davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Army Flyers to Make Stop
in Omaha Soon. Is. Belief

Receipt of telegram from the
director of air service at Washing
ton for Lieut.. Clifford c. Mutt, com
mander of the transcontinental air
squadron, has led Omaha army au-
thorities to believe that the squad
ron will make stop in this city
soon. Army officials here are d.
rected to hold the telegram for the
flight officer until his arrival here.
Adverse weather conditions have
interfered with the flight and the
aviators have been held up in the
east because of many mishaps at
tributed to unfavorable weather
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Dancing at Lakeview to
Start Again Saturday

The brief interruption caused by
the closing of the regular season and
the opening of the post-season, to be
played on Saturdays and Sundays
only until further notice, has per-
mitted the many different attractions
at the popular Lakeview park to get
a breathing spell.
Dancing in the big dance palaSeoe
will start tomorrow night at o:Io.
Two sessions will be given Sunday,
one in the afternoon and another IN
the evening, All the other attrac-
tons will be operating in their reg
ular manner as in the good old sum-
mertime.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

minute the fat is of proper tempera-
ture. When the potatoes are brown
drain them on brown paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
closed in Omaha under the provi-
sion of this ordinance.
Chiefs Power Too Great.

Mr.. Zoroya's petition attacks the
constitutionality of the ordinance on
several grounds. 1t pretends to con-
fer legislative and judicial powers on
the chief of police, Mr.. Zoroya says.
Upon a report from the chief of po-
lice that a place has violated the
ordinance it is mandatory on the
city council to revoke its permit.
1t is unconstitutional because it is
class legislation, he charges.
The ordinance allows children
under IS years of age to sell soft
drinks in open-air stands and per
mits the mayor to issue five-day
permits free of charge. 1t also at
tempts to legislate regarding the
sale of Intoxicating liquors and te
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

London contains more Scotsmen
than Aberdeen. more Irishmen than
Dublin, more Jews than Palestine,
and more Roman Catholics than the
city Of Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
SAYS ORDINANCE
ON SOFT DRINKS
lis NOT LE G AL
Peter Zoroya Asks Injunction
Against Closing of His
Place by Police
Chief.

Alleging that city ordinance No.
10000, passed by the city council
January 9, 1919 at the instance of
Police Commissioner Ringer, is un-
constitutional, Pete Zoyora asked
the district court yesterday for an
injunction against Mr.. Ringer and
Chief of Police Eberstein to keep
them from clsing up his pool room
and soft drink parlor at 5224 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Many sole drink places have been
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

PHOTO PLAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Meet to Decide Strike Action.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The special
committee of the steel workers
union appointed to organize the en-
ployes of the United States Steel
corporation met here today with a
view to renewing their efforts to
obtain a conference with officials of
the corporation for discussion of
wages, hours, working conditions
and the right of collective bargain
ing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

POr 10 visto no es tan facil CO.
mo parece la implantacion de un
regimen verdaderamente democra-
tico.
Los pueblos siguen ypseguiran
viviendo sin voluntad propia, con-
siderados siempre como memories
de edad, y dirigidOs por grupo de
hombres atrevidos o afortunados,
que fijaran las .haciendas de los
restantes.
Ahora mismo, teminada la que
ira y punto de iniciarse una
Conferencia International q. ha de
regular la vida de la humanidad
durante algunos siglos, parecia To-
gico que los seiIores que han de
formular las bases hubieran sido
elegidos por un plebiscito 10 mas
amplio possible en- todos los pue-
bios de la terra. Y, sin embargo
los representatives de las naciones
10 son eXclusivamente de los Co.
biernos, de los jefes, de los amos,
que en- algnn caso Sc han nombra-
do 81 mismOs y que van a tratar
y contratar sin prescindir de sus
pasiones, sus prejuicios y sus odios.
i Nj siquiera Sc ha pedido ell pare
Ger de los Parlamentos respectivos
que, a su vez, fueron elegidos pa
ra otros asuntos y de cualquier
manera!
Para que la broma resulte mas
pesada, las deliberaciones de los de
legados seran secretas, y sus acuer-
dos obligaran despues a todos los
nacidos, que tenlran que acatarlos
de buena mala CANA, sean los
que fueren.
La prueba de que la gente esta
va convencida de que no es possible
romper la servidumbre secular es-
ia en- que una porci6n de ciudada-
nos libres Sc apresuran a eacribir
a Wilson, Lloyd George y Clemen-
ceau para que les arreglen sus
asnntos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
'CRONICA DE ESPANA
Murmuraciones de ActuaGdad

