davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

CLAUDE w. WILSON, vet.
ersn Of the Spanish and
world wars, twice cited for
bravery during ,the Belleau
Wood engagement, was buried
this afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery. Formerly of Seran-
ton, Iowa, Mr.. Wilson lived at
TIA Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
HEALTH DANCE TONIGHT.

Games and dancing will feature the
entertainment to officials or the
Public Health Institute to be given
by the Community Service tonight at
91S Tenth street northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
HELD FOR Theft
COM M|TTED IN
SEPTEMBER, 1918
Veteran of A. E. +. Captured
By South Side Police After
II Months Chase-Pur.
suers Killed.

After eyading capture for II
months On charge of theft of $249
from Andrew Tolly September ID,
1918. Lawrence Mallen, Forty-
eighth and Q streets, was arrested
Thursday night in a pool hall at
Forty-second and Q streets, where
the crime is said to have been COM
mitted.
AS a result of the alleged theft,
two men, Patrick Broderick and the
victim of larceny. Tolly. were killed
in an automobile accident, while
pursuing Mallen.
Mallen escaped to Sioux City,
where he enlisted in the army and
was sent to join the A. +. F. in
France.
Several months after the signing
of the armistice Mallen was dis
charged and, after drifting around
the country, returned to Omaha this
week and proceeded to visit his old
hauntS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
South Side BreUities

Sales girls wanted. Apply Wig
Brothers. cath and N SITS.
Lost--Amethyst rosary beads. Finder
call Mrs. Robert Parks, South 61. Re-
ward.
One six-rpom house. $500; one six-room
house, $1,4G0; all modern except heat. T..
D, Jones, Barber, 2402 N st.
Mr.. z Kirstich. merchant tailor, has
located at 1926 South Twenty-fourth
street. He has just arrived from the east
with the latest fashions in all sorts Of
goods. Call South 1895.
Andrew Riley, Soss L street, reported
to the South Side police yesterday that
his room was entered Thursday night and
a .3s caliber revolver and $50 in cash
stolen from his trunk.
The South Side fire department was
called to ans South Twenty.fourth street
yesterday afternoon to put out q small
blaze In the roof Of the residence. caused
by defective flue.
William F. Gordon, 470s South Twenty
fourth street. met friend Wednesday
story told the South Side police after he
was taken to the station. He was fined
$40 and costs in South Side police court
Thursday.
and neighbors. also the soap and lye
works and the chemical laboratory en-
ployes of the Cudahy's for sympathy
shown and many beautiful floral offerings
In the death Of our son and brother, Ed
ward. - MIR. and Mrs X. Stawasz and
family. Mr.. and Mrs John Bednar.
Fred Kudina, 81 years old. died Thurs
day afternoon, after an extended illness at
his homo, 1906 Z street. He Is survived
by his widow, Frances. a son, Frank |;
daughter, Mrs. Mike verbick, a brother.
Joseph Of Sarpy county. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at from the
residence to- National hall. Twenty-first
and y streets. Burial will be in Grace
land Park cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations :
of q Wife
Why Madge Was Glad One Ques-
ton Remained Unspoken on
lacks Lips.

Ii Marion had been almost any
other child in the world save the
daughter of Lillian Underwood. |
am afraid the carefully laid scheme
which Harriet Braithwaite and l had
devised would at once have achieved
the refuge of the traditional cooked
hat.
But since Lillian recovered the
beloved little daughter so cruelty
lost to her for SO many years, she
mas carefully trained her in a num-
her of things which apparently are
wholly omitted from the curriculum
of the modern child.
One OF the things she has always
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

ranch and range look good for 1920
and the outlook is for highly sue
cessful year for both stockmen and
farLiers," said Mr.. Howell. "Of the
thousands OF head of live stock that
wss wintercd in Montana by stock
rasers who did not want to ship
out of the state, but few failed to
stand the bad weather of October,
November and December and are
now in good shape to stand the
spring storms"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
insisted upon is that in unexpected

