davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Very Much Troubled--If you feel
that you have done the young man
an injustice. write him a note and
ask him to call. In the future do
not listen to hearsay but have posi-
tive proof before you condemn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

All club notices must reach
this Office before S o'clock Fri
day evening. Written notices
are more likely to be published
correctly, but if this is impos.
sible, call Tyler 1000 or 3479.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Gard Party. \

A card party was given Wed
nesday evening by the women OF
the Holy Name parish at the hall
at Forty-hfth and Maple streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of
Seattle arrived Tuesday to visit Mr..
Grants parents, Col. and Mrs. F. A.
Grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
A Million Babies = and
One Pair Of Pink Cheeks

NIHEN my doctor told me to give my
w baby Ncstle's Food because | couldn't
nurse him, l said, Have many babies been
brought up on it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Miss Hazel Pamp left Tuesday to
enter the University of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Pre-nuptial Affair.

Among the pre-nuptial affairs
given for Miss Grace Slabaugh, who
IS to be a September bride, was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Mrs. Arthur Pinto returned Sun
day after spending the summer in
Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Sergt. w. f. Hoagland will ar
rived home Wednesday evening af-
ter spending II month overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Olga at the St.
Toseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

A son, Chandler Findley, was
born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Trimble at the Methodist
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

A son, Philip, was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. McManus, at
their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Personal

Miss Gertrude Koenig left We'd
nesday evening to enter her sopho-
more year at Vassar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Start Tomorrow
and Keep II Up
Every Morning
Get Into the Habit Of Drinking
Glass Of Hot Water Before
Breakfast

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead Of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath"
YOU say. Vol, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles according to hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers Of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink glass OF hot
water With d teasDO0nful Of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
eXCollc1t health measure. II is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
ueys and iEtestines of the previous
days waste. sour bile and indigCsti-
be ma oTial left over in the body
which if not eliminated every day,
become food for the millions Of bac-
terra which infest the bowels, the
quick result is pOisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood, causing headache, bilious at
lacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sorts
OF ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next but who simply can
rot get feeling right are urged to
obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This will
cost very little but is sufficient to
make anyone a real crank on the SUI
ject Of internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

Mexican policy. So came those care
fully prepared speeches and messages
that were the result of as much
thought and consultation, perhaps, as
were any American state papers, eX-
cepting the farewell address of George
Washington and the emancipation
proclamation of Abraham Lincoln.
More than any one man, more than
any 100 men, more than any 1000
men, Theodore Roosevelt was effec-
tive in making America the decisive
factor in which he profoundly and
passionately believed to be a mortal
test of strength between liberty and
despotism.
The memorial to George Washing,
ton is, in truth, monument to what,
through him the nation stood for IN
his day and will stand for as long as
the republic endures-a monument II
those American qualities by which the
nation was founded, qualities which
must be nourished and strengthened
if the nation is to thrive and grow
| more powerful. The Washington
monument means American independ
ence; it represents that patient forti
tude. that steady courage, that wise
self-discipline, from which orderly gov.
orderly government can be maintained
THE memorial to Abraham Lincoln
will likewise be an everlasting rep
resentation of the mind and heart
Of the American people at the end OF
the determinative period of our his
tory. AS Washington's monument
stands for national independence and
for utter devotion to our American
institutions Of disciplined freedom, sc
Lincoln's memorial represents ma
tional unity and the idea of brother
hood, Of mutual consideration, of NUT
ual forbearance, of mutual good will.
Fundamentals Behind Move.
And now for the same fundamental
reason that caused the erection OF
memorials to these super-emirent
Americans-the reason that each of
them was the embodiment of the
American nation, the living, breathing,
acting personality that, in their times
best combined American Characters
tics, American ambitions, and there
fore forecast American destiny-for
these same fundamental reasons
shrines are to be set up to Theodore
Roosevelt, who was supremacy repre-
sentative Of the highest impulses of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

