mrs.
Fitzgerald returned to her hon>
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

Quite number of women in Spain
hold important educational positions
and others are working as journal
lists on leading newspapers, but as
yet there are comparatively few wo-
men physicians,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
A Newcomer to Omaha

o last Noembe
o Massw
Il
tnghhves
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

The women of four Spanish ma
tions-Spain, Argentina, Uruguay
and Cuba--have applied for affilia-
ton with the International Women's
SUFFRAGE Alliance
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
DramaLeagueW Will
Present Hindu
Lecturer

The Omaha Drama league will
present Dhan Gopal Mukerji at the
Hotel Fontenelle, at 4 O'Clock, Tues
day, March 80, in "The India of
Tagore and Kipling." Mr.. Mukerji
is a writer as we'll as a lecturer> Mrs.
Luther Drake of Omaha heard this
Hindu speaker several years ago on
the Pacific coast and speaks in
high terms of his ability and power.
Of him the Evanston (lll.) News
Index says:
The lecture room of the Woman's S
club was filled with members of the
Drama club and their guests yes
terday, who listened with delight to
Mr.. Dhan Gopal Mukerji of Cal
cutta, who spoke on Hindu Drama
Young. attractive, eager, full of en-
thusiasm for his subject and at that
golden period of life when the
eternal verities are for the first, last
and only time beheld without a
shadow, he had among his wares
something to please the most indif-
ferent. In fluent and expressive
English, with the most spontaneous
of movements and gestures, he
exalted the spiritual life and dra-
matte art of his own people with a
naive exaggeration charming for its
sincerity. His lecture last month be-
fore the Drama league in Chicago
was one of the finest ever enjoyed
by the members and aroused the
deepest enthusiasm. Not only does
the young Hindu know how to treat
his material most ably, but he brings
to his audiences a knowledge and
fresh insight rarely before offered
regarding Oriental literature and
-hilnsnnhy"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
Prcsiticnt's AtldrcSs

The text of President Wilson's ad- dress az supplied to the White House by Mir. Carlson follows:
 My President I should be very sorry to see this meeting adjourn with permanent impressions such az it is possible to have been created by some of the remarks that our friends hava made. should bo very sorry te have tho impression lodged in your minds that the great powers de- Eira to assume ar play any arbitrary rnla in thcse great matters. or assume. hecausa Of any pride of authority. to exercise m undua infu"nca in thcs.. matters. and therefore I want tc call your attention to ono aspect of these questions which has not been IweIt upon.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
Boston Store
The 'GrandList' Of EVEN DOLLAR"
 Bargains For Wednesday

Best grade Outing I1anncls. ""'e aud coioryd, 2ta yards for st.oo.
 Fine Cotton Huck Hand Io"c'Ss fsx.O inches, s for Si.Oo. |,
 Yard wide SIX PopIin. white an" roiors, si.0O yard.
 Nprun GlnGbam. tia yards TOT si'
 hlip-on Aprons, something new' nicely trimmed for sf.Oo-
 Bureau ScnrfS. [ styles, choice Tor ki.OO each.
 Germantown Yarn, fold, s slSeias Tor xt.00. suciIm Crochet Cotton. white, balls for Si.o0.
 Boys' LcatI,crcttc Gloves, regular 75c, : pairs for si.oo.
 Ladies' silk Gloves. all coiors, reg uiar price BOc. {. pairs for si.0o.
 Ladies' Pure Thread Siik Hose, white and all new shades, spctini si 100 pair.
 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. extra fine gauge. double sole and high spliccd heel. special . pairs for si. Ladies Pine IAsic Vests, s for si. Iatiics' IT,. \. Embroidered innd- kcrchicrs, q: for st.0O.
 Mems II. s. Handkcrrhcfs Tor 100.
 Fancy Striped Hair Bow Ribbon. c,s yards for si.oo.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

baseball team. He dressed in the factory locker room before going out to practice, leaving his valuables in the locker. When he returned he found the box had been rified. The matter was reported to the police and an investigation by Detective Sergeant A I. Richardson connected Fedorcyck with the theft.
 DrunES in Court.
 Patrolmen Tierney and Parker ar rested Rokie Charland and Anthony Roselette Saturday night on Hartford avenue on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. The men were creating disturbance by sing ing loudly. Both were fined $7.
 Paul Unterweger was fined S7 for breach of the peace. He caused trouble at his boarding house last night and the boarding mistress com plained 10 the police.
 Fines of s7 for drunkenness, were imposed upon Patrick Kelly and T. r. Burke.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

very much. I am we'll and strong and now able to do my work. cannot thank you enough and I recommend your medicine to my friends who are sick."-Mrs. SUSIE SAcATANsKY, 25 East l7th St., Bayonne, N. J.
 It must be admitted by every fair cine could not live and grow in popular ity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such med icines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

Dy 1emale trouble. l felt so tired all the time, had bad head aches, and for six months I could not work. I was treat ed by a physician and took other re- medies but got no relief. A friend told
 me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and
 it h as helped me
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
SIX MONTHS l COULD NOT WORK
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work-l Recommend
 It To All My Friends.

