davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
My Heart and MyH husband,
Revelations of a Wife
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase

fSoon. l.. couldn't say. NO, KIND peo-
pie, | must stay to welcome my
fam-i-lee,' could | now?"
Everybody save Dickv and Major
Grantlapd laughed at her ridiculous
farrago, delivered with the pretty
childish, pouting manner which
women of her type are always able
to carry off successfully whether
they be l6 or 90, and which, alas,
makes SO supremely ridiculous the
women of other types, no matter
what their age, when they attempt
it. But neither my husband nor the
man sitting beside me smiled even
family at her>aonsense. l think the
Iattention of both men had been
caught by the word gooseberry,
which l felt resentfully in Dicky's
parlance was surely being worked
overtime" by my little neighbor.
Major Grantland flushed resentfully
and with embarrassment at it, while
Dicky's answering flush held as
tonishment and anger.
"Oh, we'll forgive you this time if
the pancakes are up to standard!'
Alfred retorted airily, blissfully un-
conscious Of the tenseness in the
mental atmosphere. by the way,
guess we'd better give some of these
people knockdown to each other
Allow me-
"Alf's" Plan.
He burlesqued formal introduc-
tions of his pretty hancee and her
sister to Major Grantland, then
turned to me.
Mighty glad you're able to be
out. Mrs. Madge,' he said cordially,
why not change our program and
all run down to the beach for din
ner? The matters grub can keep till
tomorrow, can't it," He turned to
his mother smiling.
She ctspped her hands in delight,
l have never known another woman
so fond of dining out" as is my lit
tie neighbor.
There isn't thing that will
SPOIL" she said. "And l simply dote
on the beach dinners. You can
come, can't you, Madge"
II am afraid I'm not up to it," /
said with feigned reluctance, for at
that moment the least alluring pros
pect in the world was festive din
ner, and besides L knew that my
physician would absolutely prohibit
such an extended outing II he knew
of it.
Indeed she's not" Lillian cbimed
in, "and as for me. | simply cannot
do it tonight. much as l woud love
such an outing some other time. But
it will take only few minutes 10
run back again, and then you can all
go on and enjoy yourselves"
II -" began Major Grantland, ev-
identity also beginning refusal,
when Dicky struck in masterfully.
II have itr' he said. "Grantland,
yours is the car for these festive
pleasure. seekers to roll up to a
Long Beach hotel in. This of ouis
is fiyver compared to your outfit.
Suppose l take Madge and Lillian
home in my car, while All and the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma. and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is Of
long standing or recent development,
whether it is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a
free trial Of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter what your
age or occupation, If you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers. douches. opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes ETC.. have failed
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that this new method is designed to end ali
difficult breathing, all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect . single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
The Way Dicky Relieved an En-
barrassing Situation.

As my vision followed Mrs. Dur
KEGS pointing finger | saw that her
eyes bad served her rlnerringly, that
the Occupants of the car coming to-
ward us, now passing us, were in
deed her son, my husband and
Edith and Leila Fairfax.
Absorbed in conversation they
mad almost shot by us when Edith
Fairfax in the tonneau beside Dicky
leaned forward abruptly with, what
was evidently sharp exclamation.
At the same instant little Mrs. Dur
kee called out gayly, insistently:
"Alf! AlfY
Her son threw up one hand in rec
ognition, but neither he nor Major
Grantland could easily stop or turn
just at that point because of the
number of cars on the road. AS
soon as possible, however, the Off
GER drew his car up close to the curb,
shut off his engine, and we all
turned round to see Alfred backing
and turning the other car-far down
the road, and then coming toward us
With slackened speed. He brought
it to standstill just behind the one
we were in, and | was cattily
feminine enough to rejoice in the
swift. sudden comparison of the two
machines which | saw in all four
faces in the other car.
Alfred Durkee was the first to
speak. The Fairfax girls are too re-
served, too we'll bred for the shout
ing comments which Rita Brown.
for instance, would have made upon
the unexpected meeting. And
Dicky-well | had never seen my
husband look quite so uncomfort-
able as he dA in this moment!
His eyes had seized mine. wander
ed to the figure of Major Grantland
beside me, then had come back to
mine again with a gaze-in which
were mingled astonishment, resent
ment and more than little shame
facedness ,as he realized, | fancy,
from my face, that knew OF his en-
joyable motor excursions during my
enforced idleness.
whats the big idea?" Alfred
Durkee called to his mother as he
jumped from the driving seat to The
ground. 81 thought the stage was
all set for you to be at the old home
stead gate in gingham apron and
with the odor of pumpkin pies float
ing around you, ready to welcome
son; prospective relatives and such
excess baggage as the Dicky-bird."
Little Mrs. Durkee laughed, Who'll
ly unembarrassed by this revelation
that she had known of the-proposed
motor drive from New York.
Welt, you said you wanted to say
Surprise, surprise! to the rest of
US, didn't your" she defended her
self. $50 when was offered a
chance to play gooseberry upon a
most delightful auto ride i'll this
most scrumptious of all cars, what
else could l do but wind the clock.
put out the cat and leave note
on the door saying | would be back
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
President Of Large
Wooden Mills Orders
Lower Retail Prices