most Of us had acquired in our environment
They showed little, if any, knowledge of the basic
principles Of our government, and the ideals of
American citizenship.
The Americanization movement today is seek
ing to cultivate acquaintance with these aliens
in order that a common ground of understanding
might be reached. One of the first efforts in
this direction is the teaching Of the English
language, the theory that if the alien makes
use of the native tongue he will enter into our
institutional life with greater ease. Leaders of
the Americanization movement, however, believe
that a friendly cultivation of the alien so as to
learn his viewpoint and to direct him in right
channels will be still more effective.
Friendly contact with him and a personal in
terest in his problems, we believe, will go far
way in breaking down his prejudice against our
institutions and his inclination to listen to the
r,louthings of agitators bent on destroying our
country. Perhaps the greatest fault in our
Anericanization schemes has been our weakness
in permitting aliens to congregate in settlements
Of their own and in holding aloof from their
activities.
If in years gone by we had made serious at
tempt to assinilate them into our civilization and
weld them into nationality by making them
feel that they are an integral part of our coun-
try, much Of the present prejudice would not ex-
jst. We have been remiss in this particular. Eff
forts now under way to correct the error should
be fruitful Of good results.
Many of these men are antagonstic to our
form of government because they have never
been taught its benefits and advantages. They
will become good citizens uoyal patriots, and eff
iective units in social state after they have
been indoctrinated into the principles of repub-
lican government.
The manifest hostility which some of them
show toward America is the logical result of the
bolshevist propaganda which hundreds of the
foreign language newspapers have been spread
ing. So far we have been unable to counteract
this vicious poisoning of their minds by Ameri-
can arguments printed in the language they can
write. But progress has been made in running
down the source of this pernicious influence and
stopping it at its source.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

vital as the beating Of his heart: while
American traditions, American charac-
teristics, and American ideals Inherit
ed from his ancestors, were woven into
the very fibres Of his being.
In short, the natiOnaliSm Of TheO-
d0re Roosevelt was instinctive-it vas
dOminent element Of his characte~.
He could not have been an internati0n-
ali*t if he had tried. But while his
natiOnaliSm was Instructive, il was
also fortified by solid reasons Of the
! most practical kind.
Love Of America and Of no other
land; exclusive devotion to the Amer
lean flag; absolute loyalty to this Re.
public, unmiXed and unspoilcd Dy
alien attachments-thesc were the
articles Of Theodore RoOsevolts creed
Of patriotism. He preached that creed ;
he lived it; he fought for it. So it
was that he became the standard bear
or OF AmcrCanism, pure, simple and
indebted; and as he loved America
with such utter devotion that there
was in his heart and soul no room Cor
any second love, so We must love
America with such utter devotion that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
BEVERIDCE

CONTINUED From Page Cne)
cock patriotism; his no calculating
loyalty. His love Of America was as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Dinner Stories

There was an epidemic Of chicken
pox in the village, but fortunately
little Harry had escaped it. One morn
ing, however, he came triumphantly
running down stairs.
"Oh, Mommy, I'm sure I've got
chicken-pox. I've just found a feather
in my bed"
"Ye gods" exclaimed Harrington
Roarer, the eminent tragedian.
whats the matter?" asked a mem
Der Of his company
"a lodging housekeeper offers me
q hall bedroom for 81 a week on con-
dition that I do a few limitations in
the parlor one night a week to enter
tain her guests. Have I trod the
boards for 20 years to come to this ?''
IN youth we sometimes dream Of
having people tremble at our name"
"Well?"
But frequently the only attention
our name gets is from the giddy girl
clerk who wants to know how to
spell it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

Americanization

The entrance of the United States into the
war taught US the necessity of Arnercanizng the
aliens domiciled within our confines. 1t required
a national crisis to focus attention on danger
our canker in our social state.
The government schools, colleges and civic
organizations essayed to do the work. Tremen-
dous strides were made. Loyal Americans were
imbued with new love for our institutions and
a grim determination to inculcate an appreciation
of our ideals in the minds of thousands who did
not speak our language or understand our gov
eminent.
While this was under way, true Americans
received another shock when they discovered
that bolshevsts had decided to establish, if pos
sible, a soviet form of government in the United
States and that back of the steel strike was a
radical element seeking to make war on our in
situations.
The country learned that there was an or
gained movement among aliens to extract all the
material advantages out of our institutions for
the exploitation of boshevism and the overthrow
of our government. TRANSACTIONS of articles in
foreign language newspapers showed this move
n2ent to be positive and we'll organized and iden-
tlcal in purpose with the Lenine regime of Russia.
This was a rude awakening from a slumber of
fancied security and a guileless confidence in
our social order. We soon discovered wide gulf
between our own conceptions and ideas of gov
crnment and those cherished by thousands of
aliens concentrated in our great industrial CEN
ters. These citizens of foreign lineage, we learn
ed, had been permitted to develop habits of
thought diametrically opposed to those which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

ennobling influence and benifcent
glory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
ST. PAUL MAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Carlson Also Gets Rid of Thir-
ty-Five Years Trouble With
Rheumatism.