insisted upon is that in unexpected
situations, or when meeting strang
ers, Marion is to guard her speech
most carefully and make no com
ment whatever upon things she ha:
not beforehand been allowed to dis.
cuss freely. The child, while high,
spirited, with decided will and
temper of her own, possesses also
to remarkable degree the lofty
principled nature of her mother, and
SHE follows her mothers precepts
faithfully.
The Unseen Signal.
When the remembrance of this
flashed upon me my panic fled and
| was able to answer Jacks query
as to other guests at our home with
nonchalance. t..
You would hardly call Marion a
guest, would you, Jack!" said.
"She is simply one of the family.
Her mother and she have been stay
ing at the house next door for the
summer, and Lillian went to the city
yesterday to be gone, several days,
so Marion is being especially chum-
my with me while mother is away"
AS | spoke | passed my arm ca
ressingly around the child's shoul-
ders and drew her toward me. The
gesture was no pretense on my part,
for it was one ] often used with the
child whom / love very dearly. But
this time ! made it pretext tor
pressing nv forefnger twice against
he, arm From my long association
with Lillian | knew that she some
times used the signal with the child,
and that it meant:
"Be> careful what you say.
The child smiled UP at me, and l
saw understanding in her eyes, al
thought there was nothing IN her
manner to enable any ordinary ac-
quaintance to guess our little BY
play.
But had forgotten, for the mo-
ment, that Katherine was no or
dinary acquaintance, that she, too,
had been closely associated with
Lillian's family life in that strenuous
time when Katherine and ] aided
Lillian in. her service work. that she
also knew this signal Lillian had of
necessity drilled into the brain OF
her small daughter. 1 saw her start
slightly, come to attention." as |
had seen her do professionally when
a physician entered the room, and
knew that she had seen what !
was doing and was turning over and
over in her active brain the reason
for my action.
An Evasive Answer. !
was disp1ayed by the knowledge,
for my conscience was already
troubling me as to the course | was
taking in bringing Katherine with
out her own volition into the situa-
lion planned by Harriet Braithwaite.
But to have her suspect, as l was
afraid her keen-trained brain might,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Women Employees Of SWift's
Form Know You Better Club

Women, employees OF the South
Side plant of Swift & Co. formed a
social club Thursday evening at
the downtown headquarters of the
Y. w. c. A. under the title of the
Swift Know-You-Better club, with
the following officers: Mrs. Eva
Morse, president; Miss Anna Ma
lone and Miss Mae Lachatelle, vice
presidents; Miss E. c, Ring, secre-.
tary, and Miss Anna Tremosil, treas
urer.
The club is planning to present
play soon and Mrs. John r. Hughes
was named as dramatic director.
After the meeting a dinner was
served to the 81 charter members
present, after which the evening was
spent with games and musical num-
bers by members of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Montana Range Conditions
Aided by Big Winter SHOWS

THE abundance of snow this
winter i'll eastern Montana presages
early grass and lots Of it, as well as
an abundance OF water for irriga-
ton this summer in our part of the
country" said Z. A. Howell, presi-
dent Of the First National bank of
Ha, din, Mont, who. with Frank
Heii,rch, vice president of the same
institution, were visitors at the
South Side stock yards Friday.
cat present conditions on the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Man Tries to Whip Copper;
Put One Error In Box Score

William Rudolph. 5210 South
Twenty-second street, when arrest
ed on a charge OF being drunk
Thursday night, at 22ll o street,
attempted to whip the arresting OF
ficer, according to South Side po-
lice. Rudolph was sent to jail and
charged with being drunk and re-
sisting an officer. He will explain
to the police Judge Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Man On Leave From the Pen
Sentenced On LIQUOR Charue

Howard Lee, Hitchcock county
man who disappeared while on
leave" from the state penitentiary
to go home to see his sick wife, by
permission of 1t. Gov. P. A. Bar
rows last December, has just been
sentenced by Federal Judge T. c.
Munger TO three months in the
Adams county jail for transporting
liquor into Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Ashland Man and South Side
Girl Wed "Wednesday Evening

Guilford Dorst of Ashland and
Miss Ruth E. Laverty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Laverty, 371S
South, Twenty-seventh street, were
married at the home of the parents
of the bride Wednesday at 7:30, the
Rev. c. c. Wilson, pastor OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, per-
forming the ceremony.
The affair was elaborate with 60
guests in attendance, and the oar
lor of the Laverty residence 1as
handsomely decorated with Junc
roses and ferns. After the ceremony
the guests were given wedding
sumner
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

that the presence of the Braithwaites
was not an accident--that would be
intolerable. l tingled all over at the
mere thought of ever trying to cx-
plain the thing to Katherine's cool
steady eyes.
OF course, the biggest problem,
however, was Jack. The explanation
with Katherine could wait its time.
Fortunately, the little by-play with
Marion meant nothing to Jack. His
mind was single-tracked evidently,
for he answered my explanation as
to Marion's presence with a ques-
fion.
Mrs. Underwood is not likely to
return then during our stay?"
No, she was so sorry that she
a \ urs usn y,nu
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Nebraska Lands,
Improved Corn and
Alfalfa Farms
Possession at Once.