a parar, 81 Dios no 10 remedia, las
dos docenas de senOres que estu-
dian la question concienzudamente.
Pues iy la tecla de la autonomia
municipal que todos hemos oidos
sonar con entusiasmo, como 81 aca-
baramos de llegar de la Luna?
iOh! iLas antiguas 1comunida-
des! iLos antiques Concejos!
Yo no Sc como serian antigua
mente los Concejos y las comuni-
dades, y doy por ihechd que Sc COM
Iponlan de angeles y serafines; pc
70 10 que Sc de cierto, y ustedes
tambien, es como las gastan los
Ayuntamientos actuales, grandes
y cihicos. ST ahora, con atribucio-
nes escasas y restringidas, alcaldes
y concejales tratan v consideran a
suS convecinos como manadas de
pavos, ique haran, isanto Dios !,
cuando tengan muchas y no deban
rendir cuentas a nadie?
~ pensar que hay todavia can
didas palomas que Green que en-
esa panacea de los Municipios au-
t6nomos estan la salvacion y la
fortaleza de la Patria!
Puede que 81, que la Patria sc
fortalezca y Sc salve; pero sera
porque habra quedado reducida a
los mangoneadores municipales,
regionales O nacionales con sus fa-
milias, amigos y deudos.
Al individuo ''suelto'', que no
sea mas que trabajador contri-
buyente, lie espera un porvenir que
nj en- Jauja. Tendra que sudar
tinta para que las tres maquinas
marchen como es debido, y aca-
bara por perecer por consunci6n y
agotamiento.
Fijense ustedes en- que todos los
doctores convienen en- que hay que
proporcionar los nuevos organis-
mos recursos ,abundantes robuste-
ciendo sus haciendas. Y este de
robustecer una hacienda va Sc sa-
be 10 que signifca.
En- cuanto Sc implanten las re-
forrhas sucedera sin falta 10 81
guiente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

tempo. Seg1n parece, no se pue-
de esperar un minute mas, v todos
estamos conformes-no Sc sabe
pOr que, pero 10 estamos-en que
ha llegado el momento de resolver
ell problema catalan, atendiendo y
dando la debida satisfaction las
legltimas aspiraciones. ;. de Bar
celona.
ST en- vez de estar dirigidos y
administrators por pandillas y CRU
Epitos fuera efectivamente la sobe-
ran1a nacional la que dictara le-
yes y decretos, hace muchos amos
que no existiria tai problema y
que ell pals Sc ihubiera visto libre de
semejante pesadilla.
Catalina ha demostrado que pue
de v sabe administrarse a 81 mis-.
ma y que las trabas del Poder cen
trail entorpecen- su fiorecimientO y
difcultan su marcia. Ell resto de
la nacion 10 comprende Y 10 confie-
sa. IA que vienen. pues estas di-
lacioneA, componendas y regateos
bochornOsos y esta insostenible 81
tuaci6n de amenazas y desaires,
intramquilidad y zozobra? Si los
catalanes quieren ser independent
tes Y los dcmas espanoles tambien
deiean ardientemente que 10 sean,
para poder pensar en- otra cosa,
jque objeto tienen esas asambleas
separatistas y esas cOmisiones ex-
traparlamentarias que no sirven
mas que para perder el tempo y
sembrar la discordia? Preg1ntese
todos los ciudadanos de la Mo
narquia, uno por uno, su opinion
concreta en- asuntO tan impOrtante,
y en- ell acto, por una mayoria abru
madora, sera concedida la indepen-
dencia a todas las regiones que la
pidan.
mo Green ustedes 10 mismo?
Pero la independence completa,
absolute, sin atenuaciOnes sin dis.
tingoa de ninguna clase.
Porque 10 que nadie quiere es
que Sc establezcan fueros Y privi-
legios para que Jos esraholes Sc di-
vidan EN- castas, que es 10 q. van
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

