davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29
Another View of Wilma ,ice.

Omaha, Jan. 27.-To the Editor
Of The Bee: Wilma Rice, former
patient of the Detention hospital,
cannot be as pure as she tells she
is, and expects to be the rest of her
life. The time was confined at the
home I used to see her colored hus-
band come to see her and bring her
out some things, and she almost
went crazy if she wouldn't get to
talk to him or get a glimpse Of MIN.
She is a poor woman to set an ex-
ample for others. And, also being
a dope fiend, getting four shots
daily she cannot be pure as she
addressed the congregation at the
First Unitarian church Sunday.
Those people don't know about the
treatment the girls get at the home.
The home is a good place for dope
fiends. They get all they want and
Miss Berger is right there with her
hypodermic needle.
Because Wilma Rice has been a
trained nurse and has good educa-
ton she considers herself so much
better than others. Thank God, ]
am no dope flend and stick to
my own race. / hope this beautiful
blonde-haired woman will stay pure,
"if you can call it that" the rest of
her life. ONE WHO KNOWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

No one is justified in complaining that free
speech is at all restricted in Omaha About
everybody who has anything to say is given
every opportunity to get it off his chest" This
unlimited discussion is better than bottlng it
up till something expIodes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Some phases Of the war still are on, as per-
sons seeking to go over to Europe are finding
out America is one good country to stay in
yet awhile
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

do more and talk less" is the suggestion
Of the auto-insurance men to the police force,
AMI the public will endorse the sentiment. With
an average Of three machines stolen for every
day in the year, the situation looks bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Threatened atrocities by the Turks ought to
put the powers on their guard. No Concert of
Europe" now requires protection of these blood
thirsty marauders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Parking cars in public streets is coming in
for more careful consideration by the authori-
ties It involves the city's most serious traffic
problem right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Petty thieves are holding high carnival right
now while the heads of the police department
wrsngle over who is responsible. What Is the
matter?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Careful perusal of Leviticus might serve to
assist in understanding at least one of the ques-
tons that is now taking a good deal of public
attention locally
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Omaha ranks third in the list of naval re-
cruiting stations for the war period Some rec
ord for town that is as far from tdewater as
it is possible to get in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Nebraska lawmakers endorse The Bees
campaign to secure six months extra pay for
discharged soldiers. It is a good thing Push
It along.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

The German peoples party" sent message
of congratulation to BILL" Hohenzollern on his
birthday addressing him as your majesty"
Happily there are not enough of them to cut
much ice even in Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

More Nebraskans have landed at New York
on the last leg of their round trip to France
Smiling skies await them at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

"The way to suppress is to suppress" but
the difficulty usually encountered is how to
make suppression effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Lenine tells his gentle bolshevik army to
atreat 'em rough" For the love of heaven,
what have they been doing7
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
BY DADDY.
BY DADDY.

CWith Christmas close at hand, Santa
Claus cannot be found by his reindeer.
They seek the help Of Peggy and Billy
Belgium in finding him.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Minnesota wants to be allowed to ship live
stock to Omaha. They all seek the great mar
ket town.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Ten million bushels of grain are held in local
elevators, a sign that food shortage no longer
threatens.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Strikes in shipyards seem likely to help the
government out of one of its predicaments
in connection with the closing of contracts for
ships no longer needed for war purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Americanism is the first doctrine admissible
in Nebraska schools
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Near beer is permitted, but it takes a lot of
Imagination to get any comfort out Of that.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

A bail bond of $3.50 is small enough for a
man accused of systematically debauching little
girls
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Somebody around police headquarters has
initiated the parrot of the classic tale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29
hi OMAN 30 Years Aeo.

For the first time the Omaha and Council
Bluffs motor cars ran on Douglas to Thirteenth
The Wlkes-Ford Roofing company was i'm
corporated by ]. Wilkes Ford, Frank J.. Lewis
and James o. Hagan.
What is described as "a Wind-fall" occurred
when workman named Wind fell into an ex-
cavation made by John Erck at Sixteenth and
Webster and left without red light warning
signals
A warranty deed was filed conveying eight
acres at South Omaha on which the Fowler
plant is located to the Omaha Packing COM
,pany for a consideration of $25,00O
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29
Cd Az
The Dav we Celebrate.

