davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
Sir Go,nmiHar.

@iermit fiinoige id midi als Gon:
6i5at fir sic Office 6es &rmntin4rs
bei ser 8rim6rtpabl on, Sic ont 1.
1912 gebolten miro, inns er:
iube Inn gefGuige l1nterItiibunq.
13=ba. q. s. 9neber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22


rer Nadfolger 6es bier peritorbenen
2ebrers 9ucas @ertfen ernannt NOR
Sen.
@atfins.
Die ltnterbaltung, melde Sic Sdul-
finoer am lebten Sonntag bier gum
@eiten Der ,leue1r &irdc peronitolte=
ten, bradte einen &eingemin1 bon
$500. = Ger erite S6ritt our gr=
ridtl1ng Ser ,rellcl1 STRIDE III ser bie=
ligen ct. Mnonius= @emeil10c loQ 0ieic
ISOLDE getban mcrocl1, i,roem Die olte
Stride bon ibrern iebigen Ylabe ent=
fernt meroen ioa, 0omit sic 8orarbel=
ten fir 6as rel1e @ottesbaus in Mll=
griff genomn1er perGen f%on1e11, TO-
balls oie @itteru11g 0ies erlaubt. -
9err gdf. 8ibnran11, ipeldJer ma6reno
ser lebten 1teun SATIRE an 6en1 bieii=
gen Osborne & Mc9iilan Glepator
fir iene @eieuidaft Irl1dt faufte, fat
feline Steuung n%ufgegeben, obihon
inn ein 2obn5uiab al1geboten lpor0en
lpar. Gies m0bte @err @itmann
feline 6relu15e miiien laiien, 0nnit iie
ii6 nidt BON 5em @erebe ieiner
Ieiroe irre fiibren lalien, Sic "a ia
gen, CT let abgelebt lpor6en. Sir Sic
8eltatiguag ieiner Muslage permag
@err @ibntam1 Sic n01bigen 8e%pei=
lie gu erbringer. - 6rau &eter @roB
mur6e lebte @ode bon elmer Mr5abl
ibrer 6reltn0e u1to Nabbaren :iber=
raldt, Sic ga gefonm1el1 tporen, 1,r11
NIT ser lteberraidten oeren Malnens=
felt gu feiern. SEER u1r0 6rau @roB
erprobten ii6 ais f%reun0lid)e Gaitge=
Der, l111o aae Mnpel en6en geno1len eli
men fr0bIi6en Mben6. - @erbor0
@eiier bon @luffton, Minn., beiu6te
6ieier Gage feline bieligen &ertpanote
un0 Sreun6e.
Mbpn.
@err 6ran5 Sdmit fat bon Sem
&eppler's MadlaB mebrere in Ser
@abe ietnes elevators gelegene 9ots
gefauft u116 mir6 0ieies Sriibiabr Elm
@ei4aft in 8aumaterial er0ffnen. =
Heter &oI(es fat ieinen an ser @alpt=
itrabe gelegenen 8lok bertnuft, un6
Ser neue @igentbiimer, &err S.
sd1nit, miro, mie es beiBt, ouf 6em=
ielbea Cit @ebau0e gum @etrieb Ell
nes Giielipaarengeiddftes erridten
%1alie1e. - 3mei @eiddftsmdrner bon
ct. @en6el boben bier Elm @ei9aft
in DISQUALIFICATION ongefangen,
un6 es beiBt, 6aB in ndditer 3eit Elm
5tpeiteS Mebgergeidyaft bier er0ffnet
mer6en ion. - @itttpe MGbren be-
COB iid) letten Sonntog nit ibrem
fleinen; 1odterden na9 ct. Saul,
UNI 6alelbit 6as &tno bon geididter
ar5tltd]er 9at0 Don 1et1tem Set0en be-
freien 5t laiien. - Sic Satin 6es
q. S. Drimel mar lebte ISOLDE nad
&i6mon6, mo- iie ibrem franfen @o=
ter einen 8eil1d critattete; 5u ibrer
Greu6e fan6 Tie 6enielben auf oem
8ege 5nr 8eiierung. - Clinton 2an=
gent elo a1n6 Srau maren lebte $50
die in Mlbanp, mo- fte Ser erfranften
S4meiter, ser Sralt Sobn &rager, Ell
men 8eiu4 abitatteten. - SSn ser So
Mile Mler 8ran6ner itente ii9 CUR
Sre116e ser @ltern Elm itrammes 8ib-
den Elm. @liid gum @reigniB! Sro1l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
Tflidjt Ser @1tern.