IA acres. 3 miles from ogalalla; an
miles from Brules In the Platte Valley;
lies level; very best Of soil; l2S acres
under plow. Including 90 acres alfalfa,
the best of pasture; $4,000 worth of
Improvement; nearly new; price. sl4o
per acre; $4,000 cash: balance good
terms: one mile to school.
miles to town; all the very best Of black
loam soil; 90 acres under plow; lies
level to gently rolling: balance the best
OF rolling pasture, with running water.
that never freezes or goes dry: plenty
Of fine timber; ideal feeding place: good
improvements: less than one mile to
school: price. $ll0 per acre: 5000 cash;
balance good terms.
No. S-2l0 acres Merrick county. in
the Platte Valley; miles from town
on L.incoln Highway: ITO acres under
plow:- balance the very best of pasture
and hay land; every foot can be farmed:
good black ioam soil; good improve.
ments. surrounded by fine grove Of
shade trees; one-haif mile to school;
price. sl6s per acre: $4,000 cash; ball
ance good terms. See Larson & Car
raher. Central City. .ANeb. Phone 265.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
would probably not be able to see


would probably not be able to see
YOU"
l told the falsehood unblushingiy,
secure in the knowledge that Lillian
had told Marion nothing Of her plan
to return in a day or two. ! would
have abhorred having Marion's ears
hear me say the words otherwise.
I'VE shall be sorry not to have
seen her." Katherine struck in TO
cover Jacks unmistakable sigh Of
gladness. And to my intense relief,
he didn't ask the question which /
had felt sure would be the next on
his lips as to whether there were any
other guests at our home.
Continued Monday)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Wisconsin Lands.


a magazine giving the facts
In regard TO the land situation. Three
months subscription free, II for q
home or as an investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands
simply write me q letter and say.
Mail me LANpoLoGY and all particu-
lars free" Address Editor. Landology,
Marinctte, wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Miscellaneous.
BRAND NEW
$3.50

Buys this six-room cottage with
garage. Five rooms on first floor,
one large room finished on Sec
ond floor. Birch finish and hard
wood floors. Paved street, paw
ing paid. Close to school and
Harney car. Excellent value.
Shown only by appointment. Call
Wal. 1880 evenings, Tyler $40
days,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
FINE GRAIN AND
STOCK FARM
IMPROVED
POSSESSION AT ONCE
Nebraska Lands

Cheap, improved 60 acres within rs
miles Of Omaha. Write 405 McCague
Bldg. or call Colfax 1858 evenings,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

CORN LAND.
20. 80 or 100 acres: good heavy soil:
we'll settled part Of Todd county. Minne-
sofa; good roads, schools and churches.
Will produce good corn, oats. clover. po-
tatoes. etc. Price SIS to s22,so per acre.
Terms. - an acre CASH. balance 81 an
acre q year; 5000 acres to select from.
SCHWAB BROS,
1898 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

AMUsEMENTs. A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
FARM LANDS-FOR RENT.

FINE 320-acre farm for rent, Eastern
South Dakotas cash or shares. For
particulars address s2A Dartmoor Apis
Omaha. Tyler s2s
WELL improved s0-accre farm for rent
Is miles from Omaha. Cash rent. Har-
nay 1883.
GOOD e4o-acre Iowa farm for rent to
desirable tenants at reasonable rates.
Webster 6943. 2S14 N. 20th-
FOR RENT--s0 acres, Sarpy county; good
land, but modest improvements; cash
rental Merrill. 1915 City Nat. Bank
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
The Navel Orange.