Thomas E. Brady, attorney born 1871.
Meyer Klein, cigar dealer, born 1870.
John d. Rockefeller jr, son Of "old John
D." born in Cleveland AS years ago.
Duke Of the Abruzzi cousin Of the king of
Italy and one Of the Italian naval commanders
in the late war, born 40 years ago.
Roman ROLAND, celebrated French author
and Nobel prize winner, born s. years ago.
Barney Oldield, one Of the most celebrated
OF automobile race drivers, born at Wauseon,
o., Al years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Sunday next will give line on the weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-29

Subscribers leaving the city should have The Bee mailed
10 them. Address changed often as requested.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

the man she chose. well--he will never
be anything hut chauffeur"
But the idea ranked in Mrs Hem
ngway's mind for long while after
Janet took firm stand They fur
nlshed comfortable, though plain lit
tie flat and began to live the happy
ever after" period of their lives.
True. the furnishings of the modest
fiat did not compare with the cheapest
I'm the Hemingway household. hut as
Janet reminded her mother. wasn't
II the love behind household that
made il a home. and not the mere ma
terlal things
And after that Mrs. Hemingway de
cided 10 let the matter rest.
Two years later found Janet and
Gerald more comfortably established
than ever Gerald had got a better po-
sition i'm an automobile firm and the
work gave him more regular hours.
But there was q lot Of study entailed.
Gerald within short time became an
expert mechanician and got another
raise.
II was not money, however, that
finally bred the sore spot In Janet>
heart that had been forming uncon-
sclously for months. II WAS her moth
er'S silent influence She never said
anything about the affair ever since
the day Of JanetS last outburst, hut
the silent Influence was there lust The
same
once when She had invited mum.
her of girl friends to tea Janet's mother
very untactfully displayed the fact
that her daughter had no telephone
and pressed for a reason by her iu-
auisitlve friends Janet had lied calmly
that II was Il source of annoyance
The truth of the matter was they could
not quite afford il.
Janet was on the verge of utter dis
couragement, although there was ne
real cause for it except this subtle in
fuence prcening for the sake of a
false pride. The foundation VI theil
little home was at stake The bOml
came few evenings later.
well. sweetie." Gerald said coming
in enthusiastically. "rm going-the biz
day has come Netty girl. when ON
country is calling all its red bloods
and enlist-tomorrow"
"You-whatY" Janet could scarcely
believe his words "Jerry hoy. tell m,
you are fooling. You are-why-" sh,
laughed frivouSly and turned away ~
though to belittle the idea rs a mer,
passing fancy.
The next moment she turned TOWARD
her husband again. But the expression
on his chiSeled features made her real
ize there was no Joking TO il.
I'm going Netty; surely you're glad
Don't stand there and gaze as though
were mad. Don't you realize what D.
means. Going over Ia protect You
other women. over there and over here
Cad. girl"
But Janet had stopped him with he
gesture. you are mad. Stark mad
she burst out angrily "how can YOU e
when you have me 10 take care Of
You know married men don't have Il
go. What are you thinking of and W.
inst being able 10 see horizon inan
chilly now?"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04


Somehow Janet's mother could not
quite forget the stigma which she ae-
cused her daughter of putting on the
family name when she married Ger
aid Cummings, their neighbor's chauf-
feur.
Janet. my child, do you realize
What you have done?" she remembered
her mother saying with an awe
stricken face when they both came
back from the short honeymoon trip.
and Janet's family had since had time
10 digest the telegraphed news.
And Janet. then girl of twenty
had faced her mother resOlutely.
"Of course | know wh"t I've done.
mother. I've married the best man in
the world"
whats the USE Mrs. Hemingway
complained that same evening when
Janet's father looked in AT the young
people seated in the drawing room. and
smiled knowingly.
Janet is too young 10 know thar
she has committed grave social error
In marrying beneath her class Mrs.
Hemingway continued. And as for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Denoted Up
BY VIRGINIA L. MAXWELL

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicste.)
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24
WARD-BUCHANAN

Miss Ella May Buchanan, of Syl-
va who has been making Asheville
her home for the past year, and
Mr.. Robert Sylvester Ward, o.
Weaverville, were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at 100 o'clock
at the Central Methodist Parsonage
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. F. K. McLarty, pastor of the Cen
trail Methodist church, in the pres
ence OF several close friends. Mr.
Ward is an orchardist and is located
near Weaverville, where they will
make their future home. -Asheville
Citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24
Catarria Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is con:
posed of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best Blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients IN Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results il catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 15c
HANS Falnlly Pills for constipation
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24
DR.. R. 0. FLYNN
AS ~" WORKER
Well Known Minister Leaves Pulpit to
Take Up Work Overseas

