davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15

"Mate!"
ozrl Sc ie plaho nanio in niegov glas je bill
nemirnejsi in neodlocnejSi.
"Glej, Hanca, tam doll je svetnik. Spustil
sem ga bill v vodo ali utoniti neee. Dvakrat re
sem vrgel kamen dol, svetnik pa Sc je zazibal in
p%reobrnil in je ostal. Niece poginiti in - ali Sill
sis? - kakor da bi Sc smejal -"
""Zakai 81 to storil, MateY""
Use lei zdaj tam DOH, tudi papir sem vrgel
dol III vrvi, pa Sc tie roke bi rad, Xxi so ga napra-
vile in nosile +"
""Kai ne hos drugega mic ~napravil Ma
tef""
POgledal jo je zaGuden.
"Cemuf"
Toda v%praSanie ga je vznemirilo in takOi Ga
je ponovil sam in komaj zavedno.
"Kaj ne hos drugega mic napravilH"
Tako kakor da hi sc vdrugiG zacelo zivlienje,
z istlm Zacetkom morda in z istim koncem kakor
prejsnje takO kakor da hi vdrugiG nastopil dolgo
romarSko pot, z istim bremenom in 2 istim "a
lcstnim ciljem.
In Sele v listen trenutku, ko ie ponovil memo
vpraSanje, je zaGutil memo roko ma svoji rami
III je ugledal Gisto blizu njen obraz.. Izpreletelo
ga je in misli, pref leno lezece ma dnu, so Sc vzdig-
nile kvisku V nerazloGpem vrtincu.
"Dalje torej, Hanca? Kakor da hi mic ne hi
lo2"
""NiG nj bilo, Mate Sal 81 rekel, kako dol
ga ola je Sc pot in kako lcpa. To Sc zaGetek nj bill,
tebe pa je strah!""
"Pusti svoio roko ma moi rami, dobro je TIA
ko! Res sem slab, Hanca, tako Ola me jef
Sram. Sc pogledati 81 ne upam skoro wee, kan
drM costa, tako sc bojim prihodnosti; stoiim ka-
kor otrok ma pokOpaliSGu o polnoGi in ii 81 mi ka-
kor matt Same ola 81 blizu, mic nj treba, da hi
govorila Pojdiva, Hancal'
-(Nadaljevanje. y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15
Garrisonova demisija.

Wilson je odgovarjal, da so tie reel Sc V deba-
ii in da bo sele tedaj mogoce reel kaj definitivne-
ga, kadar bodo %storJeni kakSni sklepi V %kongresu.
Drugo vpraSanje so Filipino. Garrison je cd
locen nasprotnik %filipinske neodvisnosti in sma-
ira "a neodpusten greh, ce Sc to otoGje izpusti IL
Zveze ZednJenih draw. o Wilsonu pa misli. da
hoce tudi on Filipinam DAFT samostojnost. Tudi
ma to odgovarja Wilson, da mora S svojo sodbo po-
cakati, dokler ne glasujeta o Clarkovem amend
mentu ODE zbornici.
Colonel Harvey pravi, da nj hotel biti Garri-
son wee Wilsonov klerk. Ali to gotovo MISC glavne
reel. Pomen imajo n~asprotja o vojaskih vpraSa-
nJih, o katerih pc Garrisonovem mnenju v kon-
gresu n cesar ne razumejo. Tudi ~filipinsko vpra-
SAME ina r:ilitaristicen znaeaj in z ozirom ma to
81 je Garrison dolocil svoje stalisce. PolitiGno pac
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15

nina velikega pomona, ce vlada Amerika ma Fill
pinah ali ne. Niti gospodarsko nj to velike vaz-
nCsti. Militaristi pa smatrajo tiste otoke "a zelo
vazno mornariSko in vojaSko o~porisGe, zlasti ker
vsi racunajo Z moznostjo vojne 2 Japonsko. Steer
vecinoma sploh ne v~erujejo V filipinsko neodvis-
most, ampak so prepricani, da pridejo Filipinci lie
izpod arHeriske Oblasti pod Japonsko.
o teh receh hi Sc lahko mnogo debatiralo. Ali
"a to nam sedaj ne gre. Pac pa je treba odpreti
oci in spoznati globokejsi pomen Garrisonove de-
misije.
Do nedavna so bila vojaSka vprasanja V Zedi-
njenih drzavah zelo postranska. Rooseveltovo
%kricanje Sc je lahko smatralo "a privatno zabavO
Junaskega polkovnika. Ma kakSen militarizem V
vecjem obsegu nj nihce mislil, kdor je res kaj stel
V z~vlJenju te dezele. Garrisonova demisija je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15

