davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

misquoted in what purported to be
Interviews with him. Il was said
he had characterized the Sim Fein
movement as practically a religious
scheme designed to secure power
for the Roman Catholic church."
Sir Auckland declared:
In the first place have granted
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Creighton Wins.

Cleveland, O., March 5.-(Special
Telegram.) = Creighton University
defeated Rosenblum Credits, a pro-
fessiona1 basket ball team here Fri
day night in a hard-fought contest,
AZ to 80. The first half \ended in
favor of Creighton, 1o to l6. Condor
of Creighton ..dazzled the Rosen-
hlums by scoring several shots in
tfe last moment of NAV
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Farmer Goes to Tigers

Portland, Ore, March 5.-Presi-
dent w. w. McCredic of the Port
land base ball club OF the Paciht
Coast league today announceds the
transfer Of Jack Farmer. outhelder,
to the Detroit club of the American
league. .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

no interview since my appointment
10 the Washington post.
II have always believed the Irish
complexities more political than re-
lgious. think my reported OPP
timism over the new home rule bill
ia understandable, since I partici-
pated in its framing"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Aggies Beat Missouri.

Manhattan, Kan. March 5.-Mis-
souri, University's basket ball team
lost for the first time this season,
when it was defeated here by the
Kansas State Agricultural college,
% to %. Missouri, winner of the
Missouri Valley conference cham
pionship, had won seventeen games
and tho game tonight closed its sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Real Relief Comes Only by Cleans.
ing Blood of These Germs.


Catarrh comes from disease
germ that finds lodgInent in the
blood, and makes itself manifest by
spreading its attack of poisonous if
ritation to the delicate Things of the
nose, throat and air passages. These
become stopped up by the inflam-
nation of the mucous membranes,
makiag it difficult for you 70
breathe, and you are constantly
hawking and splitting jim an effort 70
clear the clogged-up rostriis and
get relief.
You must realize that your blood
is loaded down with catarrh germs,
and these germs must be removed
from your blood before yoi; can ex-
pect real. rational relief from the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Joe Beckett Wins Title,

London, March 5.--Joe Beckett,
English heavyweight pugilist,
knocked out Dick Smith, light heavy
weight champion of England, in the
fifth round at Albert hall Friday
night. The fight was for the cham
pionship of Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

The wide brim of hat for women
that has been patented can be re-
moved, giving its owner the appear
ance of possessing two hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Auckland Geddes Misquoted
On Sim Fein Movement

London, March 5.-April 8 has
been tentatively fixed as the date of
departure of Sir Auckland Geddes,
the new British ambassador to the
United States. Sir Auckland told
The Associated Press he had been
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Plattsmougiit. 30; Crawford, IL.
Glass ID.
Iitchfield, II; School for Deaf, 20.
Hooper. 10: North Platte, IL.
FRANKLIN. g.; Clarkson. s.
North Bend, 81; Kimball County. ~.
Glass II.
Benson, II; Stella. 1S.
Wausa, 4; McCoof Junction. ".
Kenesaw, 25; Beaver Crossing, H.
Waco. 10; Hebron. ~.
Glass +.
Bladen, %; Gresham, S.
Wayne, 3; Cotner Academy. 5.
Fairmont, Il Aurora. IS. e
Bethany, 21; Wakefield, 10.
Glass &.
Rising City, Z: Chester, -.
Lodge Pole, %; Alexandria. Il,
Dewitt, "a; Rushville, 3.
Brainard. 16; Palmyra, 20.
Glass II.
Tobias, II; Lyons, Z.
Orleans, 6; Blae Hill. 20.
Waverly, 10; Genoa, II.
Chappell, .; st. Edward, 2s.
Glass j.
Gordon, Z; Juniata, 9.
Niobrara, 8; Milford, 10.
stockham. il; Exeter, 12.
Burwell, 10; Hyann.s. 4.
Class }.
Hickman, 10; 'Ogallala, g.
Craig, 81: Alvo, A.
Sargent, 80; Hildreth, O..
Temple, IA; Otoe, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
suit with large library table to match,
Jacobean style. Phone Colfax 1874
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