IS lit sic Hflidt auer gltern,
goll5 iid)erlib 5n millen, oaB Sic
Mu0c,1 ibrer &in0er rebt iino,
o>cr, menn lie es ni6t iino, bar=
mad, 5u ieben, bab oieielben nit
Sen geeigueten @laiern perieben
merocn. Mahl0liigfelt III oieler
@iniidt lit bi1fis Sic oirctte ltr-
iad)c piclcn 2eioens, 0enen oas
&iro ppl1megen ser optilden l1n=
eqllcn1lidfeiten ausgelekt lit.
8ringt sic &inOer 81 nns fir Ell
he iprgf6ltige l1nterlulblmg nno
IG1et sic Srage.
weber 8rDs.
M0dite Ibiire sur 4pltoffice.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

ren abiolbiert fat, lift bonn 5du1Iiu-
per%intenoenten 8oreer als Temporal
rer Madfolger 6es bier peritorbenen
9ebrers 9ucas @ertfen ernannt por=
&n11
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
Inquiry Into Living Cot.

The most impressive point in the
combat with high prices In Europe
as reflected in the presidents special
message to congress transmitting the
first installment Of the State depart.
ment's information collected from
various countries, is the fact that In
spite OF all the combined efforts to
prevent 1t, the cost of living every
where steadily increases. Neither
the prime cause nor most vital ef-
feet, therefore, has been reached.
Much interesting light is thrown
upon the plan of cooperative asso-
Citations, which have conspired to Sc
cure commutation rates locally by
the pooling of purchasers and their
interests.
This is not fundamental, though.
What has caused the condition that
makes necessary such remarkable
methods as the communizing OF do
nestle interests this way? The fact
is as far from discovery 40 ever. The
cost OF living continues TO increase
in America as we'll as the United
Kingdom. Germany and France. The
consumers resources are unequal
to the demands upon them. What Ia
the cause and what the remedy?
These questions are not answered In
the very best results Of the cooper
alive system.
But this probing for information
Is a good thing. The malady cannot
be successfully treated until It is cor
rectly diagnosed. Undoubtedly much
is to be gained by an exchange Of ex-
periences between the various ma
lions. The condition 10 worldwide,
20 It would seem to demand sen
eral. as we'll as specific. remedy. II
certainly 10 to be hoped that con-
gress may offer some effectual pro-
posals OF relief. giving a practical
conclusion to the important inquiry
Initiated by the president. The CO.
operative association plan may be all
right as far IS It goes. but whether
II would work satisfactorily In this
country remains to be seen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
Pensions.

The United States government has
paid out for pensions to it's soldier
defenders, In round numbers. $1,000.
100000. Up to July 1. last year. n
had paid to veterans of the civil war
,3,ss5,7Is.ooo. and since then Il has
added another 100000. 900. It h
now paying In pensions about s152..
10000 . year.
Those figures. themselves. indicate
that the government has not been
entirely remiss In It's duty toward
the soldier. for the payment Of . iusl
pension can be regarded In no oths,
sense than duty, an obligation. But
still. many a worthy soldier. who
gave the best he had to the cause Of
his country, feels. and doubtless MOI
without some justification. that hli
country has not done as well by hin
In bis declining days as II shoult
have done. The great difficult,
now, in the readiustment Of the pen
sion system as heretofore. is In ar
irving at an exact standard upoi
which to reckon pensions and tn,
wedding out Of the undeserving.
In the course OF . very fair dis
eussion Of the pension matter Senator
Smith Of Georgia was asked II b
thought si5o.ooo.ooo too much 10
this government 10 pay its veteran
now every year In pensions. He sal,
be thought not. but be did bellev'
that many man was being overpail
and many another underpaid.
congress could eliminate all the un
deserving pensioners, 1t would b
able TO do much better By the de
serving. Also. 1t seems. that sine
pensions are determined partially Of
| the element Of need. II thsse veteran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

