davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-24
Bazaar Is Profitable.

West Point, Neb., Dec. 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Catholic Ladies' ken
sington OF St. Mary's church held a
bazaar in Guardian Angels school
that was attended by the largest
crowd ever assembled at an event
Of this kind here. The profits from
the event was about 81 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-24
GubernatoriaI Bee Still
Buzzinq in Sutt0n'S Bonnet

Lincoln, Dec. 23.-1Speclal. i
am thinking it over" Judge A. l..
Sutton of Omaha told state house
reporters who asked him whether
the rumor that he would make an
other effort to be elected governor
was correct. after he came out of the
supreme court chambers, where he
had argued case Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-24
Red Cross Election.

West Point, Neb., Dec. 23.-(Spe-
cial. AT the annual meeting Of the
local Red Cross chapter the follow
ing officers were elected for 1920:
c. C. Anderson, chairman.
Fred Hunker, vice chairman.
w. R. Deininger, secretary.
A, G.. Walla. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-24
HAMMOND CASE
ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Wife Seeks to Have Husband
and Attorney Cited on Con-
tempt Charge for Spirit
ing Away Child.

Lincoln, Dec. 23-(Special.) AT
torneys Tuesday argued before the
supreme court the application of
Mrs. William v. Hammond for her
husband and his attorney, M. 0.
Cummins, to show cause why they
should not be cited for contempt
II court.
The case is one of considerable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-24
County Judge Resigns.

McCook, Neb., Dec. 23--(Spe-
al.)-County Judge Frank M. Col
fer of this city has resigned, eff
fective January !. He will engage
in other professional work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-24
Wahoo Minister to Leave.

Wahoo, Neb., Dec. 23.-(Special.)
Rev. N. L. Packard, pastor of the
Congregational church here, has &C
cepted call to Alma, Neb., and
rendered his resignation to become
effective March /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-24

is an exaggerated form Of Grip. LAXATIVE
BROM0 QUININE Tablets should be taken n
larger doses than Is prescribed for ordinary 6riS
A good plan Is not to wait until YOU are sick but
PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets In time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
AUGUST 9. 1919.
TEACHERS AS LEADERS

Maine like every other farming state, has its
rural northumberland farms shortage of farm
help and the tendency Of the boys and girls 10 leave
The farms for the cities Investigators studied the
problem and decided that one reason for these dill
fcu.ues lay in the poor rural schools.
This summer the state is conducting what is call
cd a school Of leaders" one hundred carefully Sc
lected young women, teachers from country schools
a.e studying at summer school az state expense
These summer students represent the most progress
sive class Of rural teachers.
The idea was originated By the state superintenc-
Ont Of schools. He hopes in this way TO begin TO
ase the standards the ru-al schools of the same
level as the city schools Teachers to b. better
.luaHhed for their work and to be trained to
act as community leaders wei as teachers Of
the farmers children.
II is an interesting plan IT has been recognized
I'm many parts OF the country that rural schools
need improving in many regards. The school houses
themselves in the next few years will he better
constructed. better heating. lighting and san
itary arrangements To insist upon fully qualified
teachers is an important step 1t should be remem-
bered too in Maine and elsewhere that competent
teachers require letter salaries than have been
paid in the past, If they are to remain competent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

that they want man 20 bring and
fetch and carry. and buy ard g.se
every minute OF the time2
Don't they know that no Young
man can really AFFORD thai kind of
thing all the time. and that u De-
does afford il he'll never nc able t0
afford anything else
I know girls who are nothing N
the world but human vultures-yes
that's what they are-out for all
they can get from every man they
meet
Poor. silly things how little they
realize that they never get anything
that's worth while from any nan
who's worth noticing
Not that kind o. girls
Love is gift full. free generous
and unselfsh II Is not in the mar
ket 20 DO bought by automobile rides
and fruit. and candy or even by dia-
monds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
THE DECORATION BILL.