Bayonne, N. J.-'I had pains in back and legs so that could not stand caused
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

he has encountered in his new po- sition is the fuel question. Oil be- coming ever more scarce and more costly, is one of the chief items of expense for transportation, and the outlook for the future is not as bright as might be desired
 As head of the three great corpor- ations, MT. Stannard, still in his thirties, holds one of the biggest jobs on the Pacific Coast for man of any age. Yet, with it all, and des- bite his big responsibility he finds time to know all his men, large and small, and to have pleasant word for all of them.
 The rise of MT. Stannard to his present position also is another dem- onstration of American opportunity. Starting out boy of little or no means, MT. Stannard, just out of school, started to work for the Gug- genheim interests and he has never been employed by any other cor poration He has successively and successfully held increasingly import ant positions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
HEADS ALASKA
 COMP PANIES ON ANNUAL TOUR

President Stephen Birch, Vice Pres ident w. P. Hamilton, of the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation and Vice President B. T. Stannard, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, spent last evening with Cordova friends. They left on the Alameda for Latouche and will return here next week and make trip to Kennecott.
 MT Birch said that the producing cost of copper is under 10 cents a pound, compared with nine cents last year. Questioned as to the probable life of Kennecott, MT. Birch said that in deep mines such as the Kennecott it was difficult to figure the life of & property, but there is more ore in sight now than was originally figured on. The corporation is opening up new large bodies in Alaska of the same character as the 60 per cent high-grade ore first discovered, and from present indictions the ore looks as good as it did five years ago.
 Speaking about the dividend out 1cok, Mr. Birch said that any increase in disbursement depends, of course, upon the copper market. Kennecott has not as yet received any income from Braden. Demand for copper is springing up again and Kennecott is in a position where it can increase production when the proper time comes.
 Kennecott controls the Mother Lode, Coalition mines, in addition to own ing Braden and approximately 38 per cent of Utah Copper's outstanding stock. Braden has a life of about 70 years at maximum production and Utah about 28 years.
 This is the first trip north by MT. Stannard since taking over the reigns of management of the three big com- panies, Kennecott Corporation, Alaska Steamship Company and Copper River and Northwestern Railway, and as he has been in the saddle but a few months he is very busy He feels that he is an Alaskan in every sense of the word, having resided six years continuously in the North, in charge of the Kennecott properties, and his chief desire in his new position is to aid the country
 One of the difficult problems which
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
ROUND-T -TRIPPERS ON
 STEAMER ALAMEDA

The following round-trippers are on the steamship Alameda and took iH the excursion to Miles Glacier yes terday afternoon Eugene Pfeffer, Victor Luisler, Bernice A. Sully, Mrs. P. L: Stewart, Mrs. Pfeffer, Catherine Shaffer, Mrs Mamie Houseton, A. O.. Buhmeister, Mrs. Anna Schwartze, R. E. Robinson and wife, Bobby Rob- inson, A. B. Huntington and wife, Winifred Huntington, Miss G. O'Connor, Miss M L. O'Connor, Belle Blather- wick, Eva1ena Ely, Mrs. Reimers, Mary A. Mccullough, Mrs. Anna B. Lobdell, Mrs Ella M. Marshall.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
HAPPENINGS 0F LOCALINTE|REST
 AROUND TOWN

Christ Nelson and wife of Bligh Island spent the Fourth in Cordova
 Ed Fucker, Deputy Clerk of Court, and bride were returning passengers on the Alameda.
 The Cordova Beverage and Dairy Company received several milk cows on the last boat.
 Don't forget the regular Wednes- day night dance at Eagle hall. Music by the Ragtime Trio.
 Attorney Anthony J. Dimond is a round-trip passenger to Seward on the Alameda on legal business.
 Francis O'Neill went to the Cordo- va general hospital this morning to have his injured foot treated
 Makar Zharoff of Valdez spent the Fourth with his family returning with his two sons on their own gas boat
 Mrs. James Sheridan has returned home from pleasant visit of sever al weeks with her parents at Anchor age.
 Captain R. E. Davis, superintendent 1 of the Hoonah Packing Company, came over from Chilkat on a launch yesterday.
 Dan Wilcey, Valdez merchant prince, returned to his home on the steamship AaIameda after spending the joyous Fourth in Cordova. Among Valdez visitors for the Fourth were Clinton Egan, Dominick Vietti, Gus Kring, Emmett Egan, J. W. Frame, Daniel Wilcey.
 HI yCoCcluoy CSASO1 oClOu dCCOuuC of the Fourth we failed to give pro- per credit to Dr. w. H. Chase for his untiring efforts in providing such an entertaining program and for the gen. eral success of the two days proceed ings. He devoted much of his time to the affair and is entitled to a vote l. IL IT which he handled the athletic events.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
NOTICE

All persons having a claim against the Fourth of July fund please pre- sent same at once. Also, those who have not paid their subscription to the fund please do so-that the busi- ness may be closed up.
 W. H. CHASE
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Don't forget the place to get your Fourth of July ribbon is at the OTTO shop, Windsor Hotel 2-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at Eagle Hall on "Wednesday and Satur- day nights. Music by the Ragtime Trio.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Fred Sanders came over from Ka- talla to spend few days here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Among Valdez visitors for the Fourth were Clinton Egan, Dominick Vietti, Gus Kring, Emmett Egan, J. W. Frame, Daniel Wilcey.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

j Dan Wilcey, Valdez merchant prince, returned to his home on the steamship Aalameda after spending the joyous Fourth in Cordova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

This makes 1t possible for customers to in1m Stamps they now hold for goods selected from any The l3C Green Stamp Premium Store at 2121 Thir about 60 days, so that anyone who may desire va change for the old, large book may obtain same. The Drennen Co. is pleased to be able to offer the count taken this new, better and more liberal ba Stamp has served us and customers we'll for ov the past is mighty good guide for the future.
 Drop in tomorrow. Get little book and make b You'll be glad you came-so will we.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Co., in the right Our old SMALL-EASY- Green for goods right places the old and reliable Profit Sharing the biggest best
  who calls We anticipate demand.
  Green Stamps the od large books receive the full benefit policy special Co., for the redemption of such worth of our
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Spring Bill.

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