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 9.-William
M. Wood, president of the Amer
ican Wooden company, today served
notice on retail business men of this
city that unless prices of commodi-
ties essential to living were marked
down sharply, and within short
time, he would set up retail store
organization here on "a large scale
to supply employees of the company
with groceries, provisions, fuel,
clothing, hardware and other arti-
cles.
Referring to the discomfort pre-
vailing over existing prices, Mr..
Wood said that it was, useless to
raise wages and find the effect lost
in an increasing cost of living. 81
am acting from a Christian point of
view," he said, and added that, f,av-
ing no wish to drive local merchants
out of business. he would give them
"a reasonable time" to ,readjust their
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Newsie Faced Cold Of
Streets Rather Than
Go Home Without 81

The intense cold apparently had
more satisfaction in store for Ford
Waldon, 10-year-old newsboy, Mon.
day night, than a warm bed at his
home, 837 South Twenty-fourth
street.
After losing 81, his sole receipts
of the sale of papers Monday, the
lad feared to go home to tell his
parents of the loss, he said.
He remained on the streets all
day Monday near Thirteenth and
Douglas streets selling his papers.
Early Monday night he discovered
the loss of his receipts from his
pocket, he said.
Policeman Swan found the lad at
| a. m. yesterday huddled in door
way of pool hall, crying volubly
and suffering from the intense cold.
Amt got any money" he sobbed.
Il lost il all and l don't want to tell
mama"
The lad was taken to the Central
police station, where he was given
bed in the matron's ward. He was
taken to his home yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Practice PaImistry and Pay
License of SIS a Month

Though there is an ordinance put
ting supposedly prohibitive tax on
the practice of palmistry in Omaha,
the city council yesterday found that
it is being practiced and payments
of SIS month licence are being
made,
Commissioner Ure stated that. to
get around the law, Church" or
ganization has been formed, part Of
whose alleged belief" is the prac-
tice of palmistry. Certificates, he
said, are sold to palmists by this
"church" and they then secure city
license at the rate of SIS month
and still seem to make money at it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Mrs. Mary Ann Cole Dies
At Home Here at Age of rs

Mrs. Mary Ann Cole, 76 years old.
and mother of Alta Cole, public
school teacher, died Monday night
at her home. 1872 Pinkney street.
The body will be taken to Webster
City. Ia, Wednesday night, for bur-
ial Friday at Mrs. Coles former
home.
Mrs.ICole was born in Indiana and
lived in Omaha one year. Other sur
viving children are: Albert B.,
Charles G. and John +. Cole, Mrs.
Matte Baliduff. Mrs. A. A. Furm
and Mrs. Lulu Switzer,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
TELL OF SPEECH
MADE BY SNYDER
NIGHT OF RIOT
Three Witnesses Testify to
Having Seen Accused Man
In Mob hatLynched ,
Negro.

