davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Money Is Not Wealth

Broker William F. Fitzgerald of Boston,
chairman of the democratic prosperity commit
tee of Massachusetts,, read his fellow democrats
wholesome lesson in recent newspaper in
terview, giving his reasons why he bolted Long
and supported Coolidge. He says:
when an individual faces life with be-
lief that he can get something for nothing he
courts ruin.
Everybody is intent on making money and
not creating wealth.
money is not wealth, and unless all men
are willing to work and work hard, there can
be no prosperity and no safety for the Amer
lean people.
To-day man to be machinst needs only
union card; ten years ago he had to read a
blueprint.
'The drones with money are more danger
Gus than those without money. Production is
needed the world over. The nation needs men
who can create real wealth; but money mad
ness is nation madness and evasion of work
s invitation to poverty.
1.-THE man who hates work is thief. In
competence is theft.
"The people gave Calvin Coolidge $4,000
plurality because they knew he represented un-
diluted honesty. This aroused understanding
must be maintained.
'sWhen the people understand the need for
work and demand that men in positions of po-
litcal trust shall be honest and competent
then shall we have strong nation and safe
one."-Wal Street Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
FINAL VOTE ON THE TREATY.

Matters are moving rapidly at Washington,
steadily shaping to the final vote on the treaty
as modified by the explicit reservations made
by the senate. 1t can not yet be told if two
thirds vote will be forthcoming. The democrats,
led by Senator Hitchcock and under orders
from the Wh,tA sEnsse sre confident they will
have enough votes to defeat the ratification
Then, relying on the ruling made by the vice
president, the administration group expects to
bring forward its compromised plan. That
the president expects this program to win for
him, and to save his face through adoption Of
mild" reservations, has been made clear.
From Europe comes announcement that the
pact will be put into effect without regard to
the United States, in event the president peck
cts the treaty when sent back from the senate.
The effect of this is not fully explained. 1t will
not be possible to bind the United States under
any of the Objectionable clauses of the league
covenant. If our friends on the other side are
DESTROYS of the presence of the American re-
public in the super-council, they are now fully
advised as to conditions on which entry will be
made.
Another twenty -four hours will bring the
definite test between the views of the senator's,
who are for America first, and the president
whose world-vsion includes home affairs only
as they are related to universe. Are we to re-
tain our government at Washington or transfer
it to Geneva?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

The Day We Celebrate.

Hugh T. Cutler, assistant secretary United
States Trust company, born 1886.
Thomas R. Porter, newspaper correspond
ent born 1869.
Rev. William A. ("Billy") Sunday, the ia
nous evangelist, born at Ames, Ia, So years
ago.
Gabriel Hanotaux. celebrated French states
man and pubicist, born at Beaurevoir, France,
oo years ago.
DR.. David Snedden, president of the Ma
tional Society for Vocational Education, born
in California, 81 years ago.
]. M. Hannaford, federal manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad, born at Claremont,
N. H., 50 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Lininger
was the scene of a large social gathering of
Omaha's first citizens. The occasion was
promenade concert given for the benefit of the
Burt street home for women and children.
About $3.50 was realized
Congressman and Mrs. Dorsey were stop
ping at the Willard, route to Washing
ton, D. c.
Detective Burnett of San Francisco was
here visiting his old friend, Captain Cormack
of the police force.
Miss McKenna gave tea in honor of Miss
Forepaugh. The affair combined
chrysanthemum and beauty show"
About Is young people of the Methodist
Episcopal church met and organized an Ep
worth league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

all wild foods. You could live a
long while on nuts. They take the
place of meat for a time and satisfy
ycu- appetite while strengthening
your body, but some of them are
rather rich food. Our richest Amer
lean nut is the bhtternut. Do you
know it, have you ever tasted it?
The butternut grows plentifully
il Ohio and farther south. 1t has
a wild favor which is not liked by
every one and it is quite oily. Its
she'll is rough like the walnut, but
longer, not round, and the outer
husk is green and sticky. When you
pound it the juice stains your hands
bro wn,
The small. three sided beechnut
has a most delicate flavor. 1t takes
a good many of these to satisfy a
hearty appetite. Between the but
tcrnut and beechnut, the largest and
smallest of our native wild nuts, are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
e. xz2zHze cToMs' Corner 3
How About Nuts?
BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD.