Ell Estado seguira cobrando to-
dos sus impuestos, sin rcbajar una
peseta, aunque Sc quite de encima
una porci0n de servicios; las Di-
putaciones regionaleS crearan cuan
tiosas gabelas para dotar esplen-
didamente los servicios que las ce-
de ell Estado, y los Ayuntamientos
impondran grandes tributos para
atender a los servicios que les ell
comiendan las Diputaciones.
Los Parlamentos chicos daran
ounce y raya al grande Ell la ta-
rea de inyentar negociados y nom
brar comisiones para colocar gen
te, muchiaima gente, hasta conse-
guir que la mitad de los espanoles
tenga un sueldo decorosO que to-
dos los meses, ell dia primero sin
falta, la entregara' la otra mitad
con santa mansedumbre.
PerO suena tan bien 10 del Esta-
do aut6nomo, la region aut@noma
v ell Municipio aut6nomo que vale
la pena de hacer la prueba, aun-
que nos pase 10 que con los Con
aumos.
Porque 10 esencial es q. las fra
ses suenen.
ION, las legftimas aspiraciones
iOh, los antiques Concejos!
iOh, las communicates de Casti-
LA!
Y vamos pagando.
Sinesio DELGADO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
POLO NORTE DICE.

anuladas riccOnes COmisi6n
imporar ganulada primera
gaantmmOs nuesrOs producto KOLA CHAMPAGNE
POLO NORTE e
CHAMPAGNEno altar Ell ngdn
Obequie a vistas KOLA CHAMPAGNE
Tenga KOLA CHAMPAGNE.
NORTE a
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11

Aquf en- ell solar de nuestros ma
yores, tambien van zanzibar las
cosas radicalmente, y para mucho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
CAFE YAU-CO-0A
San jose Is, esquina a Luna.

No imita, nj quiere pareccrse a ma
die en- NADIA, porque es el linico en- su
clase.
Ell Mejor, mis- puro D -ar0mdtico ca
f6 natiuo.
Su nombre es un sfmbolo de YER
dad YAU de YaucO, co de Corozal Y
.CIA de Ciales.
No tiene liga, nj usa triache como
Otros, nj su nombre es una negaci6n
de su procedencia.
ADvT. Cafe Yau-Co-Cid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-23
NEVADA MAY Be
REVENUE DISTRICT

According to letters received in
Reno from Washington. an effort is
being made to induce the authorities
connected with the internal revenue
bureau at Washington designating
the State of Nevada as separate rev.
enue office from that of California.
Appeals are to be made this week by
local men to the Commercial Club to
lend its influence to the proposition,
says the Reno Journal.
Should Nevada become a separate
office from California it will mean po-
sitions for at least sixty residents of
this State. Such position are now be-
ing enjoyed by residents of San Fran
cisco. where the present internal rev.
enue office for the district, including
Nevada, is located. In addition to
men employed in offices Nevada
would receive the credit for collec-
tions amounting to thousands of dol
lars now received by the Office at San
Francisco.
Nevada, by the present ruling of
the Washington revenue authorities,
is the only State in the union to be
placed under the jurisdiction of an
office outside of its borders. 1t is
the only State in the union today
that is without a collectorship ans
wering directly to Washington.
At the present time more than
$4,000 is collected each month at
the Reno internal revenue Office.
This money comes from sources in
Nevada. but is credited to California.
because it passes through the district
Office at San Francisco. In addition
to this. many other thousands of Ne
vada dollars go directly to the dis
triet Office without passing through
the local revenue Office.
Letters from both Senator Pittman
and Senator Henderson stated that
experts representing the internal
revenue bureau had investigated the
situation and that they had favorably
reported that Nevada should be
made a separate revenue district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-23
G, |. BROY PLANNING TO
WORK EUREKA PROPERTY