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. DIR. Richard
Orme Finn, pastor Of the North Ave
nue. Presbyterian church, is going to
France for the Y. NJ. C. A.
Dr. Finn, who is one of the best
known ministers in the Southeast, and
who has c. host Of friends throughout
this section of the country, will be en-
gagged in special educational work, and
will likely be overseas for some time.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24
WAS RESTLESS Al NIGHT.

Sufferers fsom kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles, shoot
ing pains and other torturous attic
tons. E. w. Kit, R. F. D. 2, Box 9
Shorters, Ala. writes: Il used Foley
Kidney Pills as | was so restless
over night with pains in the small
of my back and si.e. They did me
good" For S e by Sylvia Phar
macy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24

John Alley, of Cullowhee, was in
the city Tuesday. He tells us he
mas just received a caolegram from
his son Morris, who is in the S1st
Division, in France, stating that he
was well AID getting on finely.
NJ ). A. A. Simons and little
dau,@'.:er, Holes re spending sew
eral days in Waynesville this week.
Whil .lf. oiIlcilS is in the market
buying GOODS.
M. J. Beck Was here this week.
en- rolte 70 0cona Lufta to visit
relatives.
}. 3. keener left Sunday for Win
ston- Salem, where he has accepted
position.
A. +. Ensley was in Ashevi!lc the
first of this week.
Sheriff Cole, Deputy Sheriff Moody
and Town Marshal Reed made a
raid on Moses Creek last Monday
n;gat and captured a large still.
! News has been received here that
Root. Mckee, who !, with the 1O5th
Field Signal 1al,u;;on was in a
motorc: ,le acc. lenl several weeks
ago and sustained a broken leg. He
was reported 10 beimproving rapid
Miss Dorothy aioore. of Webster
is the guest of Miss Isabel Keener.
Theo. Buchanan left Wednesday
for Atlanta, where he will remain
for several days looking after bust
ness interests.
Miss Bertha May Eeason, former
ly q teacher III the Sylvia Graded
School, has accepted position as
teacher in the Sylvia Collegiate In
stitute. No doubt she will give ex
cellent satisfaction. as she has tn,
reputation Of being one of the hes
teachers in ne county and has beer
. toonhi-. I IN tho 0ro0pH school hpr,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24
CITY LOCALS

Misses Annie Lcng and Otelia
Citbey, who are teaching at Bryson
City, spent tie week end here, with
home folks.
D. M. Hall, A. L. Farley and Phil
jp Morgan are in GreenviIle, S. c.,
this week, on business.
Mrs Barker, of Andrews. is visit
ius her sister, Mrs. j. O. Fisher.
Mrs. W. B. Fisher, of Andrews, is
spending some time with her mother
Mrs j. E. Mclean.
I. L. Gwyn, of Springdale. Hay
wood county, was in the city last
Jaturday.
John Lovedahl, of Caney Fork,
was in the city Monday on business
Miss Roberta Calhoun, formerly
OF this place, bat who is now MAX
is her home with her sister. Mrs
florence Summey. at Brevard, was
il the city this week, visiting he1
father, S. j. Calhoun.
Prof. A. c. Reynolds, of Cullow hee
was in the city Monday, on bust
Hess.
Ellis Beasley, of this place, sub
s2ribed for the Journal for a year
last week.
Mrs. S. c. Allison, of Barker!
Creek, spent Sunday in the city
with relatives.
statesmen WANTED--Lubricat
id8 oil, grease, specialties, paint
Part or whole time. Commission
b1sis. Men with car or rig preferred
Riverside Refining Company, Cl.ve
land, Ohio.
Dr.. w. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte
the eye, ear, nose and throat special
ist who visits this town frequently
spending some time in New Yorl
visiting the clinics and hospital.
pc1in4 up useful information, an
ut the same time taking a niue
needed rest.
Hut Nicholson, of Caney Forl
WIS in the city Tuesday and Will
here subscribed for the Journal.
Holmes Dryson, Of Ashev'lia, ia
Just returned from market wher
ne has been buying goods for h
D,!lsboro store and he expects t
put on a sale in the near futur
,fatch for his al in this paper.
J. S. Buchanan, of Savanna
was here Tuesday, on business.
{ n. Wells left Wednesday fl
Virginia, where h has accepted
position.
FOR SALE-A fine mare ar
COLI, at Q bargain. Cash, Bonds,
Var Savings Stamps. K. K. Fishe
Aldie, n. C.
FOR SALE ID sheep, IS ew
,nl / buck. Milas Parker, Cowart
NC.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24