Get your baskets or bags and let
us go on the trail for nuts, now is
the TIME. Better bring your belt
axe or Ratchet to cut stout stick
fer beating the trees.
The air is clear and frosty, there
is throbbing life within US. and there
is thrill. too. A good sized thrill
always goes with the first nutting
of the season. With baskets and
bags full to the brim, we will march
home again in triumph, but not be-
fore we have sampled our loads of
toothsome wild meats and tested
their sweetness. Is it fun2 Is it?
But stop minute. Here is new
thought, There is something more
than fun connected with nuts. To
know the edible things that grow
wild is an important part of Wood
craft, as you would soon discover if
you were lost in the wild country
with nothing to eat but what you
could find growing there.
Nuts are the most nourishing of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
@z!AeeySS
Ar81N
The League OF Nations.

Omaha. ESQ., Nov 17.--To
the Editor of The Bee: AS a
former soldier and newspaper
man and now principal of
schools near Omaha, ! want to eN-
press my entire approval of the wise
and sensible attitude which your
paper has taken on the league of
nations covenant.
Now, as a matter of fact, we who
are opposed to the league covenant
in it's present form are not viewing
the question from narrow and
partisan standpoint. 1t is true, of
course, that during the war, Major
General Leonard Wood and Colonel
Roosevelt were kept at home; it is
also true that during the sittings of
the peace conference Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Root were also left at home
of great value. Nevertheless, with
the exception of a very few repub-
lican senators, the league covenant
could probably command support
provided there were four specific
and absolutely clear-cut reservations.
These four reservations provide
for the following: The equalization.
for all practical purposes. Of the
vote of each and every one of the
great powers in the league assem-
bly,; the right of these members of
the league to withdraw from the
league with two years notice; the
right of each member to decide for
itself as to whether or not 1t will
accept a mandate: and, last and
uost important of all. the right of
each and every member to decide
for itself as to whether or not it will
go to war.
The United States believes in
league of nations. She stands ready
to cooperate with France, Great
Britain, Italy and Japan in any
cause which is just and which her
own conscience tells here is just. She
will not, however, be blindly led into
war. or surrender her fight to de-
eide for herself as to what her obi
cations are, or as to whether or not
she will order her young men to
give their lives in wars which can
not directly concern her
America fought during the war in
order to strike down the militaristic
autocracy of Prussia, and. once the
issue was clear she hesitated not a
moment Now that kaiserism is
struck down she does not propose.
however. to surrender herself. body
and soul to the dictates of an inter-
national council. AS every Ameri-
can citizen should know, America
stands for an honorable peace. and
for Justice as between the nations of
the world. All she desires is that
she have the right to uphold and
protect the principles which gave
her BIRTH" and which made her
what she Is today, viz, the friend
of mankind.
HARVEY J. CLARK,
Principal Schools, Pacific Junction,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

among the moss and leaves of the
Great North Woods. He took a
round stone and threw it at the big
black snake summing itself on the
cement walk.
Good yelled the farmer.
you've broke his back. That is
worth some money to me. Here
is a dollar
What is a dollar?" asked Hunt
ing Eye.
People must have some thing by
which they can measure the value
of articles so that they may buy and
sell and exchange things quickly
and easily. Among your people this
meaure is called wampum and is
made of belts of beads. Anybody
is allowed to make it. With US it is
called money. 1t is made of gold,
silver and copper, three metals
which are very scarce.
The government makes it. 1t
casts these metals into coins like the
one | gave you. That is called
minting money. No one but the
government is allowed to mint
money. If everybody were allowed
to mint money there would be a
thousand different kinds of coins
and no one would know the value
of them. So the government makes
them according to a definite sys-
tenn. 1t makes a number of differ
ent kinds of coins but all the coins
of the same kind are alike and con-
tain the same amount of metal.
Each of these different kinds of
coins has different value. The
one having the smallest value is a
penny. Ten of these make a dime,
and one hundred of them make a
dollar. That is what you have.
There are various other coins which
you will find out about for your
self as you use the money"
What is the paper you have in
your hand?"
chat is paper money. The gov
eminent keeps some of the gold and
silver itself and issues this paper
money in its place. 1t also allows
banks to issue paper money on GER
tain conditions. This money does
not have any gold and silver behind
it. There is no paper money in
amounts lower than one dollar"
Next week: Hunting Eye Hears
Story of First Thanksgiving")
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright, 1919, by J. H. Millar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
What The Bee Stands For:

!. Respect for the law and maintenance of
order.
z. Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts.
;. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of
inefficency lawlessness and corrup-
ton in office
4. Frank recognition and commentator
of honest and efficient public service
5. Incubation of Americanism as the true
basis of good citizenship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Only half of the potato crop will reach mar
ket because of lack of facilities for handling.
The answer ought to be plain. Until better
way of doing things is found prices will always
be high and food scarce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

+ Europe does not like the senate's attitude on
the treaty, but it was not expected that any
effort would be made to suit the political tastes
of our friends across the water. The senate is
far more interested in how its actions will at
feet Americans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Twenty-Five thousand empty beer bottles
sold by the sheriff at auction brought $500, but
think what he might have got had he not
poured out their contents ahead of the sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Guests of the Omaha police force will have
to put up with lesser accommodations than
were contemplated, but the ride will be just as
exhilarating and the judge quite as severe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Rescuing exposed wheat from the weather
in western Nebraska is great game, but the
railroad administration is doing we'll in its
practice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

The president certainly knows how to be
firm when it comes to his dealings with the
senate. His treaty or none is all he asks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

From the number of cooks taking a hand il
the preparations, the new mess of railwa,
broth ought to be a marvel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

The man who prophesied that the Dodge
street grading would take all winter knew whaJ
he was talking about.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Coal miners who are trying to freeze the
nation into surrender may succeed but they
will find hereafter hotter than any fire ever
kindled from coal. Public patience with "red"
unreason is about exhausted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

The drys are planning a great celebration
for January. Think what jamboree it would
have been if the verdict had gone the other way!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

The polite burglar is on his rounds again
He is quite as effective as the roughneck, too
and apparently more elusive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Agitation against the skip-stop system is
again heard. What Omaha needs is more cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Carranza has lifted the lid on bull-fghting
in Mexico but this will now check the throw
ing he has been doing towards Washington
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Crarnped.

1.-THE fiat suits me very WELL" said
the prospective tenant, "but the
kitchen won't do"
whats wrong with it," asked the
agent.
at seems to have been cut to fit a
woman who weighs about 80
pounds. My wife weighs 200
pounds. She's got to have a kitchen
she can hustle around in without
getting damned between the sink
and the gas stove"-Birmingh
Age-Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Tom" Marshall is about to find out that it
is more trouble to make ruling stick than it is
to announce it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Burglars are now using auto trucks to carry
away their loot, showing how the science ha
progressed along with industry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Nebraska eggs go direct to New York and
sell for sc cents Dozen one of the beauties of
the parcels post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Comparisons.
Lake Superior and Ireland are
about the same size.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Hunting Eye Earns First Dollar.

By r. s. ALEXANDER.
See that shaker" asked the farm
er at whose we'll Hunting Eye had
stopped for a drink. He's a big
dangerous one and I'd like to have
him killed, but if l throw at him
I'll miss him and he will get away"
The Indian boy had often helped
Swiftfoot hiut them with stones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
DOT PUZZLE,

the walnut, hickory nut chestnut,
hazelnut and chinquipin. The chin
quapin grows only in the south.
Next week: Written On Tree
S:ump.')
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919, by J. H. Millar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Force of Example

Force of Example.
Perhaps part Of King Alberts
popularity is due to his refusal to
make speeches. He may have OBJ
served Bryan's career.-Pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Chicago will remain dry-perhaps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Showed Good Sense.
Still there may have been some
excuse for Senator Williams goiuf
to sleep in the senate. Somebody
was making a speech.-Kansas City
Star.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07
La EstatEq|.l'a;| II a. del Pr6cer