The navel orange originated In Bra
I'll and was introduced into the United
States in 1870 by William Saunders.
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. C. II
was distributed by him to the orange
growing sections Of this country and
was often spoken Of as the washing
ton navel orange" Its peculiar for
nation, which gives the fruit Its name,
Is due to the development Of a second
ary axis, with more or less cells. In
the center OF the fruit: the fact that
1t Is practically seedless. combined
with its sprightly flavor, has made
this variety Of orange popular. and it
IS largely grown In southern California
and increasingly in Florida. The trees
are prOpagated by cutting and by bud.
ding or grating on other stocks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
Developing the Sahara.

It has been. chiefly the depressing
anarchy and lack Of safety which have
prevented the Sahara from undergo
ing a useful development. This is an
irrefutable fact; thus. for the most
abandoned portions biologists have
declared that GASES could be either
created or notably enlarged. It 10
probable, In fact, that as soon as all
the wells are put In proper condition,
all the waters are cared for, and ad-
vantage taken Of all the streams hav-
ing a capricious or subterranean
course, groups of population no longer
fearing spoliation Of their property
and the fruits of their labors by no.
madic robbers, will settle In the most
favorable places.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
Evelyn Bargelt

Prominent cartoonistfrom the Chicago
Art Institute who won unusual honors
abroad as an A. E. F. entertainer. LIST.
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24

possessing four distinct throats in one,
50 that he can make a concordance OF
sounds that no other voice has ever
accomplished" He initiates birds,
animals and mechanical contrivances
with a perfection that is uncanny.
His humorous sketches are irresist-
IDLY laughable and have won for him
a nationwide reputation.
He appears In two programs on the
fourth day Of Chautauqua.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
AUTHORITY ON
SUPERVISED PLAY
Z. 0insmore Upton to Lecture at
chautauqua.

7. DinsmOre Upton, who is to pre-
sent one Of the most worthwhile lee
lures of Chautauqua week, was for
merly Athletic Director at two of our
largest environments. Before that time
he was superintendent of Municipal
Fairgrounds, Grand Rapids, Mich,
and is rated as one Of the foremost
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
rom C0RWINE
GREAT ENTERTAINER
Possesses Remarkable Powers Of Int.
tation and Mimicry.

Tom Corwine Is prince among en-
tertainers. He fills every minute with
fine fun and laughter. All that he does
Is original. He initiates no one and
no one can initiate him successfully.
The Joliet Daily News says: atom
Corwine has the most marvellous throat
IN existence. He is living wonder,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24

authorities Oh recreation in the coun-
.rv.
Capt. Upton will give western au-
diences the story oe things he has
learned through many years of expe-
rience with youngsters. He will make
you think deeper on the question Of
child health probably than you ever
nave before. He will leave with you
Il definite constructive message in his
lecture "RecreatiOn-the Maker Of
Men" ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
lanes A. Burns

Burns of the Mountains, !" prominent
Kentucky educator-the man VINO con,
onered the feuds in the Cumberland
mountains. Second.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
Ng Poon Chew

Noted Chinese editor, humorist and
statesman. Lecturing on 'fChina's Prob
lens, National and Information" Third
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
Taylor's Singing Band

An all-American musical organization
that will .sstrike twelve" with you IN
their two big programs on the fourth
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
Just One Good Thing After Another

Chautauqua brings six days Of wholesome entertain
different attractions at price so low as to
costs Two dollars and fifty cents buys season tcl
students $3.50. children $1.00. Below are few Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
endid Lectures, Il Musical Programs. 2l 'Count :
Royal Philippine Sextet

A stringed orchestra from the Islands
which is rated as one of the finest native
musical organizations. Two concerts
last day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
; Entertainments, & Splendid
The Morrison Girls

A sterling musical company coached
by Bess Gearhart Morrison. Featuring
splendid vocal and instrumental music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
Kate Epson Clark

Noted editor and author. One of Amer
ica's most brilliant women. Lecturing on
1.-THE Mother of the Future" 9Th night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
''POllyanna''

A superb interprets ton Of the play,
"Pollyanna," by Pauline Lucille Mayo,
one of the great dramatic readers of the
country. ".".
Evening star., 1920-06-15
FAKE STORIES WORRYING
GIRLS SCHOOL OFFICIALS S

