davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
POsEKEJTE PLEvEL, MARI.
zUJE zDkAv0TNr TRAD

PosekeJte pleyel, TAX mi roz.
koz yydany udrayotni 6fadovnon,
Plcvel zoIfyzduJr okoli, ironadi
W. ' ntm stneti, blovnc ale zpdso
btje letnf zimnic, pfavi dr. I'd
wards, mfstsky zdrayotni komi.
saf Mimo 10 zeny obavaji &c
miat. kdc bnji plcvel, jczto spaduo
mcbl by b9h v djyokt vysokt
ukryty lupie nebo dtoenik.
vydand nutrient TIN sc hlayn6
vlnstnikh majakh . prdzdnych
Iotn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
ORDINANCE SMEkU-
JiCf PR0Tr DOMACiM
PANUM KErAgUM

Dan Butler, mestsky komisor,
pfcdlozil ' mtstskd rade, m III.
dost oehramd ligy 10 jemnikn, or.
dinanci, ktcrou 50 stanovi, ably
bylo povazoydno IN trcstuhodnf
pozadovat vice, nell ~spravnt d
rozumn6 ndjemnt . domh nebo o.
partmentnieh pfibytkh DaIsim o.
.patfcnim Y ordinance Sc zapoyida
dineni rozdilh proti rodipdm i det.
mi Dale We stanoyi, ably byla no
pdny domlci uyalena dali . povo.
l6nf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
zALuJE 0KEEB MA NA
HHADU zk aMET zENY

Prssni 15atppce VIM Enaors,
wsnlsls pi luez Ensofoyt, Je1 ~
Ia Y noel no ~ ky6tns, ~ ~. h
Dodge w.. n%snresna, kdyz se sti
so'notil, Hzeny A. y comptooein
okresnin ko,1isSFem, sfuzii y W..
ron Hurry Mobtgomeryho, podnl
n distriktnfm soodd zolobD, w
kferd poladnjf no Cuoptonou d
okfesn A20O00 n6ifady. " H.,
Iob< A. pv5df, h Y esse ospdn<
melody, Compton ridn okfesni kS.
III vE4 veIss jszda 10 mi. fgs
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

alarA, Omaha
llsnty l'sleeAs % rolA stars
Nundep. Rams, 4 Marian l.
lleoysrova u reA sipts, lladdam
Rams
"a. sleNib. slali u rokn, Tn.
man MINI i Rosie tossmano,a.
NaH n rng omaha
A,loll hsruch, stat, "a spk ..
mahh 4 Mary 4 Millcrusn, II -.
.hn slata. Omaha
Fred Anderson ~ ruk star,
umnha. a Frances Dvolhkosa
.sthti IN rokA. Omaha.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
MLADIsTvY vALEcNY
HRDINA ZABIT VLAKEM

Bernard Ralph, l7sletS syn NJ.
il lialpba, y els. 2753 JIM .. uli
&c, byl We stfedu m. {. ilemrcen
vlakem, asi w mile z6padnc cd
Elkhorn, Nnbr. praeoyal pro Il.
y. drlhn d ualfzal We ma cestG X
domoyn, kdyz byl ylakcm zasazcn.
BERNARD byl 6est stop yysoky q
kdy mn bylo II rokd, dial sc cd
ydsii a belicm vAlky po 10 mesica
sIonzIl u ~ plukn jizdy V Camp
Sam Houston, odkudz byl ccstn6
propulsion, kdyz mu bylo scstu5ct
let. -
Paul Raziske, II rokh starry.
bydliei = rodici y elsie 27G5 Ar,
Dor ulicc, byl We Gtyrtek IN. {. ma
~ u Leayenworfh ul.. pfcjct TEL
k$m friiekem. fizcDym G. Road
ruckem, y .. $3.50 Marinda III. d
TAX vazne zrantn. 10 "a ntkolik
hodin W syedskt ncmocnici 10.
mfcl. ClIlapcc jel M bicykIn, kite
NJ sc IA tratieh poulicni kary pod
MIN sinch a OF spadl pod kolem
jedouei truck, jehol jcdno kolo
pfcielo mn pres 6podni cast t6la.
Ride fruckn byl zatcen, ale POI
zdcu "a 1aruhu propulsion poll
cie jest foho nahIedu, he nestxsti
nedoIo se mink pfcdejiti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