krepko znamenje, da Sc je stvar zasukala ma cisto
drugo stran. Preparedness ne plasi lie pc kap;.
talisticnem G~asopisju in ma shodih kricavih prey
napetezev. V %notranji politiki je stopila ma prvo
mesto, postala je sredisGe vsega politicnega raz-
motrivanJa in povzroca krize, Xxi osvetljujejo po-
lozaj kakor zarkomet.
Militarizem postaja v Ameriki problem; to je
resnica, Xxi Sc ne da %utajiti. In pred zivimi profile
mi nj mogoce bezati. Treba Jill je prijeti, analizi-
rati, dolociti napram MIN svoje s~taliSGe.
Centralne evropske drzave praviio, da znasa
Nth d~osedanji vojni plen tri miljone uietnikov,
10000 topov, 10000 strojnih pusk, zasedenih ina
10 pa 100000 kvadratnih kilometrov tuiega ozem-
liza.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15

Prohibicionisti Zedinienih draw bodo imcli
suho konvencijo dne 10. Julia V st. Paul, MINI.
IL drzave Illinois pride SO delegatov. Razun peSci-
&c u%tOpistov be tn lepo nazadnjaStvo zbrano!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-17
SUGGESTION TO WOMEN
who Are "Just Ready to Drop"

When you are "just ready to drop,
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
You can get 1t just as Mrs. Maxwell
did. She says
II keep house for my little family
OF three, and became completely run
down was weak, nervous and could
not sleep; finally ! was unable to do
my house.work. , friend asked me to
try vinol. did so and improved
rapidly. 1t toned up my system, re-
gained my strength, am no longer
nervous. sleep well, and do all my
housework." Mrs ]. c. Maxwell.
Montgomery, Ala.
There is no secret about vinol. II
owes its success to the medicinal ex-
tractives OF fresh cod livers, tonic
iron and beef peptone, the oldest and
most famous bodybuilding and
strengthening tonics.
So many letters like the above are
continually coming to our attention,
that we freely offer to return the
money paid for Vinol in every case
where It fails to give satisfaction. w.
l.. Goksy, Druggist, Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-17
MANAGERS COME HIGH
Baseball Players in Brattleboro Also
Received Too Much Money

According to the Reformer some
one in Brattleboro has come to the
conclusion that baseball managers in
the Twin State league have been har-
vesting too mush kale. The idea has
been brought to the surface by the
application OF former big league
scout, who claims to have discovered
Benny" Kauff, to manage o Brattle-
boro team during the coming season.
The Reformer man appears to have at
last discovered the main obstruction
in the way of plotting a baseball team
through a successful season in Brat
tleboro. He says:
Just why such a prominent member
OF the Big Noise in baseball should be
looking to manage team in league
represented by small towns might be
considered a problem were 1t not
known that many near-greats will be
seeking baseball Jobs in order to es-
cape from the humdrum OF factory en-
ployment and gliding down the scale
in order to get them.
Its bound to be great year to
look for baseball jobs, especially the
job OF manager, which in the league
that Brattleboro has been member
Of in past years calls for a weekly stip
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-17

end OF $50 at least. AS the Twin
State has played the game in the last
three years managerial berth there
has the ancient gold brick scheme In
its palmiest days beaten to a fragile"
Bennington, like Brattleboro. has
had several seasons OF professional
baseball but this town has come
through its experience minus the
heartburnings witt which the village
on the Connecticut appear to be afilict
ed. But then, Bennington has never
been "stung' WITH a $50.a-week mana
ger To be sure, he player. who cap.
tanned the team feceiyed few more
iron men each week than the other
members of the nine, but Bennington
fans have never been called upon TO
watch man deliver cuss words from
the bench at the rate OF 5000 month.
They are capable OF detecting bone
head plays without any expert assis-
lance, especially il the assistance is
expensive
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
BOUND FOR MEXICO

DOCND Toh Nuh[AlSo
Train loads Of soldiers are all on the
go,
They're bound for the border Of
Old Mexico.
Fine looking fellows and all feeling
gay,
All up in trim, in for the fray.
Said goodbye to sweethearts and
farewell to wives,
For Uncle Sam and Old Glory
they'd all give their lives.
Loyal to country, regardless of fates,
Ready to die for the United States.
1t means to leave friends, perchance
happy homes,
To face the dread foe or what ever
comes.
Responding with gladness to their
country's call,
If need be to suffer or on field to
fall.
I'd say to you, Boys, as soon as you
land,
Pitch your tents near the Mexico
sand;
Get your big guns, make .'em keep
order
Or kill every Greaser that crosses
the border.
w, H. v.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
|. W. W. ON WAR PATH AGAIN
Hoboes Threaten to Blow Up Dodge
City and Run the Town
Wreck Jail. /.