William ]. Holtz, prominent at
torney, yesterday identified posi-
lively Ralph Snyder as the man he
I. saw making a speech on top of a
police automobile at Eighteenth and
Harvey streets, Immediately follow
ing the lynching of Will BroNU, the
night of September 28. >.
u am positive that is the man"
said Mr.. Holtz. pointing at Snyder,
who is being tried for conspiracy to
commit murder. He said, We
!. have done a good job. We have
Nshowed this nigger what northern
mob can do. There is no more po-
lice department We have the pa
troll here. We did this for the wo-
men of Omaha"
Detective Chief Testifies.
Chief of Detectives Dunn also tes-
titled that he heard Snyder making
the speech from the top of the au-
tomobile.
Sheriff Clark, on the witness stand
yesterday morning, told of the ex-
citing scenes in the court house
while the fire was raging and
the mob thirsting for the blood Of
Will Brown, the negro, who was
later lynched. s
'"When it got too hot for US in the
jail. we went out on the roof" he
said. "But shots began to fly up
there and the prisoners made rush
for the stairs.
II got in trout of them and tried
to fight them back. | gave way
slowly as they poured down the
winding stairs back of the elevators
at the south side of the building.
Pushed Down Stairs.
"When they had pushed me down
to the third floor we met part of
the mob coming up. - They cursed
me and called me 'nigger lover and
everything else. They said, Give
us the niger and | said, Nothing
doing We exchanged good many
blows. Knocked one fellow sense
less with my revolver. A shot went
past my ear, SO near | could
hear it,
The large crowd in the court
room. snickered and the bailitt
raped for order.
Il fought the prisoners for
while to keep them from coming
down and then the mob to keep
them from going up.
Suddenly something shot past me
aDd / heard voice from up the
stairs say, There's your nigger.
The crowd poured down the stairs.
The prisoners had thrown Brown
over my head to the mob"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer
on -Earth-Neuralgia, Back
ache, Headache Goes
J in S Minutes.

The minute you rub on Begy's Mus
tarine for any pain. ache or soreness
you'll know that all the misery and agony
has started to go. It is very penetrating
and woA't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will recon-.
mend it; praise it: guarantee 1t. he Will
teNEyou that a small box of this wonderful
discovery will do the work of SO mustard
plasters.>
Tonsilitis, bronchitis. pleurisy and deep
seated coughs go over night. Rheumatic
sufferers joyfully praise it for the way it
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10

Douglas street, the night of the riot,
September 28. by jury which heard
their case before District Judge
Sears.
The men claim to live in Chicago
and had a Chicago lawyer here to
assist in defending them. They were
staying at the State hotel, which is
located over the store which was
robbed. Some clothing alleged to
have been taken from the store was
found in their room. They said they
had found Lit living in the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Two Omaha Greeks May Be
Deported, Officials Say

Gus Mike and Tom Demos, both
Greeks, 604 South Fourteenth street,
who were arrested Monday after
noon on warrant signed by c. B.
Hofton, immigration Inspector. may
be dcported, following a conclusion
of the investigation of the two men.
According to Mr.. Holton the men
have beenSin America over Is years,
most of the time in Omaha, and as
yet they have not taken out citizen
ship papers. He. expects to finish
the hearing of their cases within
few days. Both men furnished
$1,000 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Cold Weather and Coal Famine
Can't Keep Father Stork Away

These cold days are not interfer-
ing with the work of old Father
Stork. That busy bird with the
long legs and bill is apparently on
the job night and day, for he
brought % babies in to Omaha dur
ing the last "a hours according to
the report of the city health COM
missioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Two Diners Arrested On
Charge of Defraudinu Cafe

Ordering culinary dishes from
various waters in the u. P. res
taurant, 1916 Dodge street, and
then paying the smallest amount
on the cashiers checks, is the al
legged reason for the arrest of
Joseph Dobson and Latf1en jack
son, solicitors, giving their address
es as Lamont, Ia.
According to w. M. Bauermeis-
ter, manager of the restaurant, both
men were in the habit OF eating a
varied line of breakfast dishes or
dered from different walters, each
one rendering the hungry eaters a
check on separate dishes. Bauer
meister said the cashier received
about one-tenth of the checks given
both men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
In One Night While You Sleep,
mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, P|eurisy

speedily stops the agony and reduces the
swollen joints.
Begy's Mustarine is the original musI
sst sstu Yellow muttarJWtnat cbesn 's suhst;-
tute) combined with other pain destroy
ers and Is highly recommended by many
physicians to reduce the swelling Of gout.
After all other remedies have failed
caused by sore. burning feet, corns, bum
ions and callouses. Use Mustarne for
chilblains and frosted feet. but be sure it's
Begy's in the yellow box.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
CANNOT LOCATE
RIVAL OR LOVER
IN SUICIDE CASE
Woman and Man Named IN
Dead Girls Note Not
Found.