hnln J. teeh. pan lsohumll kaFa.
fEi q kmiant mohou - "a nthn
ii a. ,lolchnouli Hotel tenio ie
.f dle ssrorsktho Fpasobu . i
.pfa lfidul "a Mlrnt cehl ri ho.
.t,la jet ! Fesinufsee. hde mos
mo lldla obdrieli lti "a mirnA 60.
" H.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
HusovA scHozE

v ncdsli, I. ccryence, v $ hodin-
vedcr ma Is. n Hickory nj, Pofad
schnze nude Spolecny zpcv, pred
mes hndcbnich kousk1 ma houslc q
piano, bdsnc a pfcdnaska o ySzna
mn IIusa pro nnsi dobu Nstup
volny " Ccinar
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
SEVERN A vYcHoDNi
CAST oMAHY ZAToPENA
voDoU z MISSOURI
voda Z jczcra Florence cd bfosna
ia po tfcti ptelila SO
pros brchy

Ni2iny Y sevcrni a vychodni "a.
sti omahy jsou opdt saplaveny
vodou 2 feky Missouri a jesora We
Florence. vodn Cd pdlnoci ma
pondtli kalde hodiny s,oupla o
ieden palec o v pondeli Y pole.
dine dosdhla WISE rs stop
Povodcn jest vysledkcm prud.
kych desfd v sapadni cdsti South
Dakoty a v krajinach pod6I ho'
feisfbo toku fcky Missouri
Mnozslvi farmarh. mltkaf1 a
zahradnikh pilna zabyvalo se Y
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

rodlc rprasy yyboru, ktcry v
minultm tydnu dcokneil pfchlid.
ku q skoumani odhadh vSloh se
figonim plyuarny a poifebnSch
pfijmh pro pfis,i rok, Dude lined
poSajdno . wyscni poplatkn "a
plNn. pfiiemmo ~spolecnoSt eta
Si15 "a tisie krychlo,fch stop.
Mtsto ptcvesme plynarnu We svou
sprawl dnem l. eerycnre
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

NM 4 fkne vfac,l = lu sykcnAyA
nj ssseh %paslhnosli . GEMS dohts
shor ektrsnleh komlsalA vtdtl q
easolln ~ ahltsni alrul, rtn IN
0erl opstl salr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
Domy ma prodej
- lcvnou cenu-

1856 jixni ". ulicc 5 syetnic.
1923 Miami > svetnie s2.I0C
140S William obchodni budova
3003 iiz. D, nj. 7 svets volky lot.
2i7 Center ) syttnIe, mcsiska
voda sl,l00
42i5 jiz. ~, ul-7 svat moderni.
2306 jiz. Il. ul.--6 svet, moderni,
193l.37 jiz II. NJ. - ctyfi domy.
1860 jiz. l2. ul-~5 svei. q koupel.
1923 Martha ul.~l4 svet.. moder.
1859 JIM l6. ulice - 0 svetnic.
2432 jiz. H. ul.--5 svdt. moderni.
Pfihlaste sc Il mas, Name vel.
ky vgbdr pdknych don't a Lotto
ma prodei Mate.li iimysl proda.
ii svhj moietek, obraftc sc M mas
y kazdtm pfipade.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
RkftMou AE lhnad 1eny tn rokI

rkfJMou M lined lepy ia pokli,
xsni d nIyti misfnoafi , 1fadogni bu,
dove. Praeovnf dobG m 10 holm vefef
do y bodin fGno. Plat g5h eeptu ~
bodiDn pro uki1sfky o ~ eent0 M
iodinu pro ~umyyaeky, TAX 10 vydfloji
mepiene 45gfs ID s1s5o III ~ pm
eoynigh dhi HIaAo w V pctott cisjo
1901 u tatdog6 City National Banky,
Advertisement fgffe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

rENfHE Nam dpbfs zafl4enf ~.
ntgurant X pronajmutf b kde m11eie
udeIst renlfe Potfze apolebliyy coehf
% bI6ai, FHAsT, MAToueEk, 90
lnfne. So. Dbl. IA Adv. 4GLfe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
ORDINANCE ma oDsTRANE-
nj PLAKAT0vYCH TABULf