II should have been unnecessary
for the president. acting through
congress. TO establish more Of an
embargo upon the expectation Of war
supplies into q belligerent pan-Amer-
lean country than was already con-
tained IN our neutrality laws. but
since the necessity has arisen II II
well the president and congress have
acted. Their action should be far
reaching toward minimizing civil war
In these countries. II would never be
possible TO justify an attitude OF
seeming to foment strife within the
borders Of our neighbors BY counte-
nancing the expectation OF the NUM-
lions of war. Our part. our solemn
obligation. TO these weaker republics
ls to point them, by every example
and precept, TO the way Of peace, and
We would be committing, perhaps By
omission, an offense we could not
condone u We failed BY any means
at our command to do that.
General Wood, chief Of the staff
OF the army. expresses the belief that
a large patrol along the borders will
be necessary to enforce this new
order on the Mexican rebels. Posi-
bly,. but the chances seem TO us very
fair Of getting the order accepted
rather than enforced. The president
has gained the vantage ground, any
way. In putting the government on,
Of the path OF being criticized for
leaving this temptation In the way
of our erring nsighbors. He has first
made our position consistent. Mexico
10 not the only pan-American country
into which, In times OF civil war
United States dealers have shipped
arms. 1t 10 q question II many re.
volts have not bean actually main.
tained by means Of our unintentional
aid to the revolutionists. and often 1,
has happened that our, own people
residing or temporarily stationed IN
those countries, have suffered from
the very arms which their neighbori
at home shipped over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
People Talked About

Even the miliiners are tossing thar
Easter hats into the ring.
Cheer upi Precious little SNOW viii be
visible when the political June birds war
Bile AZ Chicago and Baltimore
A Hoosisr. distinguished for his length
OF years. stuck loyalty 10 Prince Nicotine
for ninety-seven Of his III years when
the tobacco heart laid him out.
Mrs. Henry Heideman. g years old. and
her daughter Annie. % years ED. cele-
orsted their thirteenth ana fourth birth
day anniversaries. respectively. at Eign.
III, February .
II is difficult to see how the moral tone
Of the country can enjoy even q tenn
porary uplift while Medicine Hat and
Moose Jaw persist in dancing the scan-
dsious arctic turkey trot
II is worth while noting as the world
rolls around that pole hunters. while pre-
tending to work for the bsnsfit Of man
kind. do not run away from the coin Of
fsred for q monopoly OF their stories.
Mrs. John Cummings Of Burlington.
Mass. owns and runs farm Of mere
than 30 acres On II she raises every
year about 1000 hogs. about 30 tons Of
hay and large crops OF vegetables. Be.
sides. she has 9 large herd Of cows and .
considerable orchard.
State Schpo, Commissioner Frank W.
Miller Of Ohio met state School Commits
sicner Frank W. Miller Of Arkansas re-
Gently At the meeting OF the superintend-
ents' section Of the National Educational
association 1t St Louis. Neither hsd
me, the other before They ara not ne
lated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Friends of Roosevelt and the Roose-
welt Policies.

welt Policies.
Bedford pa Inquirer.
They say that the president packed
his cabinet with men who he knew would
not apply the Roosevelt policies. While
II may be taken for granted, as the word
Of those who know TO those who do not.
that while the members Of the cabinet
OF President Taft were undoubtedly Sc
lected personally. and because he wanted
them, neither Colonel Roosevelt nor his
friends ought 10 have any complaint COM
ing on the score intimated.
Let Us analyze the Taft cabinet as IT
now stands today: Secretary of state,
Philahder c. Knox. attorney general in the
cabinet Of Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Roose-
welt; secretary of the treasury, Franklin
Maeveagh: secretary Of war, Henry L.
Stimson, Rooseveli's candidate for gov
ernor Of New York IN 1910; attorney
general, George W. wiekersham: post
master general, Frank II. Hitchcock. first
assistant postmaster general in the ad-
ministration Of President Roosevelt: sec
rotary OF the navy. George Won L. Meyer
postmaster general in Rosevelts cabinet
secretary of the interior, Walter L
Fisher. upholder Of the conservation
policy OF Roosevelt and the defender Of
the policies OF President Taft In Alaska
secretary Of agriculture, James Wilson,
in the cabinets OF Mckinley and Roose-
welt; secretary Of commerce and labor
Charles Nagel. Looking over that list
does 1t appear that they were selected
much less packed" to antagonize the
Roosevelt policies. whatever these poll
cies may have been? This complaint
while being ehndlike. is not bland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
The State Prison Mutiny.

The mutiny at the Nebraska peni-
Tertiary resulting in the killing OF
the warden and several OF his assist
ants lie most depIorable affair. sure
to direct attention to conditions at
the prison, and the methods of prison
management employed there.
The information SO far at hand is
too scant to permit Of serious discus
sion Of causes for the outbreak or
OF preventives and remedies The
only thing that stands out plain and
clear is that the prison population is
made up largely of hardened crimi-
nails and desperadoes. who must be
held to strict discipline by an iron
hand. and that anything that tends
to foment characterization. or to i'm
press convicts with a notion that the
authorities over them are undergoing
a baekfire, is decidedly dubious and
dangerous.
Unfortunately, no amount OF
moralizing will restore the lives that
are lost. The immediate demand 10
to locate the responsibility. and. by
making proper examples, to take ef.
fective measures against reoccur-
renee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
The Question Of Precedent.