Ray Has Week of Comedy Feature.
Starting with the new program to-
day the Ray will offer week OF the
best comedy ever offered at IN Olym-
pia playhouse. The offering today
will be the Mary Miles Minter comedy,
ANNE OF Green Gables" adapted from
the entire series of four popular
ANNE" books. "Hoodooed," Car
ter De Haven comedy, will be offered
on the same bill.
Sunday and Monday the feature
offering will be Tom Moore in "Toby's
Bow" billed as a modern bit Of old
fashioned Southern comedy drama
a Sunshine comedy, and Mutt and
JEFF cartoon comedy will be seen on
these days also.
Tuesday brings to the Ray for A
showing of three days a comedy
which will without doubt be remem-
bered for many months-Fatty Ar
buckles latest scream, THE Garage
You have only to imagine how much
fun Fatty would have when he has
the freedom Of a modern garage
complete with fivvers. slippery floors
and huge drying fans, and you have
the amount of fun you will have
watching this comedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
kYIsO.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Petersen moved
to their farm on Bush prairie Tues
d. y. Mrs. Petersen having finished
teaching a very satisfactory term at
our school.
Mr.. Peak and family have moved
to the J. X. Walthew farm.
Mrs. G. n. Thompson is visiting
with friends in Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Langford of Oyster
Bay. visited with home folks Tuesday
Master Andrew Langford is spend,
ing the week end with his brother or
Oyster Bay.
H. E. eagle was in Olympia Monday
on business.
The Syro school celebrated the clos
ing of their school Tuesday, with
picnic, large crowd attended and al
seemed to be well pleased with oul
temporary school. we hope to have
permanent one established. The CHIEF
amusement for the children was ar
abundance of good things to eat.
Mrs. E. l.. Thornton of McCallistel
district, visited our school Tuesday.
Arthur Fullerton called on severa
of the farmers of this community the
first of the week.
Miss Anna Langford is spending
the week end with relatives in Tacoma
and American Lake.
T.. Nantenfel and son Teddy
motored to Tacoma Monday.
Mr.. Coppersmith is on the sick list
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
PUGET

D. Chapman came home Saturday
from Nisqually, where he has been
doing grating.
Lee Kegley had the bad luck to
lose a horse last week with kidney
disease.
William kittinger is the proud
owner of a new "Lizzie."
Mrs. Kegg spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday in Tacoma at the home
of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Larsen and
Perry called at the II. J. Chambers
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Newman and sister, Mrs. M. J
Doyle, were in town last Monday.
School closed last Friday with
some very happy children. but sad
ones when they did not pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell and family
spent Sunday evening at Sunny
Beach.
Miss Katie Carey visited friends in
Tacoma last week.
Quite a number from here attend
ed Sunday school at South Bay Sun
day,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
EUREKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ectle and son
George were in Olympia last Friday.
Mrs. William Robinson left Satur-
day FOR Bellingham, where she will
be present at the graduation Of her
daughter Mae, which takes place this
week.
Mrs. Munson returned Friday from
Monroe, where she went a week ago
to take her mother.
Mr.. Ceilings, who has been living
on the HASTE ranch. moved to Can
ada last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Gift
ford were in Tacoma last Saturday
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Reischel. May 20. a son, Mrs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