Novou pasmovou ordinance, 0
ktcre bylo jedndno pred mestskon
nasi radon a budc.li pfijata, bu-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

Nvobyti, rtanote No ueovislSmh v 90.
nk5ch ossdarh Lbosi . Kolind, ' LOU.
slime, kde pies 80 eeskfch rodin ie
usazcno, krhsnt JIM podnebi, dvt D.
rody do roka. Man ndkolik obdnlonsch
| neobdAiauSeh koiskh, pfijfic No.
p~fssp~deif nsb pisie nj ! A. cbi,
Aisxspdus, ~ ADJ. is11pd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

PRoDA BE- modefns ybcmi stroll m
fixena pekarna i budoyou v dobftm
mfst6. Obchod znamcnity Y feskfm 0,
koli. pfitina plodeio INC Blaste -
ncbo pittc M seoG 40, ~. sty No.
Omaha, Mob. .- Adv. 4Gxt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
BERKA & MUSIL
362 Bee Bldg.--Tel. Douglas SCOT.
MaIy oznamovatel

PRlJME 81 fernik u ulcuat musi
mitl y odlloru Tom dobtou lu.cnosf
Pface stain. lIluAte ~, nelio dopihir
lined M PEcENkA q pERLfNaBy,
Orb, Ncbr ADV. isxfpd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
N~ABfpNvri X aNATxU

m1l. nsInsjiet do tofnk m5moatt, ptl
Il. II yekuemifi y } dNkos, pebo min
Jyu f1ovm, od IA ~ ~ ,ok6 sf5fi
III pffetpm qpatky 0~pfaedoYf uahid
tt xgfI~te ~ Ht = r ~ if1N v
Kifhv Age, peffmt ileh Az
11xi vd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
ORNAMENT UMRTl A DlKUVZDANl.

Pod mocnJmi dojmy hlubok6ho ~zarmutku, oznamujeme
ysem pfaelnm a znamSm smutnou zprayn, ~ nayzdy roz.
loucia Sc 8 Mani yroucns milovana naSe m~anzelka, matka,
sestra d babicka, PAM
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
Do1Nt xsAyY - oi.lsaI ! setssyl

D01rt xHAvY 81 ofsiAnl j fsrstyl
] mf6h<B, m1 ~ pf1dej ytbie vDeIay
Dsuiln, Ho1ft ~ Il G5Dsef, 0piahs,
Yotsfotg WAjnpt 4gep. kfbyy lvn
paobf<dnptA zsesoi1ksFem ~ ofkeydw
vybtj f~uDefkufoss. K~pptJefeji, 3dftH
sapy>d w Ri Ntppn. prco6 isyasji y ~
SIoukf VA pDefigN hJsi Mxh
1tlJM0 m nqSst 4 tkus<hf sgt7
ySxult, 4Dbry pish = esskbm 1iyfs'
nsxstesbu, Nistss ii lpusd . A~pfessseS
I txSbs ws!tst !esr = AEH ~A1s
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
DEPOSED REDS TO Be
UNITED WITH FAMILIES
Sister Ship Of Soviet Ark" Expect
ed to Clear for Russia
Soon

A sister ship TO the "Buford." other
wise known as the Soviet Ark" may
shortly be given clearance papers. IL
was learned today. TO carry back to
Russia the wives and children OF
Russians arrested and deported as
Reds"
The women's Emergency Committee,
composed OF Mrs. willard Straight.
Mrs. Vanderlip, and other wealthy
New York women. has raised a fund
to send a relief ship. carrying medi'
cine and milk. 40 the needed children
OF Petrograd and Moscow. After con-
ferences with officials here. its rep
resentative has been told that nothing
would be put In the way OF the ships
sailing.
The committee then asked II sew
eral hundred destitute Russian women
and children. now In its charge In this
country, might return to Russia
aboard the relief ship, and was told
that passports would be granted II the
committee so desired. The committee,
1t Is understood. will pay the ex-
penses OF chArterinE tho ship and
for supplies which It will carry.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
ROMANCE SUPPLANTS
RADICALS ON RED ARK
Five of Buford's Crew, Now at kiel,
TO Wed on Return to
America.