The house OF representativss at Washington has
unanimously passed stringent deportation bill,
and "a very good bill ii is except that 1t is not
stringent enough. Before we undertake string
enoy IN the deportation Of aliens. we ought to
them good example by being good Americans our
selves
Under this bill all undesirable aliens now informed
in this country may he deported including aliens
informed as dangerous those convicted of crimes
and those convicted of violation of wartime laws.
but not a word said about those Americans
who by their un -Americanism. have furnished these
aliens with their mental ammunition.
This measure should meet with public approval.
but for that one point and good one 1t had been
feared IN many quarters the end Of conflict
might see dangerous relaxation Of vigilance upon
the part of the legislators and the public authori-
ties-and there has been. particularly as concerns
themselves exainplers.
II The United States to help i'm amy degree to
hoId the world to "a safe balance it must bc safe
and balanced itself II cannot remain if the plot
ter against the government and the fouentor OF
discomfort are allowed 90 range at Will
There is hardship in this deportation measure.
II is cean-cut and Just. The man who does not
like our form Of government should leave the couu-
try II he wishes 90 enjoy the freedom prosper
It's which the Tot of the nation. ne must SUBJ
scs1be the laws which alone have made our free
dom and prosperity possible
BIT should be consistent and insist upon de-
gree OF respect for the government ON the part OF
citizens that our own citizens set some
sort Of example for the aliens. tending good
citizens OF them before we expect TOO much of the
aliens. Congress SHOULD give some attention TO the
Bob Ia Fouettes hc William Hale Thompsons.
the Truman Nevberry-. and scores OF others IN our
public life whose example and mental pabulum
have only 20 DC Followed by the aliens 10 make the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
DRYING UP THE WORLD.

Many English pubcists frankly afraid Of a
dry America unless fl s. matched with dry Brit
ain There is religious moral question involved
at ALL but simply one Of efhciency
It has become evident that the abstaining work
man is more efficient than the drnker. The dry
movement was carried completion in this
country not by moral emotion but by this fact
alone. Trade after trade closed its doors TO the
drinking man only he sober could be trust
ed
This became especially true machinery came
into constant use. The complexities OF the great
monsters were too great FOR any but steady hand
ed man. The greatest frequency of accident came
after a holiday when the had many OF them
had a drop too much. The danger to the man him
self his fellow workers, TO the machinery and its
delicate processes was too great to be risked En-
pIoyers everywhere ughtencd up their rules. The
nation came to believe that the only way TO COM
fort health and prosperity the sober
Therefore it voted the country dry.
Now say these frightened Englishmen. Americans
will so far excel the british worker in skill and
output that England will in self-defense, have to
follow the example
It is certain that il our prohibition really pro-
hibits shall be at great advantage over the
rest OF the world. And England with its sudden
drunkenness in industrial centers. no doubt needs
dryness more than the countries which have never
gone much beyond the lght-wine stage
Prohibition, if comes in other countries viii
be the result zeao moralizng. It will come
because other nations finding America successful.
will need the weapon Of sobriety to maintain their
places in the trade of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
u. S. TRADE WITH JAPAN.

Persons who are greatly concerned with Japan's
attitude toward fair and reasonable relations with
he United states should be treasured by the last
report OF the Yokohama chamber Of commerce. It
seems that last year one-half the foreign trade
which went through that port was with the United
states man, long familiar with Japanese Ameri-
can commercial relations says that in ordinary
times so percent of Japan's trade is with us. This
refers 10 articles sold by Japan. We ship
ping to that country nowhere near the amount of
goods should be
No country shrewd Japan will wilfully an
tagonize a nation which pays for so percent of its
exports The chances that this fact alone viii
go farther than any other argument TO lead Japan
TO make such decisions with regard 10 Shantung
immigration and other questions concerning the
United States as will be satisfactory to this
try
Certainly the withdrawal OF American trade
would be a weapon sharp 20 hand should the
necessity arise. Far preferable. however would he
such an adjustment of business and political rela-
tions between the two countries would permit
OF the great mutual trade expansion possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
Other Editors Than Ours
GOODRICH-POLIT TEACHER.
Indiana Daily TimcS)