Glade and Puget net Al thc South
Bay Grange hall sunday and held an
all-day session. with basket lunch
served at noon. There vas q good
Attendance, about 81 being present.
Mr.. Hayc0x gave u vc,y good talk
for the benefit Of the Sunday school
\ good day in general VAS had by al
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parse lief.
Monday for California. whore they
expect to remain for two weeks. They
viii VISIT at Sacramento, Los Angeles
and other California points before
returning.
A miscellaneous shower was held
for Miss Nyquist at the George w,
Parse home Thursday evening, May
20. 1t was a surprise on her. Many
'of her friends were present and she
received many beautiful presents.
Her wedding will be in the near
future.
c. A. Rose received word from Bill
lings, Mont, Of the death of his niece
at that place. She will be remem-
bered here as Meril Wall, having
spent a good deal of time here.
Mrs. Sam Madden entertained at
dinner Sunday Mrs. Walter Dobbs
and family from Seattle, Floyd, Rose
and Dan Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannaford and son
of Olympia drove to Tacoma Sunday
and spent the day with the latter's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Hardesty.
Mrs. c. A. Rose has been enter
tanning for several days Mrs. Walter
Dobbs and family from Seattle and
Mrs. McDaniels of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sylvester and
sons drove to Centralia Saturday
night and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Husk.
Miss Elvina Oldberg and friend OF
l
Tacoma and her sister Myrtle and
husband called on their uncle, Hans
Anderson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Longmire were
Sunday guests at the c. A. Turner
home.
A mass meeting was held at the
South Bay Grange hall Friday night
to determine which to build, two
room addition to the present school
building or a gymnasium and divide
into two rooms and use for the pres
ent for school purposes. The two
questions were put to a vote and II
was decided to hold bond election
with the recommendation that two
new rooms be added to the present
building. The election will be held
lin the near future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
FiIRNlEW

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Cooper and
family drove to Chambers Prairie
Monday evening, where they visited
with the formers sister and brothers.
Curtis Hutson. who has been very
i'll for more than week is slowly re-
covering
e. p. Luedecker had the misfor-
tune TO have his let wrist very badly
bruised while working at the Black
Lake mill Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. W. F. Brasch left Wednesday
morning for Auburn. where she will
visit for a short time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hanson, and family.
Mrs. Parsons, who has had very
prolonged seige of illness. is able &C
be up and about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecker enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
in honor Of Gus E. Jones, who leaves
shortly for Alaska, and also in honor
Of their little son Harolds sixth birth
day. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. v. Cooper and children, Gus
e. Jones, the host and hostess and
their sons. Edwin and Harold.
Miss Pearl Hickman and Miss Stella
Hutson called on Mrs. Luedeckel
Wednesday afternoon.
Eric Johnson Of Tumwater is
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Benton.
Practically our entire community
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

attended the funeral Stillman Palms
Wednesday afternoon.
Mis- Augusta Brasch. who has been
visiting for some time in Olympia, re-
turned to her home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Glenn and Mrs.
George W. Glen and little daughter.
all of Olympia, were visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Lued ecker Tues
day evening.
An error crept into the second item
OF our Tuesdays communication, the
name A. A. Parks being substituted
for A. A. Palms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Reischel was formerly known as

Relschel was formerly known as
Treva Conine.
Des Chutes Grange gave a party
last Saturday night in honor Of two
of her active members, Misses Curry
and Evans, who will leave shortly
for their homes. Those fortunate
to be present enjoyed themselves and
wished their departing friends the
best things in life.
Forest school will close Thursday
with an all-day picnic for the parents
and children.
Miss Vivian Conine and Robert
Radcliff OF Tacoma were married in
Tacoma last Saturday. Best wishes
Of their friends attend their pathway.
They will live in Mckenna.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

The coming religious cult and one
OF the population to it's banners, 10
one that breaches a special hell for
food profiteerS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

Speaking OF the Armenians and the
Austrians it won't be long until some
body will have to start drive to
succor the starving middle classes"
In America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Roy Marvin is reported on
the sick list.
There was nice crowd at the
dance Saturday night and everyone
had good time. A wholesome lunch
was served at midnight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

When you hear of Begg Bros
you'll know it's for Better Service.
GA East 4th St. adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
SOUTH BAY

The Sunday School of the consoli-
dated districts, South Bay, Pleasant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
THIS AUSTRIAN CHAPLAIN HAD
 LARGEST PARISH