Threats that they would have 1000
men in Dodge City to rule the town !;
that the city hall would be blown up
with dynamite and that prisoners
held in the city Jail would be released
by force were made recently by mem
bers of the l. w. W., who were in
censed by the arrest of four of their
number All night the prisoners kept
the officers out of the jail by keeping
the keyhole plugged from the inside.
The trouble wound up with an ex-
change of diplomatic notes and sixty
of the "wobblies" left town on q
Santa Fe fiat car, eastward bound
The trouble started when two of the
l. w. WIS, who have been hanging
around Dodge City demanding "a a
day for harvest work and an eight
hour day, were thrown in Jail. A
walking delegate of the l. w. w. de-
manded that the prisoners be re-
leased. He threatened habeas corpus
proceedings and also hobo army.
Neither moved Police Judge Pagan
nor City Attorney Madison.
The prisoners practically wrecked
the Jail before their release, breaking
out every window and twisting the
cell bars. The city will pay for the
damaged Jail, but the officials are in
no mood to deal leniently with any
more agitators. Two guards with
shotguns loaded with buckshot sat in
the building last night, but no dyna-
miters appeared.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Minority Leader Mann's panegyric
on the Grand Old Party, delivered in
the House in August, 1912, and still
distributed as the bible Of Republi-
can creed-in which he refers to the
hell" which wage-earners would
have to endure in the event of Demo-
cratic istration-makes inter-
esting reading in connection with a
$500, 100000 wage increase during
one year of Democracy in the White
House and both branches of Con-
gress. Mr.. Mann will have to bring
out a new testament of recantation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Are you for Democracy's construc-
tive program Of the Federal Reserve
Act, the Federal Trade Commission,
the non-partisan Tariff Commission,
the Rural Credits Act, the Federal
Shipping Board, and Agricultural Ex-
tension? Or are you for the Repub-
lican predatory program of high tar
if, ship subsidy and Wall Street con-
troll of industry and finance? Are you
for public or private interests? The
one means prosperity for the few;
the other means prosperity for all.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

The Progressives are asked to go
back under the leadership of Penrose
and Smoot in order to defeat Wilson,
who has put through nearly all the
legislation the Progressives them
selves demanded in "the greatest
document since Lincoln!"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

II Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft,
while stumping for Hughes, should
happen to repeat any of their re-
marks of the last campaign it will re-
quire all of the ex-Justice's judicial
training to keep the peace.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
Constipation and Indigestion

II have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say they are the best
l have ever used for constipation
and Indigestion. My wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good" writes Eugene s. knight,
Wilmington, N. G. Chamberlain 8
Tablets are mild and gentle in their
action. Give them a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the agree
able laxative effect which they pro-
duce. obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Progressives who remember what
their 1912 platform demanded will
not fail to remember that most of its
planks have been made law by the
Democratic Congress and that the
Republicans tried to prevent the leg
islation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
Meeting more diflcult

Meeting more difficult problems
than any President since Lincoln,
Wilson has to his credit a greater
record Of achievement than any of
his predecessors in that period-a
double measure of his capacity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Americanism does not consist in
explosions of denunciation against
the Government on one day and sur
render to the Buccaneers of big bust
ness on the next; and 100000 Pro-
gressive voters are thoroughly aware
of that truth, If their wouldbe bosses
are not.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

WANTED: Information leading to
the whereabouts Of one Paul Chit
tenden. Notify County Clerk, Liber-
al, Kansas. Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Entered as second-class matter January 8,
1911 at the post office at Liberal. Kansas
under the Act OF March Q. 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
The Liberal Democrat
Published by
ABE L. HILBERT