WELLESLEY. Mass. June 1s.-wel-
lesley College authorities are trying
to head on the activities Of an In
genious news peddler. who. making
his headquarters In Boston. has sent
to newspapers all over the country
complimentary, but. the college Of
f1cials say. untrue stories concerning
young women in tho student body
and members Of tho faculty. His
method Is to query q newspaper as
to whether it wishes story Of which
student or faculty member living
in the city or town where the paper
is published. Is the central figure. The
identical query is sent to anywhere
from fifty to ono hundred papers. 1t
is alleged, with a different name in
each case for the heroine OF the story.
These names are taken from the col
lege catalogue.
Tho college has sent denials Of the
stories to as many as possible Of tho
papers which printed them. 1t has
also sent an explanation Of the orr
cumstances to each OF the victims"
with the suggestion that they turn 1t
over to their homo town papers for
their EAnfognaAtion>
Evening star., 1920-06-15
.19-YEAR-OLD WIFE HELD
FOR HUSBAND MURDER
Father and Sister Also Arrested
in Reopening Of Death Inquiry
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June Is (by the
Associated Press).-Arrest last night
of Mrs. Rosa Adcock. charged with
the murder of her husband. James Ad-
cock. reopens circumstances surround
ing the shooting of Adcock here on
May 81. after which the coroner's jury
held that he had committed suicide
Besides Mrs. Adcock, a nineteen-year-
old girl. the police arrested Mrs. Grace
Jeffries. her sister. and Newton Sloan
her father. charged with being acces-
sories.
The police. in arresting the trio.
acted after a careful investigation,
which. they said. included testimony
by neighbors that Mrs. Adcock shot
her husband during quarrel It
also was said. the police declared, that
Sloan struck Adcock with his fist and
then threw stones at him when he
ran after being shot. Adcock died
two days later after stating that he
had shot himself. Neighbors. how
ever, said. according to the police
that they overheard Adcock plead
while running through the street to
not let her shoot me again"
Mrs. Adcock Is said to have fol-
lowed her husband into the street,
where Sloan took a revolver from
her.
The three who were arrested de-
clined to discuss the charge against
them.
Evening star., 1920-06-15

AFTER ..THE GRIP. or in con.
vaIescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other debilitating diseases, your quick
est way to get flesh and strength IL
with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That gives purity to your
blood. plumpneas to your body, and
puts every function into perfect work.
ing order. 1t makes thoroughly ef-
fective every natural means Of re-
pairing and nourishinE your system.
For pale. puny, scrofuIOus children,
nothing approaches 1t. 1t builds up
completely their flesh, their strength,
and their health.
In the most stubborn Scr0fulOus,
Skin or Scalp Dfseases. Eczema, Salt
rheum. and every kindred ailment. 1t
effects wonderful cures. Contains NO
alcohol or harmful drugs. In tablet
or liquid form. Tablets, 6Oc.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invfxorate stomach, liver and
bowels. sugar-cOated, tiny granules,
easy to take.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
CA2RANzA SLAIN
IN BED, SAYSA|D
Declares Two VoIIeys Were
Fired Into Hut Where
President Lay.

f, MEXICO CITY, June 15-Manuel
Aguirre Berlanga, minister of the in
| terior in Carranza's cabinet. told his
terday, according to Ell Excelsior. He
,, is al present Ill in the military prison
and gave the details of the last hours
of Carranza from his sick bed.
Quarters for the late president and
his followers at Tlaxcalantongo were
assigned by Gen. Rodolfo Herrero and
declared. Carranza said he could not
sleep and at 2:30 o'clock read re-
port from Gen. Mariel, at Xicotepec,
saying there was no news and that
his forces weer ready for eventuali-
ties.
Awakened by Shots.
At o'clock the candle was extin-
guished and all went to sleep for
half an hour. when they were awak-
the hut. Carranza called out that
he could not rise because he was
wounded in one of his legs.
Berlanga said he inquired as to
the seriousness of the wound, but be-
fore reply came there was another
volley. the shots being directed ex-
actly at the spot where Carranza lay.
; The rest of those in the hut left
when the shooting stopped and were
captured.
MurEuia Wins Point.
Gen. Francisco Murguia. who. with
!; Gems. Urquizo, Mariel. Monies and
Barragan, is imprisoned in connection
with events that occurred prior to
the death Of former President Car
rama, has won a point in connection
with his trial on charges preferred
against him.. He appealed to the
first circuit. federal court. complain
ing he was being tried by the mill
tary authorities, while federal officials
had charge Of the case. The court
has ruled that he will remain subject
to the disposition Of the fourth dis
trict tribunal. The other generals
have made similar appeals.