The whereabouts OF Miss LEM
Lemzer and tall, dapper appear
ing fellow named Ray" said to be
principals in the triangular love epi-
sode that feached climax Monday
morning with the finding of the
body of Louella Salley Mcintyre. a
suicide victim. in her room at 1918
Cass street, have not been learned.
A note left by the dead woman
told a story of estrangement of her
former sweetheart Ray" through
the alleged affections of "the other
woman" The Mcintyre girl COM
mitted suicide by gas asphyxiation.
Mrs. Ida Mcintyre, mother of
the suicide victim, was located Mon
day afternoon SShe was found
to be living at 1857 North Six
teenth street.
Arrangements for the funeral of
the dead girl have not been made.
County Investigator Dempsey and
police say there will be no inquest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
on Pape's.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuf1ling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens c1ogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Three Found Not Guilty Of
Looting On Night of Riot

James Brazok, John Yock and
James Mehasek yesterday were found
not guilty of breaking and entering
the store of Rosenbaum Bros, 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10

Bread made with sea water in
stead Of fresh water is recommend
ed by a French scientist for invalids
and children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

instruction was powerless without
approyal from tins committee, and
numerous other officers We're made
responsible only through the com
mittee. The state government now
srts AL prices OF wheat and althouEh
markets and prices are practically
the same. no attempt has been made,
appareutly, 10 reduce the cost OF
living Belng a farming state, It s
the purpose 81 the new state gov.
,rnmcut 20 attempt In control utlll.
Ties $50 that farmers may get tnr
return for their products.
Producer Against Capital
There Is no tangible lesson To- be
drawn from the accomplishments ~
the non partisan league iH South
Dakota at present, except that or.
ganiznfion of class against class has
proven itself powerful weapon D.
WAS the huEumcu& ut q yIb's nEnin.t
, class for protection. / uthis cas-"
IL was farmer against grain elevator
or producer against capital Tho
main puruosc Is TO stabilize grain
prircs An this Instance. but / belleN.
such AN organization Hnywher" would
hiring about the desired results TN 'lr
combat against the high cost Of lF.
ing and might possibly hc ih"
veapon sought hy the man who rIN
the freight for self projection FROM
the result Of the gam" Of YOU raise
your prices and I'm raise my wages.
now being INDUCED In by capital and
labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
The Wishing Plane

Il really think it's time you little
folks started tn school" said Lady
dear to Jack and Jane ono morning
And Jack and Jane, thinking thH'
perhaps Iadydcar meant that lheN
would have to start Tor home IN mo
nirplaur soon felt very blue, ana
looked it too. Ladydoar saw the'r
sid faces and laughed
Il didn't mean that We would have
io start back 10 Make Relieve to"n.
she said "But you wouldni want 10
find. when yau do get home, that
other little folks ms old as YOU KNOW
how 10 spell big words aud add and
subtract numbers whilo you couldn
do any uf these things 80 every
morning we're going TO nave scho"I
wherever We are.
Although Jack and Jane didn't
care any more about really truly
school than most litilc folks are sup
posod tn the idea OF goiug to school
with Ladydrar NJ teacher ana the
Arhonlroom any place they happened
to b., delighted tho children. So II
was decided that beginning the next
morning they would spend two houra
ever, morning learning and r"rttinE
Lessons ltdNdcar made up for them.
That afternoon they wrote am OK.
tri long lcttcr 90 mother and father
and told them an about ladNd"rrs
plan to teach them many things
whilc they were seeing the world
They hadn't any idea. OF course, thht
Iadydear had talked the matter.oN"r
with mother and father hv lcttor
weeks hefere that and that n moth
or hadn't known that luiydrnr hhd
rono To college and know how TO
touch little folks their trip around
the world would have had tp romr
to 4 sudden end az school time
As n was. though tho children mad
their first lessons the next day oui
under the hlg trees near widow
Aars chalet The words I1dNiv1r
.nughi them to spoil were words
that described lhiuss they had seen
cog done on thetr trip 80 far And
Ltdyd,1r usrd distances between D-
NOUS cities. the height of the noun
tgluy around them aud other inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
North Dakota Farmers Move
Into Politics May Spread