Il only weighed one hundred and
thirty-three pounds when | commenced
taking Tanlac, but now tip the scales
at one hundred and fifty-three, which
gives me a gain Of twenty pounds"
said ]. w Carlson, who lives at sc
Phelon Greek, St. Paul, Mimi, the
other day.
Il am sixty years old now" contin-
ties Mr.. Carlson, and up to the time |
commenced taking Tanlac | had been
suffering from rheumatism since l
was young man about twenty-five
years old. During that time l had tn ,
very best Of treatment, and tried
many different kinds of medicine, but
| never got any permanent relief until
| got hold Of TanlaC. l was in such
Tad shape last year that | was laid UP
for three months on a stretch. | also
suffered from stomach trouble so bad
that what I ate would sour and cause
me to be bloated up with gas for hours
at time. Very often I would have
aging headaches and was so restless
and nervous at night that l never got
any real good sleep. All these troubles
together finally got the best of me,
and not long ago had to give up and
go to the hospital for awhile.
nat was the condition | was in
when I commenced taking Tanlac, and
I really didn't think that l would ever
be any better, Well, sir, theR way
TanIac knocked that rheumatism OUT
is simply wonderful. Why, | never
have a sign Of it any more, and the
same with the stomach troubles. |
can eat just ANYTHING l want and |
never suffer particle afterwards. l
eat LOT, too. 'Or I have such a raven
Gus appetite that l am actually hungry
all the time. My strength has come
back to me, and it beats the world
how I am gaining in weight. In fact,
Tanlac has completely overcome my
troubles, and l never felt better in
every way in all my life before. 1t
gives me pleasure to recommend Tan
lac, for it is certainly a real medicine,
and will Go just what they say it Will
do
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glenn
ThistlethWaito; in Greensboro by c. u.
SOrnino; in Cambridge City by M
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbner
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
tervjlle Pharmacy, and in Milton by
W. l.. Parkips-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth

A smooth. velvetys soft skin, with
delicate, peach-like bloom, is one of
When the first blush of youth is over,
this beautiful tint and satiny lustre
are rarely seen. How to preserve
them-thats the question Famous
beauty experts abroad long have
known that ordinary mercolized wax
works wonder in this direction. 1t
actually gives a new surface to the
skin restoring that marvellous girlish
color and softness in a remarkable
manner. An ounce OF this wax, pro-
durable at any drugstore, will con-
vert a faded, wornout, discolored,
freckled or pimply complexion into one
OF captivating loneliness in less than
two weeks.
No special skill is necessary in ap-
plyfng mercoliZed wax, it being
smeared on at night like cold cream
and washed off in the norning.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Announcement Of the celebration Of
the fifticth anniversary Of the First
Christian church for November q
% and %, was made.
The marriage Of Earl McElhany and
Miss Essie Blue, both Of this city, was
performed at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones, 248 South Fourth
street, with the Rev J. G.. Graham
of the Fifth Street Methodist church
Officiating.
Rain fell every day. with the OK
ccptiOn of one day last week The
temperature ranged from 26 70 50 de
grees.
Dabney V. Maury, expert engineer
employed by the board of works to
assist them in making important
changes in the improvements Of the
water works, was in the city confer
ring with the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON
MODERN EPITAPHS

MODERN EPITAPHS.
Luke Smith left this world in a terri
bic yank;
He laid a cigar on a gasoline tank.
Bill Jones passed on amid regrets;
He tried to stay, but-cigarets.
A long farewell to Maggie Lou;
She went out in frail canoe.
Jim Hanks has left this world of pain;
For he met up with old Ptomaine.
CHARLES HAS BEEN SHARED
Charley Thompson received SIP for
his woll.-Mercyville Qowal Banner).
Love Is like eating mushrooms. You
don't know whether it is the real thing
until too late.
An expert says prohibition won't
much effect Brazil. Brazil, it will be
remembered, is the place where the
nuts come from.
Clemenceau IS coming over. Brush
up the old silk hats again, committee.
Uncle TerwiIiger says: at is easy
to accumulate money in this country.
After you get your first million there's
nothing to it,"
One thing we would like to know is
where Georges Clemenceau buys those
funny-loOkng hats.
Overheard on the subway: For
heavens sake. Name, powder your
nose. It's shining in my eye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-HOney