Basing his judgment on nearly so
wears of close study of the Eureka
mining district, c. L. Broy, pioneer
Of Eureka and postmaster here from
1899 to 1916, is making preparations
to open up and develop an extensive
area Of mining property he has ac-
ouired in the district and has already
incorporated a company to start the
work, says the Reno Gazette.
During the past 10 or Is years Mr..
Broy has been slowly acquiring Eu-
reka property and now has 20 claims
in the Silverado and Eureka mining
district, some of the claims being
ground that was worked during the
days when Eureka was one of the
country's foremost silver producers.
and from which considerable ore has
been taken. The company has been
incorporated as the Summit Queen
Mining Company.
In a report made on the property
J. Carlton Bray, a well-known Neva-
da mining engineer. declares that
there are large deposits of CONNER
cial ore in the property. but that it
will acquire extensive development
and the expenditure of considerable
money to open up the ore in paying
quantities.
The company owns IL claims in one
group lying between the old Dia-
mond mine, which produced $780,
900 and the old Gettysburg mine on
the south which also was a heavy
producer. The entire group of claims
according to Mr.. Bray's report. GOV.
er almost mile of the main mineral
zone on Prospect mountain and the
south end Of the Eureka mining dis
trict. The workings of the Diamond
mine extend to the north end line OF
the Summit Queen property and
Engineer Bray says that the ore bod
les of the Diamond mine grew larger
as the work progressed to the south.
THE property warrants extensive
development similar to that of the
Diamond" say the report. 1T will
require 2000-foot tunnel and per-
haps considerable drifting before a
pay deposit can be found"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-23
Nevada State News

n recent supreme Court decision
denying division rehearing in the
case of Humboldt against Pershine
County firmly establishes Pershing
County on the Nevada map. making
the seventeenth county.
A. +. Cheney of Reno, Hugh Brown
OF Tonopah and E. E. Caine of Elko.
have been appointed as a committee
to represent this State at a confer
ence for the adoption of uniform
State laws to be held in Boston.
August q.
Announcement of the appointment
Ut Frank H. Norcross as a represent.
ative of Nevada at the American In
stitute of Criminal Law which viii
meet at Boston, Mess, September
and 3 has been issued from Governor
Boyle's Office.
A proclamation issued by the Gov
ernor at the request of Maj. Gen.
Johnson. commander of the Ninety
first division, calls attention to the
fact that the Camp Lewis training
barracks at American Lake are not
to be abandoned. They will be main
tanned as a place for military instruc-
tiUn and also as an educational insti-
tuition where men who enter the SER
vice will be given vocational training
The wartime prohibition law
prohibits the manufacturing of in
toxicating liquors for any use is the
ruling handed down in a letter re-
ceived at the Reno internal revenue
Office from the revenue collector
of the First District of California.
Wartime prohibition does not per-
NIT the manufacturing of intoxicat-
ing beverages for any use and holds
it unlawful to make wines for house
hold purposes.
The director of the census at Was.
ington has appointed Harold p Hale,
part owner of the Elko Independent
and Lovelock Review-Miner. as su-
pervisor of the first census district of
Nevada for 1920. comprising the
counties of Churchill, Douglas. Elko,
Eureka. Humboldt, Lander, Lyon,
Ormsby. Storey. Washoe and White
Pine. The appointment for the Sec
ond district will be announced at an
early date.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-23

Planes May Land at Battle Mountain
Battle Mountain people are leveling
and equipping a tract of land at that
place to be placed at the disposal of
cross-country fliers as a landing field.
The old Battle Mountain race track,
the scene of many thrilling horse
races in earlier days. is to be placed
at the disposal of the aviators. 1t
was used some time ago by Capt.
Smith, who carried films of the Will
lard Dempsey fight from Ogden to
San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-23
Stock Ranch RangeforSa

Good Fall range white sufficient for 2OO head
Of sheep State Engineers title IL range springs Win
range Summer range 1000 head of sheep 600 head
Of cattle With the above is ranch of 200 acres OF pat
ented land of which is under cultvaon this years
crops hay and potatoes the place. young or
chard and new buckrakes derrick and other machn
necessary to run the place.
This is an ideal Fall range for sheep
For further particulars apply at SENTINEL once
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-23