into the present contest for the re-
publican nomination In two ways.
In the first place, no president
once elected who has sought q sec
ond term has ever been refused re.
nomination by his party. This Is on
the theory that one good term de-
ssrves another, q second by way Of
endorsement, and that q president
who has made good record 10 en-.
titled to Q vote OF confidence. The
second term precedent has been es'
tabiished 70 firmly that to abandon
II would be not only . reflection
upon the president. but a confession
BY the party Of Its own failure q
measure UP to requirements. IT.
respective Of complaints of fault-find'
srs and political enemies. the party
has right to be proud Of President
TAFT and his Administration. and nd
serious indictment can be laid
against him separate from the party
as . whole. overturning the second
term precedent and nominating ans
one but President Taft would put the
republicans almost wholly on the de-
fensive In the coming campaign.
Rejsetins the second term precs
dent In favor Of Colonel Roosevelt
would at the same time be breaking
the precedent against . third term
which Colonel Roosevelt. himself
hss declared the wise custom" anc
q custom which regards the sub
stance, and not the form. The third
torn precedent has been before III,
American people several times, AND
has been invariably affirmed By them
It has been before the people both
o. consecutive term and as {
''non-consecutive'' term. 40 II wal
when ex-Prssident Grants name wal
urged upon the convention In 1850
and the people have refused to dis
tinguish between them. The read,
answer TO this 10, Of course, tina
times have changed. and that VI
should not shackle ourselves II
chains Of tradition. Yet the YER,
fact that the precedent has remained
unbroken from the foundation Of thu
republic down to the present day
nearly i25 years--makes presump
tion In its favor, and puts the burden
Of proof on the other side.
Another phase OF this question o
precedent. however. has been almos
altogether overlooked. The reasoi
. president who has made q goo,
record wishes reelection 10 that |
second term has been accorded hi
predecessors In the White House a
q credit mark. and to withhold
would be regarded a. q discredit
Each president who commands popu
lar confidence has a right to believ'
that he is entitled to serve as lonl
~ other presidents. Should the thir'
term precedent be rescinded. ever,
future president would figure that h
also should have three terms, AM
failure to be accorded q third tern
would be regarded as an imputatiol
upon and Reputation Of his record
iust as much a. q failure to be re
nominated once would nov, be so re
garded. This side Of 1t will. we be
iieve, sink In deeper the more tn
people ponder on it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Roosevelt boomers profess to be
terribly shocked at the idea OF refer
ring to the presidential contest as q
game" Recalling saeh famous en-
pressions. hit the line hard" play
the game fair" beaten to q frszzis. !"
and others, might serve to soften the
blow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Colonel Yeiser will either fool q
lot Of people or be badly fooled him
self when the votes on vice president
preference are csnvassed. Colonel
Yeiser has run several times on the
political race track. and never yet
was q calender.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
THE SYCAMORE BOOM.

Oyster Bay Pilot.
At Oyster Bay
There's JOY today;
In Oyster Bay
The town Is gay.
, With pride extended.
The long suspense,
The strain intense.
BY Teddy has been ended.
Old Beverly
IL bound to be
Back number, see,
should Teddy rule the nation.
The Bays been sore.
But hopes, hurrah!
To be once more
The center OF creation.
Along Main street
There's joy complete:
Each one you meet
Is shouting, well. It's Teddy"
Trade has been slack
For some time back.
But now each hack
For business is getting ready.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

The esteemed New York Tribune
guarantees a kick on the shin as q
very effective means Of foiling a
footpad Yes. or hard enough
tweak Of the nose might help.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
A dIstinxuished dentIst Is M,

A distinguished dentist is making
the rounds Of Omaha's public schools
to talk to the children on the care
OF the teeth. Won't some one volun-
teer to tell them about their eyes!
The oculists need the business as
much as the dentists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Tafs ID a. uncommoniy eoursxsous
man. after the outery against les use b.
the supreme court. 90 proclaim the rule
Of reason a. the proper guide In effect
Ing reforms. ~Hnppy thought" states
nanzaip 10 ofsen IN dealinE with public
.'rale Of reason In dealing with public
questions. But perhaps Mr.. Tar cares
more for PRINCIPLES than for Popularity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Governor Aldrich expresses his
purpose to insist on public control Of
whatever water power plants may be
developed in Nebraska. We agree
with him with emphasis on the de-
veIopment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

That Texas expressman who killed
two bandits should not be overlooked
By the peaceful Laird OF skibo In the
dispensation OF his next batch Of hero
medals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

II Ia still debatabls whether sena-
tor cummins would have Jared better
or worse in the count Of delegates
as Iova's "fstorite son" had the
colonel staid in the background.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Nobody is charging the federal
brigade in Nebraska with showing
undue activity in behalf Of the presi-
dent to whom they owe their jobs.
We are not aware even that they are
breaking their necks to chip into the
exm1oisn fand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
An Awful Finish.