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
Helpful
Health Hints

Indigestion is the pleasure Of eating to ex-
cess.
Headaches are usually sensory nerve dis
tress; and osteopathy relieves distressed
nerves.
Everything may be all right in its place, but
how about bellyache?
The most common sort of starvation now
adays, is starvation from overeating.
A distorted body needs something done to
it, not something in the nature Of poison
Gus drugs put into it.
1t is an exceptional case Of insomnia that
osteopathic relaxation and adjustment will
not cure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Smoking Was FATAL. R. 'McKain
80 years old, was burned to death by
sparks from his pipe while enjoying
his evening smoke at his home, nine
miles east of Mulvane the other night
He leaves widow and five grown
children.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

A Rusty Nail Fatal.-John Wesley
Mason, 70 years old, of Greenwich,
died in hospital at Wichita follow
ing the amputation of leg that had
become infected when he trod on a
rusty nail week ago. He came to
Kansas in 1858.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Woman browns Herself.-Miss
Katherine A. Burke, 20 years old,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Burke of Mission township, Johnson
county, drowned herself recently by
jumping into the lake at Overland
park. She had been in i'll health.
X 4 X
Motor Into Hayrack.-A motor car
driven by J.. R. Sanders of Summer
vile, crashed into hay rack driven
by Andrew Gle two miles north Of
Minneapolis the other night. All oc-
cupants Of the car were severely In
jured.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Three Drown In creek-C. L. Man
shardt, his wife and 1O-year-old son
Leonard Manshardt, were drowned
in Wildcat creek four miles west Of
Manhattan while on a fishing expedi
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Oil Boom Near Toronto.-The frs
oil we'll brought in around Toronto wa
shot at eleven hundred feet. In tw'
hours oil rose in eight u Inch casing
$50 seet, indicating 10O-barrel well
In the last two months forty thousan,
acres have been leased at dollar al
acre and up, Several rigs are in tn
field. Many oil men are coming il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Thanksgiving Day.

By Glee Gardner, Benson Neb., Age
IA. Blue Side.
The wind howled dismally about
the trees and swept the dead leaves
off the ground, only to settle them
in some ones else yard. 1t seemed
as if it moaned and sighed but we
cared not for that because this was
Thanksgiving night and inside every
thing was bright and warm. Our
fire was burning brightly while the
fragaut smell OF goose buried in
dressing came out OF the coy kitchen.
My sister and | were cracking nuts
and my kitten was rolling ball
about the floor, mewing joyfully.
The table was spread and soon our
goose and two little chickens came on
with celery, apple sauce, pickles,
plum pudding, pumpkin pie and all
the other good things which come
with Thanksgiving dinner were
eaten somehow. After dinner helped
mother with the dishes and then sat
down to rest. i thought Of the poor
peasants Of Russia, Holland, Belgium
and all those foreign countries and
a pang of regret came over me be-
cause had not done one thing to
help the sufferers; but one thing re-
manned TO comfort me. | had hunted
up lot of clothes and some things
to eat ard gave them to the church
and school to give to the poor people
of Benson. WhenI went to bed that
night / prayed that everyone might
have been as happy as.I and | was
thankful that | had a good father and
mother and good home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
(Honorable Mention.)


By Florence Seward, Aged l0H Years,
1854 Victor Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side
have not told you for along time
about Fleecy, so now will. We
Fare all very fond of her. Whenever
we give her some meat mySsister will
say, ASK for it like a good girl
Then she will stand on her hind feet
and get it. Whenever she wants out
she will run up and rub OH you, then
she will run to the door. When she
wants in she will jump up on the win
dow-sills and cry.
l have little bird that | got from
Burgess-Nash company and ! have
lots of fun with her. | will speak like
a bird and she will jump up, thinking
a bird is near.
We are going to move in few days,
so | have written our new address.
As all Busy Bees are usually fond Of
animal or bird stories | wrote this
one, | thought it would please you.
| hope Mr.. Waste Paper Basket is
busy at dinner SO he won't get my
letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
prize Story.)
Turkey Loses Head.
By Emma Hiebert, Aged II Year
NH d Dad Sida

By Emma Hiebert, Aged II Years,
Hampton. .Neb., R. ;. Red Side.
will tell you a story about my
self. First | was Matched out of a
turkey egg. One day little girl
came and took me. She kept me in
the house until | was quite big. Then
she let me go outdoors. At night |
slept on tops of trees and straw
stacks. | grew up very fast.
One day heard the little girl say
something about Thanksgiving. She
said she would have turkey, pumpkin
pie, cranberfies and other good things
to eat. And then she looked at me.
! wondered what it meant.
After a while little boy and girl
came out with a Ratchet The little
girl caught me. | knew then what
it all meant. did not have time to
hide then. The little boy chopped off
my head. ! do not know what hap
pened after that That was the end Of
my life. | made this story up. |
hope my letter will be in print | will
write again. read the stories every
Monday. like to read them. ! think
they are all fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Buster Must Stay at Home.
n MI