KIEI. Jan. 23.-The American trans
port Buford, Soviet ark" arrived here
today from Hsngo Finland. after
landing her cargo OF 249 radicals de-
ported from the United States there.
The return voyage, officers said.
was without incident. The Buford
will remain here about forty-eight
hours.
There was considerable speculation
among the crew as to whether an
other cargo OF reds" will be waiting
for them when the Buford returns to
New York. Larger vessels cannot
dock at Hango. II was said.
The Buford was filled with romance
on her return voyage from Hango.
Five of her personnel plan to be mar
ried as soon as they return to the
States and the ten knots of the old
transport seemed slow going.
The deported "reds." according TO
officers ate food which cost the United
States about $4,000 during the voy-
age. Their rations included roast
beef, ham. and turkey on holidays.
1t was the same food. officers said. as
was served in the officers mess.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FIND FRENCHNLAN DID NOT
BETRAY EDITH CAVELL
Court of Review Revokes Death Pen
atty, but Holds Accused
on Other Charges.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The court review
ing the case of the alleged defeatist,
Quien, who was sentenced to death.
has decided he was not guilty of be-
traying Edith Cavell, but that he still
is subject to hearing on charges of
communicating with the enemy and
swindling.
Quien was sentenced to death after
testimony at his trial had indicated
he was implicated in the plot which
led to betrayal of Miss Cavell, the
British nurse executed in Belgium by
the Germans for her alleged efforts to
aid prisoners to escape.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
GLASS SUCCESSOR
STILL A MYSTERY
Uncertainty Relgns as to Who
Will Be New Secretary
of Treasury.

Who will be the next Secretary OF
the Treasury
This question. OF vital moment to
politicians on both sides or the fence,
today apparently was as far from
settled as when Secretary Glass,
month ago, resigned and expressed q
desire to leave the Cabinet by jan
uary 10 and take up his duties as
the new junior Senator from Vir-
ginia. Secretary Glass today said he
was without any intimation when his
successor would be named.
To some officials high In official
station, new elements OF uncertainty
had been injected. almost over
night, and both in the Government
departments and outside. there still
exists much speculation over who
will grab the Treasury plum
1t seemed certain one week ago
that Roland Il. Lefnngwell, at pres
ent Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, would step into Mr.. Glass shoes.
and although he Is listed as Re
publican. he is said to have measureA
up to every qualification that the
President deemed essential for the
task. and all expected his appoint
ment to go to the Senate.
But certain Democratic stalwarts
began to WELD their tomahawks. SO
the hc'
purposes OF strengthening the party
in the next campaign one OF the
party warehouses should be given the
post. IL Is fairly certain. in the face
of this insistence, that Secretary
Glass and former Secretary McAdoo
have stood pat in urging the Presl-
dent to select Mr.. Leffingwell.
A well defined rumor reaching the
Capitol today had II that Bernard M.
Baruch, an intimate In the White
House councils, had again been Of
fered the Treasury portfolio, and had
again steadfastly declined the place.
The name OF Swagar Sherley, for
mer chairman OF the House Appro-
priations Committee. and now finance
director OF the railroad administra-
tion, today was prominently men
toned once more.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FUGITIVE BANKER Is
CAUGHT IN AFRICA
Herman J. Blumson Accused of De-
frauding Chicago Institutions
of 100000.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-A worldwide
search for Herman j. Blumson. charg-
ed with defrauding Chicago banks Of
$500. 900 on forged bills of lading,
ended yesterday. when word was re-
ceived by States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne that the fugitive was under
arrest in johannesburg. South Africa.
Secretary of State Lansing has been
asked to furnish extradition papers.
and Detective Sergeant Edward Kelly.
who located Blumson in South Africa
after trailing him since last August,
will bring the man back.
Blumson, who was formerly head
OF the State Cereal and Milling Com
pany. a director OF the state CONNER
cial Savings Bank, and president of
the Jewish Educational Alliance, came
to the United States fourteen years
ago from South Africa. He is sixty
three years old. His wife and family
live in johannesburg.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Alkah in Soap
Bad for the Hair

soap should be used very carefully.
u you want to keep your h4ir looking
It's best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is
MuIsihed cocoanut oil shampoo (which
Is pure and greaSelessD, and Is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub Il in. 1t makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and IL leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair nne and silky, bright. lustrous.
fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsified eocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and a few ounces Will supply
every member OF the family for
months.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
JESSE SUTER TO JOIN
p. c. SUFFRAGE" BUREAU