The largest parish in the world is, Or rather was, Father John Spann- bauer's. Father Spannbauer served for many months as a Knights of Co., lunbus chaplain with the A. F. F. in Si berfa, being the sole spiritual min ister to some 70,O0O men in area of more than two thousand square miles, for he attended not only Americans but other. forces cooper ating with the A. D. F., making his headquarters at the K-C club, Vladi- voStok.
 When Austria declared war, Fath CT Spannbauer's fellowmen, Bohe- mians, were drafted into Franz Josef s forces, the priest promptly joined them as their chaplain. For them, the war was of short duration In the
 first big push against the Russian
 bear, the Bohem;ans were captured
 and herded into gigantic concentra- tion camps.
 When he arrived at the prison camp Father Spannbauer found him self the only spiritual comforter in a
 camp of more than 50,000 men. After a short time, he was offered his re- lease, but declined to quit his charges.
 With the coming of the Americans. William F. Fox, of Indianapolis, and Garry McGarry, of Buffalo, in charge of the Knights of Columbus work in 1 Siberia realized the tremendous field 1 open to the Bohemian chaplain, and l enlisted him in ethe K-C ranks. He I carried on his ministrations through ! out all Eastern Siberia, the only ] Catholic chaplain in that vast expanse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
MASS MEETING

There will be a mass meeting of Italians in the Waltersvi1le school on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Italy's anni< ersary of her entrance to the World War on May "A, 1915 will be observed in this city as American-Italian day. Speeches signifying the importance of the day in connection with the war, talk on and the sale of Ital- ian Liberty bonds will take place.
 Among the speakers there will be Justice George Wheeler, Rev. A. F. Campbell, U. Gudi of Boston, who will be the official orator, Lieutenant Caracciolo of the Italian army, Con sular Agent P. DeCicco, of New Ha- ven, and city clerk Alex Robinson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

Times Want Ads Ore Cent
 Wcrd. Use Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
ROII'S lReVieWl ]

tReVieWD
 The remarkable success of Dorothy Dalton in portraying three distinct characters is the outstanding feature of Black Is White" the feature pie ture which opened at Polls theatre yesterday. Miss Dalton is Margaret Brood. retiring. modest, wife of Jim Brood. whose jealousy for her love Of even their son finally influences her to leave him. Taking advantage of later opportunity Margaret becomes the gay butterfly adopted daughter of French count Her husband meets her but does not see in her his former wife. He falls in love with her and she is impelled to marry him again in order to b. near their son. After much difficulty happiness comes to them There is a good supporting cast
 Charlie Chaplin again is seen on the Poli screen with Edna Purvtance. with the aid of a paste brush and a bucket of white wash, Chaplin wrecks a beautiful house in the revised yer sion of Work" one of his first masterpieces. The only one who es- capes the unerring aim of Charlie is Miss Purviance. Among his bespat- tered victims she stands out clean, beautiful and unsullied.
 Thomas Saxotette. one of the triple features that adorn the Poli program for the last a1a-R of the week, is out standing in musical rank. Six men who are able saxophone players, with ono woman, who sings well, introduce much that is new and novel in instru- mental presentation and afford a har- monious spot on the bill
 Real dangerous balancing is done 3,1y a woman, who open the show. Hinkel and Mac follow with lot of chatter and some good songs. Sully and Thornton offer some corking humor in an act that requires Italian character ization. The Patterson Trio of aerial acrobats close an interesting and di- verse vaudeville performance.
 Pathe news offers a wide variety of events here and abroad while the Re- view enters into the realm of travel science and education.
 LYRIC
 The Pou Players are preparing a treat for all patrons of the Lyric theatre next week. Civilian Clothes, ' one of the best of BFoadway's come dies dealing with an after-the-war story, is the attraction offered. Be- sides being laughter-producing, Civ ilian Clothes also teaches a lesson that many failed to learn during the late war to wit, that clothes do not make the man, or woman, either.
 The final performance of that quaint characteristic comedy, 'Cappy Ricks,'' will be given tomorrow night There is an element of fun in '@Cappy Kicks that is not found in the everyday comedy.
 For Sundays photoplay concert the feature picture is a dramatzation of Charles K. Harris famous song, "Just Break the News to Mother" Tom Mix will introduce one of his bes, western dramas, "Pals in Blue. Fatty Roscoe Arbuckle will furnish the comedy and the Pathe and Gau- mont News will picture current events in motion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
NINETEEN