II any one thinks the women OF Indiana not
bein, initiated rapidly thoroughly the prac
teal side Of politics let him reflect on what happen
ed the newly created voters in the last few
weeks.
Gov. Goodrich has given them lesson in the
doube-cross VIII Hays is openly advocating that
the clerical work of the republican party be saddled
o 10 them. Mrs Mediu Mccormack is preparing 70
lead them out OF the political wilderness and the
Indiana Democratic club is perfectly willing ad
init them to fun membership, at so much per mem
berShip.
Nor are the devoid OF ability TO learn Al
ready they have protested IN resolutions against the
announcement of the governor that ne will call
special session OF the legislature TO ratfy suffrage
because Eie Stansbury has found a law that makes
possible To get the money for penal institutions
anyhow.
Every double-cross calls for a resolution in we'll
regulated political bodies an5 the women have not
been lacking IN that respect.
But the question that arises is whether the
women know what 20 do next Following a resolu-
ton. adopted in good political faith, il is in order
those who subscribe 70 the resolution 20 form
little groups OF dissatisfied voters and send out
word thai they of the party" Then they
a position 10 get right' for a proper concession
The Of Indiana have yet convinced
GOV. Goodrich that they on" Perhaps they
will before long Certainly they will # they follow
The usual rules Of the game
And meanwhile in addition 20 being first IN war
and first IN the Of convict labor. Goodrich
has obtained another distinction
He is The first republican Office holder 20 admin
ster the doube-cross 20 the women OF Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

candy so much You just wanted
10 fee that ne wanted 20 give them
20 you.
Talk IL All Out
Talk IL all out. the whole plain.
simple human. little situation
you'll have 70 darn his socks some
day and he'll have 10 see YOU IN
your kimona without your hair curl
ed, and you'll both love each other
all the better. the better you know
each other.
Talk IL all out and have a clear.
honest understanding Hell know
then that ne has a real woman for
"a sweetheart and he'll be proud and
happy. and hopeful as he has never
dared 10 be before.
He's a good deal OF a man or he
wouldn't be taking care OF that fam
lis OF his AZ home. You can't afford
TO have a misunderstanding With
such a man as that
What gets into the girls. anyhow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
BY Winifred Black

Well. there's one thing TO say to
you. my own OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
frank and you aren't entirely selfish
after all. When you first spoke you
were just thoughtless, that's all
And afterwards you came 10 your
senses.
But what risk you ran, Don't
you SILVER every time you think OF
Il
Now. II Ia been that man never
would have gone near you again.
Not because 7 was angry. but be-
cause should have thought you
greedy and grasping
In His Place.
would have looked ahead and
pictured myself one OF those poor
patient workhorses harnessed up for
life 10 the caprices and the selfish
greed OF vain and grasping wom-
an know such men by the dozens
and so do you. IL you'll stop TO think
about H. Men who work from
morning till night just 20 pay the
bills Of grabbing, clutching family
and never get so much as a thank
you for their pains.
would have believed YOU 10 be
the kind OF woman who marries a
man not because she loves him. not
because she wants 20 help TO make
home for him, not because she
wants TO slip her hand in his and
walk through the world with him
real companion. A real help
meat. a real wife, but because she
wants him TO support her and 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

feed her vanity and 20 indulge her
every silly within.
And | would have said goodby.
sweetheart. goodby, to you then and
there. once for all
But just see how foolish I would
have been.
You aren't a vain, empty headed
little vampire at all. You're a real
woman with a heal heart and real
brain and you're worth while.
Why don't you tell him the plain
truth?
What's the use OF all this camou-
iage between man aHd a woman
Svho intend TO live together all the
rest OF their lives?
Why don't YOU tell him exactly
what you thought at first. and just
exactly how YOU feel now
Tell him you are ashamed OF your
thoughtlessness and your vanity
for il was vanity, OF course
You didn't want the fruit nor the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
THE CITY OF ORPHANS.