Buster is large liver colored dog.
He is OF no particular breed, al
though he looks as if his ancestors
had been hunting dogs. He is very
affectionate with those he likes and
is very cross toward those he does
>.not like. Automobiles seem to arouse
his anger, because he was nearly run
over one day by delivery truck.
FIe is a fine watch dog and can hear
the faintest sound outside Of house.
His owners moved few months ago
to house about half a mile away,
but that did not prevent Buster Wis
iting several houses in the old
neighborhood where he had been in
the habit of calling for something to
cat. His habit is to scratch at the
kitchen door and as a rule he would
be let III and given something to
cat. As rule het calls shortly after
supper time, when he thinks there
are some scraps of meat or bones.
The other evening he scratched at
the door of one of his friends in the
old neighborloot and when the
HlNOtIldIl OpCIiCu Tie uOUl dlu du-
mitted him, she found note fastened
with small ribbon to the collar. She
read the note and what do you sup
pose the message said? 1t was:
'Please don't keep the dog all night.
He has place to stay at home. The
Owner" Under that message another
woman had written this line: Not
guilty. He has just left" Then
the second woman added another
message, saying that she, too, had
lust started Buster, home. | suppose
Buster made the rounds and at each
place something had been added to
the note, until by the time he re-
turned home for the night the owner
had quite few answers to read. One
woman wrote: why don't you feed
your dog? He begs for food at our
house every day"
Evidently somebody had been keep
ing Buster all night, thinking the dog
did not have any regular home and
because he liked to stay. But don't
suppose anybody would keep an
others dog if they thought the ami
NAL had a comfortable home 1t
would not be right, would it?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
An Orchard Ramble.

By Margaret ~ Crosby, Aged IA
Year, Sutherland, Neb. Blue Side.
Little sister and | were rambling
through the orchard and picking a
few apples as we went along. The
shepherd dog Villa was with us Soon
little sister screamed out in an excit-
ing voice, sol Margaret, see Villa
has little birdie. Please take it away
from him before he<kills it,"
| ran with all my might to see the
bird, but it was no bird; but little
fuzzy bunnie. Villa had not hurt it
at all, but was rolling it gently as he
did the little kittens at homie.
We strolled on little farther and
out OF a tree flew turtle dove. She
few Gripping and futtering on the
ground as though she were badly hurt.
Little sister cried out, 20! let's catch
the poor crippled birdie. 1t can't
walk" She ran after it, but she found
that she was the mother bird only
decoying us away from her nest. In
l,N nest was lonely bird just ready
to leave its nest.
7 A little farther on was another nest
with two Of the sweetest downy turtle
doves you ever saw. By this time we
were to the end of the orchard and
little sister had the little bunnie
snuggled closely in her apron. We
took it in the house and fed it milk,
then put it in basket where in the
morning we thought surely it would
be there, butJl 10 and behold, it was. not
there. 1t had got out Of the basket
and was running about the house.
We never saw a thing of it again
until the next evening When we we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

talking and reading and out jumped
the bunnic. | thought it was rat,
but | caught it and how it did squeal.
We fed it and o how hungry it was,
After we had fed it we took a much
taller basket with only small holes
at the top. and thought never in the
world would it get out, but before we
were in bed it jumped out through one
of the holes and we didn't see it again
until the next evening, when il came
out at the same time as before. For
weeks it did this until at last It grew
SO big that it could not be left in the
house any longer. We hated to turn
it out, but we had to. so we put it in
with the tame rabbits. The mother
rabbit mothered it and claimed it as il
it were her own,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

Here is little Jane FRANKIE, kinder
gartner at Farnam school, who likes
to have her mamma read the Busy
Bee stories for her. James daddy is
the manager Of the municipal Audi
forum who has been trying to book
fine musical attractions Nor Omahans
at just as low an admission price as
he positively can.
Maybe when Jane grows up she
will profit by her daddy's experiences
and launch isto the field of tile book
ing agent. They say it is one Of the
new lines of work in which women
are scoring big successes.
Little Jane was born in St. Louis,
but she likes Omaha ever so much.
and says she is glad her parents
moved to this city.