Until further notice the appoint
ments for the Observation-Disclosures
circuit will be as follows: First Sun
Gay. Cullowhee II a. m; Loves
Chapel, $50 p. m. Second Sunday,
Dillsboro, 11:15 a. NJ; Wesleyana,
$50 p. m; Webster, 1870 p. m. Third
Sunday, Cullowhee. II a. m; Loves
Chapel, $50 p. m; Dillsboro, 7;30
p. m. Fourth Sunday, Webster, Il
a. M; Wesleyana, 1896 p. m. Those
interested save this notice. Every
body welcome to all services.
John Cline, Pastor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-24
WORTH $4,000 A BOTTLE.

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio. Texas,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
been worth $4,000 a bottle to me.
I had the flu followed by pneu-
monia, which left me, weak. with a
persistent cough. The cough hung
on. Some one advised Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. | have completely re-
covered and do not cough at all.
For sale at Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
HOUSE MINORITY LISTS
FOR SIX COMMITTEES
Names Announced by Mr.. Kitchin
at Close of Democratic
Caucus Held Today.

Democratic members of six impor-
tant House committees were an
nounced today by Representative
Kitchin. ranking member on the ways
and means committee. following the
democratic caucus held before the
House met today. They are:
Post office and post roads-Moon,
Tennessee; Deli, Georgia; Rouse. Ken
lucky; Blackmon. Alabama; Black.
Texas: Randall, California; Goldfogle,
New York.
Rivers and harpors-Sman, North
Carolina: Booher, Missouri; Gallag-
her, Illinois; Scully. New Jersey; Tay-
lor, Arkansas; Dupre, Louisiana; Lea,
California; Cleary, New York.
Public buildings and grounds-C1ark.
Florida: Cantrill, Kentucky; Park,
Georgia; Rucker. Missouri; Mansfield,
Texas; Griffin, New York; Rainey, IL
linois Fitzgerald, Massachusetts.
Industrial arts and expositions-
Sherwood. Ohio: Davey, Ohio; Ganly.
New York; Lanaham, Texas: Lang
ford, Georgia; Smithwick, Florida
Naval anairs-Padgett, Tennessee;
Riordan, New York; Oliver. Alabama !;
Venable, Mississippi; Vinson, Georgia;
Kettner, California: Ayres, Kansas;
Nicholas. South Carolina.
Insular affairs-Iarrett, Tennessee:
Brambaugh, Ohio: Sullivan, New York:
McKeown, Oklahoma: Robinson, North
Coralina: Jones. Texas; Dominick.
south Carolina, and Bland. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE ;
IN THE HOUSE FRIDAY
Resolution Calls for Thanks of
Congress to Those Who Aided
in War.

The House is going to give itself
over on Friday to Memorial day exer-
cises. AS q basis for these exercises
House Leader Mondell today present.
ed resolution rendering the thanks
Of Congress to those who served or
gave others to the service of the
country in the great war.
Speeches will be made upon this
resolution on Friday. 1t is as follows:
Congress are hereby extended to
those who served in the armed forces
Of the United States in the war
against the imperial German govern
ment and who. through their patri-
otto sacrifice. steadfast fidelity. brill
ice, secured q victorious peace. gave
to the world a new insight into the
high ideals and lofty purposes of
America, and left to future genera
tions a splendid heritage Of heroic
achievement and noble devotion to
are hereby extended to those who
served in the various auxiliary forces,
whose humane and benevolent work
at home and on the field of battle
contributed so greatly to the comfort
and support Of our valiant warriors.
That the thanks of Congress are
hereby extended to the mothers.
wives and relatives, who patriotic
and accomplishing. gave their near
est and their dearest in the hour Of
the nations need, and it's deep and
heartfelt sympathy is extended to
those whose kindred fell, or were per-
manently disabled in the great strug-
gle. That Congress reverently ex-
presses its profound appreciation
Of the sublime act Of those who made
the supreme sacrifice by giving their
lives for their country and their coun-
try's cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
HAWKER WAR EARNINGS
WERE $780, 600 A YEAR
Gave Sopwith Battle Planes Final
Tests Before Government Re-
ceived Them-31 Years Old.