"Townley was made president of
the league and under his leadership
an intensive campaign, both Tor
members and Of an educIiionol ma
lure. was launched in every section
OF the state. The farmers got out
their Fnrds and made "A house.to-
house canvass Each member was
taxed SIG for annual mcmborrhip
and hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
were raised In this manner spent
Tor campaign purposes ana propa
randa fairly flooded the state.
The non pa rtisan league became
the most powerful political factor
I'm the state Economic questions
vrry discussed at fheetings, plhtt-
form was laid and representatives
Df the league were selected as can
dldates for state offices The first
pIanE In IN" platform was for state
control nf elevators and others we're
rddcd which made the platform one
Tor state operation of public, utill-
ties
"As the state election campaign
progressed, aate in 1918, IN" league
gained power and scnt majority
of representatives into both he up-
nor and lower house ~ the legislh
fure In addition 20 that the league
elected many other state Officers.
State Bank Established
After taking office tho first move
~ tho new administration was 10
pass law providing FOR staie CON
troll or grain elevators Tho new Rd-
miuistratinn soon developed The pos
slhiIities Of state control ~ pub
Ii,. utilities and then passed law
creating the first genuine state bank
known 10 the United states THIS
bank has been In operation scarcely
NOR, than six weeks. II Is capital
izod At $1,000. 900. holds all deposits
Of state money and Is great aid
to the people In fact the state
bank ns created wds a necessity,
for without il the state could not
have purchased The grain elevators.
Although it's final destiny N not
known. II has great possibilities
FIVE government banks have failed
IN this country in the earlier days,
hut peoplo now place ettrem" cor.
sidence in our national banks. The
state bank ot South Dakota may
develop 10 such nm extent
with tho state bank not only
grain elevators. hut mines were
taken over The state purchases ana
controls the sale OF school books
with its own funds and Is considering
branching into other fields.
The neNt law passed was one
creating "a committee for control OF
All educational and penal apsitu-
lions The state superintendent OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

A. surprise Poo many pi lheif
friend. .HW, th" announcement nn
SATURDAY, of tna approaching wed
uirl uf N.s lu,r uurh',u and Mf
I.isr,r,, Wla' which Viii Rkr
.pI.,r on October - MuH lWHhlrU
has lived Boz TULSA zoe eighteen years
and wae graduated from the Tulsa
higu school 'uru attending the cen.
iraI state Normal at Edmond wher"
She received hrr ltfc certificate. hnv
ma taught since In the Tulsa schools
fur the past four years MI. W is"
g. q former Tulsan aud has spent
the past five years In the service,
having been with pnrshing on tho
border and was ia camp during Tho
entire Wur Roth OF these young
people are active workers IN tho
sunday school ~ the Boston avenue
Methodist church The announce.
mcnt Of their engagement was pr"i-
tlly given at an afternoon bridge
party given by Miss Ruth Hollcr on
saturday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Mrs Arthur Crnver. who has iuH
returuyl from summer spent away,
Hnnouhcrs that the civic hague Viii
begin iis fan and winter activities
the second Wednesday IN October
Mrs CraVer says tho seven vice
presidents. each an official over q
department OF work. are arranging
programs, and she IL expecting To-
hear Interesting reports from them
ui an early date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

pr 3 q Kennedy was host last
evening In the Country club, entcr-
tanning about go guests az dinner iu
honor OF Mi Charles Evans of Chi
caRo who is here MI Evans is q
national golf player and was "a CEN
tpr of attraction ON the Country club
course Yesterday afternoon quite
a company ut golf enthusiastic were
out tu see the game.