"The horror Of the famine in Syria says a
man returned after six years Of relief work has
been the moral breakdown. The horror of having
thousands Of neglected children growing up without
homes or education the victims of a demorazed
environment is awful to contemplate In the small
area of Syria for which compiled statistics. there
are 349 villages. with 1894 orphans and 9sss chill
Gren with only one parent"
group of Americans in charge OF local relief
under the Red Cross nd the near east committee
have worked plan for rescuing these children.
1T is not matter Of retting them food alone al
though that is the first great need. They must
he trained and educated prepared to assume the
responsibilities which will be theirs in a few years
They are the nucleus of the nation growing up
through the ruins of the old They be the farm
ers. mechanics artisans, Iaborers teachers etc. Of
the future.
In order TO do this tremendous work Of training
a city C orphans is being founded The committee
plans bring these children together in several
big groups facilitate instruction. They will be di-
vided into small families housed in good buildings
erected the purpose As far possible they will
be trained Syrians The American influence is 70
he used only to develop efficiency high ideals
not to breed dissatisfaction with their own country
or lack true patriotism.
Dedicated to the building up and renewal of cour-
age health. sef-respect and ability for self-govern
ment, the City OF orphans has before it future Of
hope and opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
LOOe and UnSeLfiShneSS

Here's a letter that really means
something.
Read it-every word Of it-and see
if it doesn't interest you.
Dear Winifred Black
Won't you please write an article
on "Selhshness, and How to Conquer
It?"
have been engaged 10 a young
man for the past year. AS ne is the
sole support Of his family, he must
be very economical. ]. not realizing
this. told him that he was very
stingy. and that IL would never do.
IL we married. and he continued TO
be that way / also said that I'M
less he treated me better. by bring
ing candy. etc. when ne called I
would no longer bind myself 10 him
love him. dear Winifred. but
what 1 have Just said does not sound
like love-but I love him And he
loves me so well that every time he
calls-about three time a week-he
brings me candy and fruit
But now that he's changed. I've
changed. too. Every time he brings
candy / cannot eat IT, II would
choke me IL I tried. I'm just about
10 devour it when I think that per-
haps some one or himself had to do
without something in order TO please
me Now. he doesn't know what 10
make OF my conduct
Please Winifred Black. tell me
how can I get out of this awful
mess. Gratefully yours E. Z. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

The Bank of England has turned all its excess
profits 10 the government Pretty radical thing
for bank 10 do. That bulwark of British conser
careful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
THE OLD AND THE NEW METHODS.

THE OLD AND THE NEW METHODS.
Unlucky for Captain Kidd he lived in simple
times
When gold was only to be had by bad unlawful
crimes.
When ,vishfu for little change galleon he
sank
Frisked all the passengers and crew and made
them walk the plank
a risky course of action which with peris dark
fraught;
For well he knew that he would hand. in case
that he caught
Today a pirate does not prey, preys the
thievng eagle.
He all the food supply, which makes his
profits legal
In Jesse yamess lusty prime the way to get rich
quick
Was for gang of thugs to wait along western
crick
And when the stage came rolling past. shoot
all hands at sight
Blow up the safe. abstract the cash, and take to
rapid fight.
One had to be nervy man to be hrst-cass
crook.
Jess Willard never took the chance that earlier
Jesse took
A bandit does not ply today hazardous career,
It's safer and more lucrative to be prohteer
You must hand it to the bandit for he had but
little scope.
And the pirate had to gyrate very often on
rope.
After footing the shooting and a lively
running fight,
They certain to get hurt in, if the sheriff
got them right.
If they Numbered as they plundered loud the
lean six shooter banged
Or they strung EN- up and swung EN-; and it's
painful to be hanged
If James and Kidd were here todav tbevJ Lo.k
find safe careers
And make ten times much apiece-by being
pro6teers
Copyright 191o).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

It might least be good idea to dispose Of that
treaty and make peace with Germany before we in
wade Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

Have YOU noticed that cost of the big business
combines nowadays not in steel railroads or
oil or banks. but in things like ice-cream, candy
soft drinks?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

Another card from Dave Boswell,
who is touring Pennsylvania some
where. SEE he is making a hit down
there. II seems he drove into a tele-
phone pole the other afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

People who shouting for immediate drastic
action against Mexico might do well to ponder on
the question whether. having just emerged from
war we want to &C: into another right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

There are still laws in many OF the states
regulating stage coaches viii they get EN- off the
statute before they regulating airshps?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

proposed bill applicable 70 their case-punishng the
pupil while pensioning the preceptor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

Frank Jefferies is also touring the
east. We are enjoying the series of
cards he is sending Mr.. DeHaven
ever so much. Frank hasn't been
arrested for speeding Yet. but ii is
liable TO happen any day now be-
cause he writes he had il up 20 u
miles on hour the day before yester-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

We advanced money TO Milt Fru-
denstein fc~ a few cards but he must
intend TO bunch them because We
haint got any OF them yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

or something else the women sort Of
banker after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

Among the prominent folks at the
circus was Guy McMichaeTs and
Ernie Benefits kids, accompanied
by their old mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
LOCAL RRIEES.