NEW YORK, May 2s-The follow
ing is from today's Times:
Harry G. Hawker went to England
from Australia several years ago and.
as a mechanic, entered the employ Of
the Sopwith Company. On October 4,
1912. flying a sopwith biplane, de-
signed after the pattern of the Ameri-
can Wright biplane, he new conttnu-
ously for eight hours and forty-three
minutes. establishing new duration
record, and won the British Michelin
trophy for that year.
A year later. flying Sopwith with
a Gnome motor, he established a new
British altitude record Of 1900 feet
On the same day he carried aloft two
passengers to a height of 10000 feet
In 1913 and 1914 he made attempts in
a sopwith to win the Daily Mail prize
Britain. The first time he had to de-
scend near Yarmouth because of ILL
ness. and in 1914 he met with an &C.
cident near Dublin. During the war
he was an experimental flyer. as
sisting in the development Of the Sop
with plane.
AS a test pilot 1t was his duty to
take up battle planes for their hnal
tryout before they were received by
the government. He received $125 for
each night. and 1t was not unusual
for him to put twelve planes through
their PAGES in one day. For the last
three years he is said to have been
the highest paid airman in the world,
his fees being said to pass 100000
a year.
Hawker is thirty-one years old. He
has country home at Kingston-on-
Thames. He has a wife and daughter.
Commander Mackenzie GrieVe is
twenty eight years old, He is a wire
less expert and meteorologist, as well
as an experienced flyer. At one period
during the war he commanded the
Campania. which was the mother ship
of the air squadron with the grand
fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
COMMERCE CHAMBER
APPOINTS DELEGATES
Representatives Named for Pan.
American Conference.-The In
surance Increase Studied.

Delegates to represent the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce at the
forthcoming pan-American conference
in this city we're announced today as
follows:
Milton E. Allies, chairman: Julius 1.
Peyser. vice chairman, and Lewis
Flemer. ]. A. Finigan, John H. Will
kins, Charles W. Semmes. Leon Ulman.
H. L. Ofutt, jr.
The chamber also appointed COM
mittee to look into the recommends
their fire insurance in order to meet
the increased cost of building. 1t is
pointed out that the average place is
insured for an amount that would
have been sufncient to rebuild the es-
tablishment at pre-war prices, but
not under present conditions. This
committee is composed of E. C..
Robert N. Harper, president of the
chamber. also announced today the
personnel Of the standing committee
of the chamber on rivers and harbors.
The new members of the committee
are r. P. Andrews, James T. Lloyd, W..
w. Everett. Rudolph Jose, II. c. East
erday and L. H. Warner.
This committee soon will meet to
consider a letter from the War De-
partment calling the chambers atten-
pressed in the rivers and harbors act
that every city with a harbor should
have q water terminal controlled by
the municipality, which would be
used ON equal terms by all desiring to
do 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
GEN. HOLBROOK PRAISES
10th FIELD ARTILLERY

In a farewell message to the artillery
of the 18th Division, which he COM
manded. Brig. Gen. L. R. Holbrook paid
high tribute to the discipline and SOL
dierly conduct Of the 10th Field Artil-
lery. of which three batteries are of
Washington men.
The message read in part as follows:
'"The brigade commander desires to
express his profound esteem for the
high character OF the personnel Of the
unit and his appreciation of their loyal
and devoted service.
1.-The high standards in discipline.
training, appearance and military
courtesy have been maintained
through the long and trying armistice
period. and have been generously COM
mented upon by inspectors in every
department. Gen. Charles c. Morton,
U. s. A. division commander. recently
said of you: While the brigade.
through no fault Of it's own, was not
with the division in action, never
day passed that did not wish for its
services. which would have been of
most completely satisfactory order.
The brigade commander, having seen
service with other troops on numerous
fronts, shares this confidence and does
not believe that the brigade would
have suffered in comparison on the
battlefield with veteran troops Of
longer service"