Some towns are raging their ol, dwelling places and so helping the H c. l.. without a conscience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
THINKS FORMAL COURT IS GOOD
 FOR CHILDREN

The Chi,dren's Court in New York City is a friendly sort of a building, e. en from the outside. It migi1t al
 most be a public library from it's ap-
 pearance-only the uniformed attend
 ants give it the air of a House of
 Justice.
 When I first entered the courtroom
 I wondered what the effect of the place could be upon the mind of a
 delinquent child For the room is
 rather like a church with it's Flemish
 oak wainscoting and it's Italian mar
 ble panels. The effect is one of sub
 dued luxury, of gentle dignity and,
 curiousiy enough. of a certain for
 nnality
 Judge Hoyt. who is responsible for
 the effect of that room, told me about the psychology back of it. He is
 young man to be judge-a young
 man with blonde hair and a boyish smile.
 Some judges he told me, think that it is foolish to have such a dig nified, formal courtroom for children. But I don't! When child is brought to the Chirdren's Court he has been. guilty Of some crime against the city against humanity! And he has been reasoned with in every infromal way, by his parents. but his teachers, and by the social service workers in his district It is because they have, all of them, failed to do any good, to | make any impression upon the child, that he has been brought to us. That, I think, is the reason that it should be impressive. The child must be made to realize that he is up against some force more powerful than the individual
 "The children have their first hear ing in the large room. The judge | who meets them wears gown; the court attendants are in uniform. Every detail is correct according to the highest standards of law. And the child realizes it.
 "A decision is seldom made at the first hearing. The second hearing is usually conducted in a smaller, less formal room than the courtroom. It has long windows and armchairs and books. And the judge, who sits at a regulation office desk, wears an ordi- nary sack suit-he has discarded the robes~of his office. He has stepped 1 down from his pedestal-he Is no longer the law, he is a friend. And l it is as a friend that he decides the great question of the child's future whether he shall be pardoned, or sent i to a reformatory, or released on pro- | bation-''-Margaret D. Sangster, in i Christian Herald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
'"The Revelations of a Wife,

Marriage is the oldest and most universal of all human institutions" says Ringrose - according to the Chinese annals in the beginning of so- ciety, men differed in nothing from other animals in their way of life. They wandered up and down the for ests and plains free from restraint of community laws or morality and holding their women in common. Children generally knew their moth
 CTS, but rarely their fathers. We ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
PARK.

John P. Mulgrew wrote the book and lyrics of -'Katzenjammer Kids" and Donald H. Bestor composed the catchy tunes. The piece was staged by Virgil M. Bennett and the efforts of this clever trio is said to be a swift moving, hilarious fun show whose jingly tunes. fantastic dances and beautiful stage pictures will delight both the eye and ear. At the Park tonight and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
THE TINES: F'Falsss.szsY, MAY 2l, 19oo

of territory, until the last Americans embarked for home and he was as sured that the Czecho- -Slovaks would leave on the next transport Then he left for America He has a record Of five years devotion to the cause in Siberia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

will close May s1. They have in the last three weeks taken in over 100 ra ae1nbers into the organization. The drive will take on a spurt the last 10 days and it is expected that there will be as many as 500 morer ecruits initiated into the Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
ARRaIGNED FOR TRIAL.

MT. and Mrs. Armand Donais, of Milford and Joseph Borbe, of this city, who were arrested a few weeks ago for counterfeiting will be arraign- ed for trial in the Federal District Court on May 25. All three have been indicted by the Grand Jury sit ting at Hartford