A New York man is suggesting Bryan
for president and Roosevelt for vice
president. This fellow evidently doesn't
want the republic to die after the accus-
toned manner Of nations. but wants II
talked to death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

A new penitentiary chaplain has
been found. but in taking the posi-
ton and performing its onerous du-
ties. he should not forget he IL sub
ject to gubernatorial recall without
privilege Of referendum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

A British writer says Japan IL only
waiting for a chance to push Ameri-
cans off Of Hawaii into the sea. The
little Japs probably will walt quite a
while, too.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

whose circumstances place them
wholly above dependence we're to
forego their rights to their less
fortunate comrades. a better distri-
button could be effected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Mexico Is not going to attack us
as long as Generals Chance. Callihan.
McGraw. Mack and others have their
troops stationed SO near the border.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

As a postscript to winter. this
threat Of a coal strike is half 30
disquieting as II would have been as
a prelude.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

:"
The United States uses $40. o0o.-
900 lead pencils every year. Makes
no difference. we have to keep the
box scores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Without q democratic cheer or a con-
gTessionai whoop-pee. his majesty. the
money devil" was given the hottest
run IN his career In New York state last
year. Just how many out OF the popula-
ton OF sieaeoe. succeeded In cutting
slice Of his hide available statistics fail
to show, but there Il abundant evidence
Of much Of the hide having gone with
the tai. Savings baaks statistics for the
year indicate . very general hunt for
democracy's nightmare and an equally
general increase In stored wampum as
result OF the chase On the first Of the
year the savings banks held sl.sls.rs.sss.
an inerease Of g7SiQ. ~ IN twelve months
This enormous total belongs 10 almost
3ooooe persons. one-third Of the states
population. The years gain In open
accounts was 7Sszz. Savings and loan
associations carry ssoenm for l5.oo
thrifty people, and postal savings banks
already hold deposits from thousands
Leaving out Of calculation certifieste de-
posits In national banks and In trust
companies. the three recognized savings
sources show an imposing multitude on
the money devtfs- trail and the sue
cess achieved In forcing shake-down.
Crooked .Traaesmen.
One out Of every sixteen measures used
by New York tradesmen robs the house
wife. according to figures Just given by
the bureau Of weights and measures
inspectors for the department seize an
average Of f,o fraudulent measures day.
thanks TO Mayor Gaynor. who issued an
order a year ago that the hitherto sleepy
department must use every resource at
its command TO prevent the robbery OF
consumers. During the last twelve
months $50 devices for cheating the
housewives wess destroyed by the city.
In addition. thousands Of dealers. who
learned that the real inspection was At
last being carried out. destroyed their
false measures - The preponderanee OF
fraud, II was stated today. b In the eas,
lside. where the buyers frequently are un-
familiar with English and are easily I'm
posed upon BY unscrupulous dealers.
The .bushel baskets" used by the truck
gardeners ana psddiess in many instances
failed to give more than three-fourths
the correct amount. -Four thousand Of
these were destroyed. Hundreds Of peck
measures were seized ~ grocery stores
and the inspectors have become 50 Wig.
ilsnt that the only way the dealers have
Of imposing upon their customers Ia to
announce that certain commodities arr
50 much . ''measure." leaving II TO the
purchasers Judgment a. to whether tho
measure holds the quantity that thu
price should demand-
short-weiEhing OF coal became 50 fire.
quent that motorcycles were purchased
for the use Of inspectors 50 that thes
could follow up the coal trucks and &c.
that . part Of the load was not dumped
before Il reached the purchaser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

In the meantime, Taft continues to
get the delegates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

When the people voted that extra
100000 Of bonds to equip the new
court house. they expected that to
finish the Job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

No one should blame the colonel
forjcutting his list OF pre-convention
speeches down to SIX or seven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Funny how that old lion keeps
roaring every now and then.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

The Kansas City Star says the
mustache Is ION the wane" Afraid
to say ION the bum"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Million-dollar SHOWS are getting to
be almost as common as the money
itself. Na
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

Old Man Winter Is bound to keep
sticking around till he gets caught In
the lap OF Miss Spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

II seems there were more bricks
and hammers In that recent Kansas
City primary than votes.