DR. BELLS Pine-Tar-Honey is a
remedy that has for years stood
49, by thousands of cold and cough
suffering men, women, and children in
helping to promptly and effectively re-
lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe
colds or colds newly contracted are
benefited by it's pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon
loosened, irritation easeds inaammra-
ton allaycd, breathing made less
difficult.
You can give the children DR.: Bells
Pine Honey, too. Safe and econ
nomical. Get bottle today from any
druggist. Soc, oOc., $1.2O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

COMPROMISE

COMPROMISE
is
a O
The best a Compromise.
It's because Of thinks exactly alike have to
out ideas with those of the other Owand them both
gether in the best knowand
detour, let's do it, in
and get often canhat
1t takes Compromise than
all
made
Events the ground honest Compromise!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

the American people during the third
great epoch of the American nation
In building these memorials to
Theodore Roosevelt We but erect
monuments to what is finest, strongest
and truest in ourselves, and TO what
we pray our children viii still further
develop to the end that will be in
creasingly better and happier men
and women and that the American ma
ton may ever wax in righteous power,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." r. w. GROVES
signature on the box soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
DON'T NEGLECT 4
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of
pain-relievine SIoan's LiniIrent

KZOG need it when the unexpected
I rheumatic twinge starts - the
pains and aches following ex-
posure - sciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cies, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
Ing it handy, didn't your Get it today
play safe you may need it tonight
his famous counter-ir ritant pene-
rates ptth0W rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
OF regular users keep it handy for
emergency - they don't suffer need
lessly. Three sizes at all druggists -
35c., 70c.. S1.4O.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
The Splendid Example Of the Late A
J. Shipman-His Services Worthy
Of Emulation.

Catholics have special call to the
work of Americanization, since its
conscientious exercise is naught more
than the exemplification of one of the
spiritual works Of mercy-the task of
counseling and directing those in
need of guidance-and because of the
excellent opportunity provided for
keeping countless Catholic immigrants
within the fold of the Church. It is
evident that the Church will have a
much stronger claim, offer a much
stronger appeal to Catholic immi-
grants who have been introduced into
American life and citizenship by Cath
olics than she would have to such as
are directed by non-Catholics during
their period of acclimatization. Re-
garding the proportion of Catholics
among those coming from foreign
shores into our country there need be
no argument; immigration from the
slavic and romanic countries will ever
peal to action will ever be present.
A Fine ExempIar.
A fine example, full of inspiration
to all who will but hear the call to
engage in this field of labor in behalf
of the immigrant, is offered in the
life of the late Andrew j. Shipman,
born Oct. Is, 1857, at Springvale, Pa,
died Oct. z, 1915, in New York City.
This excellent layman, graduate of
Georgetown University, assistant man.
ager and later superintendent of a
group of coal mines in Ohio, attorney
at law, regent of the University of the
State of New York, one time delegate
to the New York Constitutional Con-
vention, man noted as public
speaker and writer,-this man found
time to labor most zealously and ef-
fectively among Catholic immigrants
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
Catholics Duty
i'm Welfare Work

of the most neglected class, Slavs and
Syrians. Shipman, early in life,
evinced an interest in the people of
these races, learned the Czech tongue
from an acquaintance, and, while en-
ployed by the w. p. Rend & Co., in
Hooking Valley, o., the languages of
the Slavs working under him in order
the better to fulfill his duty to his
employers and also to safeguard the
interests Of the men; thus both pur-
poses were served by him by the set
tling of strike which had arisen
thru misunderstanding of tongues.
But Shipman evinced live interest
not only in the language of these peo-
pies but also in their history, rites and
customs, and likewise in their reli-
gious belief and practises. His SYM
pathy was wider and deeper than a
mere interest in languages" says his
biographer, Conde B. Pallen. "He
found an alien people in strange
land, bewildered and perplexed in
their new surroundings, often i'm
posed upon, isolated by their igno.
rance, clinging tenaciously to unwise
traditions, naturally suspicious and
aloof, yet very human and with all
those substantial virtues that make
for good citizenship :" In re-
ligious way, they were flock with
out shepherd" Shipman determined
to help them and went about his task
in thorough manner For the last
fifteen years of his life," says Pallen,
"he spent nearly all his vacations
among the Slavic people in Europe.
He studied their languages, their rites
and their history at first hand. He
came into intimate touch with their
clergy in Europe, acquainted them
with the needs of their people in the
United States, urged their interest
and their cooperation and conducted
a voluminous correspondence with
them. He also took up the matter
! Cont;nuerl mn pnr> ,