Jesse c. suter. yiee-president Of
the Federation OF Citizens AssoeiA-
tions, will be actively identined with
the National Press commi ttee for
District OF Columbia suffrage begin
ming Monday.
As secretary and treasurer OF the
National Coal Association and as sec
retAry OF other large organizations.
he has had experience In organiEa-
tion work. He was organizer and
chairman or the recent membership
drive for the citizens associations.
during which many thousand new
members were enrolled.
During the war he was attached 10
the United States Fuel Administra-
tion as distributor for the District OF
Columbia and portions OF Maryland
and Virginia, and also served as as.
sistant fuel administrator for the
State OF Maryland. Y
Detailed organization plans OF the
committee are being prepared by the
advisory council. which has its head
quarters In the Franklin National
Bank building.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
CARRANzA BEHIND
US. BORDER RAIDS
Depredatlons Along Rio Grande
Instigated by Mexican
President.

Washington officials were surprised
today to learn that President Car
rama and a few of his principal lieu
tenants tnstigated and directed the
long series OF raids on American
properties that began along the Rio
Grande early In 1915. Documentary
evidence or this was placed before
the Senate subcommittee iLvestigat-
ing the Mexican situation. and was
supported by testimony by John A.
Walls. the district attorney at
Brownsville. Tex: l.. II. Barnes, In
charge OF the United States army In
telligence work along the border dur
ing the war. and other witnesses.
The committee obtained from the
and from documentary evidence In
formation purporting to show that
not only were the highest Mexican
officials cognizant OF the program of
the raiding parties which was carried
out under the provisions OF the plan
OF San Diego" but that as late as
June, 1918, they were still giving en-
couragement to and aiding those who
participated in those raids In plans
inimical to the United states.
San Diego Plan.
Summarized, the plan OF San Diego.
a copy OF which was read into the
record. follows:
"The States OF Texas. New Mexico.
Colorado. Arizona. and California are
to be invaded simultaneously with
uprisings OF Mexican and negro citi-
zens on the American side. A separate
government Is to be established and
remuneration to Mexico requested.
Six other States contiguous TO this
territory are TO be carved out or the
United States TO be formed into
negro republic under the protection
OF Mexico. This is TO be accomplish
ed in a ruthless manner. All male
Americans more than sixteen years
OF age are to be killed"
The document itself is about 1000
words long.
Encouraged ny Germans.
The character of the testimony de-
veloped three phases of the program
the first that which took the form OF
border raids beginning In 1915. the
second that held out as a bait by the
Germans in the Zimmerman note
when they dangled before the MeNi-
cans the prospect OF recovering the
border States with the possible as
sistance OF Japan. The third is
closely allied with the impetus that
has been given the Bolshevik move
ment. and in support OF that charge
Chairman Fall announced there would
be placed before the committee evil
dence showing Carranza is yet Of
fering support to Agustin Cara,
mentioned in the plan OF San Diego
as the military leader, and the min
utes of meeting OF anarchistic or
ganizations in Mexico said to indicate
the existence of a conspiracy TO
foment labor uprising in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FEDERAL TROOPS HALT
ARKANSAS RACE RIOTS
BeIliserent Negroes Are overawed
by Soldiers Uniforms and
Machine Guns.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. "a
Prompt dispatchins OF Federal troops
to Dumas, Desha county yesterday
prevented any possibility OF further
racial disturbs noes.
The negroes were greatly Impress
ed by the soldiers from Camp Pike
with their two machine guns. and II
the negroes ever had any intention
OF onerinE armed resistance to the
civilian authorities, they promptly
abandoned IL. The troops and the
governor will return 20 Little Rock
today.
Civilian posses having ascertained
before arrival OF the troops that the
negroes responsible for Wednesdays
clash had ned across the Arkansas
river into a wild region where pur-
suit was impracticable, the detAch-
ment was halted before IL reached
the negro settlement.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Bella KUN SERIOUSLY ILL.