Life is a measure to be filled-not
a cup to be drained.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS
Great Shipments of Crude Rubber, Fine Fab
RIGS and Compounds Will Begin To Arrive
Contracts Are Being Negotiated

with number of the best and most experienced tire
and rubber of the east, who will be brought to
Omaha to head the various departments The COM
panys instructions to turn out the very best tire that
can be made. Every effort is being made to get The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

which the first second floors will be completed
with
outpu of 500 day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Overland Tire and Rubber Company factory in opera
ton and the greatest dividend paying basis at the
very earliest moment
The stock of this company is all common, issued
fully paid, non-assessable and transferable.
The price is $3.50 per share. Terms: Onehalf
cash and balance in six months without interest.
If you are interested in investing in this, which we
striving to make the greatest tire and rubber goods
factory west Of Akron, Ohio and backed by the best
tire and rubber talent we can secure you should hest
tate no longer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
FATHERS AND MOTHERS

Buy shares this stock for that that daughter and
legacy that will make them independent Many fathers and
All placed the mail wired Saturday will be protecte
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

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Next
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To you, W
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
PLUM CREEK PICKINGs

Special to The Chieftain
j. n. Wayne is on the sick list
| this week with bad cold.
Rex Carter made business trip
to Granada the first of the week.
Chas. Hubert made a trip to
StOningtOn the first of the week
NJ. A. Randall and family were Wis
itlng through our part of the
neighbOrhOOd Tuesday.
The general complaint of the
neighbOrhoOd this week seems to
be corn everybody is do
ing it.
Miss Eura Kirk of WilmOre, kas.
came out the first of the week for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Rex Carter.
Melvin Bragg has returned from
service in France and filed on a
homestead and is preparing to fur
ther serve his country by raising
grain and forage this summer.
William H. Hurley autOed to Lib
eral Sunday, taking his wife and
Mrs Geo. Owens. They will remain a
month or six weeks taking medical
treatment. Here's hoping their re-
cOvery will be final and complete.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cords
Lewis, Wednesday, May Z, 10
pound son. Everyone concerned is
doing well, even to Grandpa Carter
We have it from good authority
that the smile he wears makes his
face look like 'the full moon in
August.
There will be family reunion at
the Luft home near BuckIin, Kas
Sunday, May Is to welcome the re-
turn of Carl Luft who has spent 10
months at the front in France Mrs
w. A. Udstad and Mrs. Roy Sparks,
sisters of Mr. Luft, are planning on
attending the reunion.
A letter received from E. w. Rose
states that he is doing well-a fine
place to live and receiving good
wages, but he is thinking of Colo
RADIO and that he might make up
his mind to return this summer
His son Roger is in the navy, a
radio operator on the Pennsyl-
vania.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
Farm Machinery Then and Now.

Farmers throughout the United
States paid for mowers in 1918 prices
that were 70 per cent above those of
1914, when the war began, and SINH
larly above the former prices for
other articles as follows: HarrOws,
126 per cent; plows, 80 per cent; ted
ders, 81 per cent: axes, SO per cent;
-churns, 76 per cent; corn knives, 81
per cent; hoes, IS per cent; 1Ogal-
Ion milk cans, 1873 per cent; milk
pals, 104 per cent; pitchforks, IS
per cent; scythes, 60 per cent; SHOW
els, 92 per cent So reports the Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
"The Common Cause"

One of the greatest films of the
present year is to be presented at
the Star Theatre, at Holly, on Tues.
day, May 9th. 1t is entitled "1'he
Common Cause" War scenes will
be feature of this great picture
Manager RunyOn of the Star is ex.
pecting this to be the picture of
the present season.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
NOTICE.

The party who borrowed the
trailer near the old beet sugar fac
tory please return same to the HOl-
ly Produce Company, Holly
|. N. SWOFFORD
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

That Lost and Found Book fer
over twinty yrs. me Frind has enjoy
ed and monopolized it's company by
reading the found book. Fer over
twinty five yrs. met with lots of dis.
contind but let me say this book
went over the top, over and over,
agin and agin. Let's hear from
ould timers. Now, Imply yere pock-
ct inside out, or, open the locker
fer little Jones zoog, hear
from
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-From my place near
Webb, Colo, one black 2-year-old
tilley, branded 9V and quarter cir
Gle under, on left shoulder; one bay
filley, same brand and age as the an
mule, unbranded and unroachcd;
one short yearling blue horse mule.
Information leading to recovery
will be suitably rewarded. G. d.
Thompson, Webb, Colo. 1850
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-A number of articles
of furniture Phone 2S-Holly. 1880
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

WANTED-A girl for general
house work. Enquire at The
Chieftain office. 40