Lt(S-Al1 -.
Charley Taylor has come in 10
make some unusual and most extra
ordinary charges against Mr.. Nelson
Livingston Jones. Mr.. Taylor ac-
cuses Mr.. Jones Of following him
with a tape measure concealed in
the palm of his hand. MI Taylor
feels pretty sore about the matter
and VIII prefer charges beyond a
doubt
DO you think that the automo-
bile will displace the horse?" asked
K. Reeder Of Neal Wech as the big
murder car careened through the
down town district.
1T Will" answered Welch. If il
doesn't get out Of the way"
The pes Moines Register and
Leader carried the following CLASH
fed advertisement recently.
$3.50 buys a late model-this
car won't last over a day"
| Letters are beginning 10 arrive
from Mrs Ridenour Of Fort Wayne
the lady who is going TO cut off our
| smokes just as soon as she gets
time.
If The W. c. T. L. prohibits 10.
bacco. we hope congress will pass a
law prohibiting the wearing of fur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09

Our old friend Murph over AT
Sherman's yelled at US across the
street the other day that il we were
TO miss a single issue OF The Tower
Of Babel he would close up his store
and quit the town for good.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12

state dell'inferma richiedevano
ora egli voleva far tutto da Sc
medesimo, ne mai, per qualsivo-
glia cagione, 81 allontanava dial
letto dell amatissima fgliuola.
Con occhio asciutto ma straluna-
to delirante, egli la guardava
mceSSantemente come 81 guarda
un oggettO cMisSimO che presto
81 dovra perdere per Sempre.
Quail erano Suoi sentiment III
Spetto a Gaetano? Nal potrem-
mo dirlo II marchese compren-
deva che la cagione del male di
Beatrice era il tigliuolo di Pisa
nj; SenZa voleTlO, coStui gil rapi-
va la fgluola, come il padre di
lui gil aveva uccisa la spoSa. La
Scena delPanello aveva gettato
mel Seno di Beatrice il germe
delPatroce morbo che le trOnca-
va Ia vita; Pimpressione doloro-
81 che Paspetto di Gaetano pro-
duceva suu'animo di lei per eff
fetto di Quel creduto sogno, e che
Sempre viva feCcita-
ZiOne mentale della fanciulla, a
veva poi potentemente contTibui-
to a sviluppare quel male dI cui
la dOnzella moriva. Queste cose
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12

Romero lie sapeva, e ben giusto
era il sentimento di ripulsione
che avrebbe dovuto ispirargli
Gaetano. Ma questi non aveva
forSe voluto, col mobile sacrificio
di Sc stesso, togliere per sempre
ogni ostacolo ALA vita ed ALA
felicita di Beatrice? Non era
state egli stesso, Romero, Quegli
che gil aveva comandato di vive-
re e di ravvicinarsi ALA figliuola,
nella speranza di salvarla? Non
Soffriva il povero Gaetano la piu
crudele espiazione, il piu profon-
do dolore? Non era Questi tutto
amore, tutto abnegazione, tutto
delicatezza verso quella fami-
glia? ALA perfne, Rionero aveva
nelle sue mani la sorte di quell'in-
felice: con una parola egH avreb-
be potuto allontanar per sempre
il Pisani da Sorrento; con una
parola 10 avrebbe deciso a spari-
re anche dial monde. Ma RIonero
non poteva rinunziare allie affet-
tuose tendenze del suo cuore per
un basso desiderio di stolta ed
mopportuna vendetta.
Dal canto suo, Gaetano, So
spettando dapprima di esser egi