VIENNA, Jan. 23.-Bela Kun, the
former communist dictator of Hun
gary is reported to be seriously i'll
at Karlstein, where he Is interned.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
THIEF TAKES ONLY SIS.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 23--J. A
Hayes, a travelling man OF Detroit,
Mich. met a polite burglar while in
Springfield. Accosted, he was told to
turn over his wallet" Give me IS
OF it," said the hold-up. who Informed
Hayes he was an ex-solAier. Hayes
opened the wallet and displayed $40.
Peeling off a IS bill he handed it to
the courteous stranger" who took
It and thanked Hayes politely for his
trouble as he disappeared in the dark
ness.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK Is
SAFE AT NIJNADNISH
Report That Anti BOlshevik Com
mander Was Captured
Is Denied.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Admiral Kol-
chak, commander of the anti -Bolshe-
vik forces in western Siberia, has not
been captured, as claimed by the So
Wet government. but with his suite is
safe at Nijnadnish. II was announced
today at the weekly conference OF
correspondents and officials at the
war office.
A Russian wireless dispatch from
Moscow said that Kolchak had been
captured on December 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
THE STREETS OF LIFE
Anne Falls in Lore
ny HAZEL DEyO BACHELOR
copvyioht, 1890. bv the Pubic LEDGER 90.

before that man has given her a reason
Tor showing II. Anne did not realize
that hers was, no milk and water nature,
that she could not make herself do this
ana that and that she. was that rarest
thing, woman of varying emotions and
passionate stirring, than which there Is
nothing more wonderful In the world.
She schooled herself with the greatest
severity, and was successful. She might
be chatting with any one about anything,
and the minute Dane Grey would come
INTO the room she would know Il. Vet
she would go on with what she. was
doing with the utmost nonchalance,
while her heart would heat solloudlyIthat
pupils OF her gray eyes would widen
till they seemed black under their lashes
In minute she would have control over
herself her pride would be her shield
and when he would finally come to her
side to beg for n cup OF tea and to chat
in desultorv fashion. she would meet his
trivial wants with perfect composure
1t was this warning constantly going
on In Anne's nature that gave her n
certain mystery to Grey. He felt that
he ought TO know the girls nature, and
vet he found himself coming UP against
blank walls every now and then. she
80 carefully steered their conversation
away from dangerously personal topics,
she so cleverly kept their ideas going
smoothly In safe channels. of thought,
that he began to wonder X ne really
knew her.
He would watch her face change hun
dred times during a short conversation.
He would look into her eyes and try TO
catch their fleeting expressions. but he
found II impossible. Although he knew
that they held all kinds of expressions,
and were all shades, from smoky gray
| to black they never once told him any
thing personal. It made him subtly
curious; II made him feel almost
cheated.
II he had known the truth. what
would he have thought? II he had known
that Anne had given her promise ~
marry another man just so that she
could keep on living her fairy tale, what
would have been his ideas?
Now that Anne had become so much
q part Of the regime at the Carpenters
and Geraldine had found her so invalu.
able, she spoke to the girl one day about
her hours.
I'VE must make other arrangements. -
she said, decisvely. 81 can't have you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

goes TO live with he aunt who Is any
thing but glad TO have her as house
hold lodger She Immediately proceeds
to set the place in turmoil by her
antics and pranks. among them bring
ing into the home stray cats and dogs
as well az n little boy who has hed
form an orpbanage. Beneath thIS
gladness is tiDge Of sorrow in the
estranged love affairs Of her aunt, but
this is righted and is bright forecast
of the future elimination of her own
heart romance.
The boy is capably played by Howard
| Ralston while the aunt IL acted by
| Katherine Griffith. mother Of the
gifted young Gordon Griffith. William
| Courtleigh and Herbert Prior are also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

ginning Of season Of movie plays at
this theatre.
Mrs. Eleanor Porter's story has had
wide reading and the speaking stage
version in which Patricia Collinge .ap-
peared was Of interest Many Of the
little incidents Of the stage version do
not appear in the movie Mary Pick
ford's Characterization. in some re
spects seems better than that of the
creator Of the role on the stage. She is
duly naive, girlisb, earnest and ro-
mantle.
The plot is about little girl always
glad that whatever happens was moi
worse and she instills this brand o.
optimism into everybody coming int
contact with her. An orphan, sh'