Me ffabfa pfopuestoS = no % escrribiir
una sola letra con OCCASION de la
."dedicaci6n" de Ia estatua al
ilustre pr6cer Don Luis Munoz
Rivera en- los campos de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico. Hab1ame
.hecho aquella firme resolucion, a
pesar de que fuf un0 de los alum
nos de aquel alto centric que com
ponian la directiya de la sOciedad
literaria Salvador Brau'' a cuya
iniciativa y gran parte de ges-
ti6n Sc neve la erection del mo-
numento, porque cuando hube' de
ponerme frente a la mole de ce-
mento descubierta, una ola de in
dignacion invadi6 todo mi ser, y
temia que mi pluma, contagian-
dose con aquel enfado supreme,
escribiese algo que pudiera dar
nhargen d queSse interpretase NAL
ssla bondad del prop6sito que mo.
vic q los inieiadoresr de Ia idea.
~ ffr $50. y - 49, -l 20 4 = -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07

que dudarlo un mOmento,-culpa
a los iniciadores de aquel fin her.
moso, de haberse "malogrado ell
intento",; y tiene para ellos frases
81 muy caballerosas, injustas a
todas luces, que habra de rectifi-
car noblemente.
"Es-dice ell querido amigo en-
su articulo-un bellO gesto .ese
que tuyieron los alumnos de la
Universidad, queriendo levantar
la estatua del grande hombre ;
pero Ia intpqciencia, la espIicd-
bic in,pocienciG de la juOentud
toda generosidad impulse, ha
.n.Glogrddo por ahora el iptento." "
Y en- otro parrafo anade: $40
sotros no quisierdmos decir min
gznG cosG dnidrgG a los simpdti-
cos dIumhos que. han tenido la
buena, la patri6tica, la alta idea
de consagrar en- un monumento
S-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07

pnehfe B6fegillow, sls salrededos
res de pintoTescas casitas; ALA
cerca de una Iona, su hospital
manicipal;, sds amplias Gales Be
nftez Guzman, San Francisco y
Victor Duteil.
Nos parece Vieques una hija de
Venecia, alimbrada por su faro,
que Sc tiestaca, rielando Ell la
porci6n' de mar que la circunda.
No nos extfaia que el amor, ha-
ga all1' sus prisioneros aun a los
mas reacios.
NADIA infuye como el ambiente
para las expansiones del alma j;
por ESQ, traslada de Yabucoa SUI
for de amor, nuestro amigo el Sc
nor Nicolas Verga para llevarla
a su reina del hogar que sueha
y que ha de ser en- .breve hermosa
realidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07
paro m; d;sfinonid6 ans;;go 1s,;g

PerO, mi distinguid0 amigo y
querido companero, el cuIto escri
tor don Jose Perez Losada, ha
hecho que yo quebrante mi pro
p6sito, con sun bello artfculo que,
con el mismo rubro de este, Vic
la luz pdblica EN- Ell IMPAIR
.CIAL del sabado 4 de los corrien
tes.
Articulo hermoso y leno de be
las sugestiones es el del compa-
nero; q con la gentileza que ca
racteriza SUI pluma, supo sacar
de los puntos de ella una queia
Iamarga y una adyertehcia salu-
Idable, porque eel monumento des
cubiertOn 2 el viernes en- la Uniyer
sidad de Puerto Rico, es algo inn
propio de IA gloria del shombre
ilustre cuya memoria quiere per
petuar.
Pero, el cultfsimo escritor,
err6neamente informado- mo hay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07
'IEMAS De l N Q M MO
M2s ~ IT. s-&S NJ Y r
Reparemos el Daho

! Nadie que pudiera sentirse en-
cierto modo responsible de ese
atentado a la estetica, pas6 por
ALI y vic el muheco de cemento?
Una crftica a tempo, una voz
de alarma, una aclaraci6n de par
tie de algnno de todos los miem-
bros de sese comite del que forma-
ba parte el sefior Vazquez Caba-
mas, hubiera tai vez evitado que
Sc consumase Ell acto de Ia inau-
guraci6n de un monumento Que
hay que decirlo sin ambajes-
hay que destruir sin perdida de
tempo. Porque ESQ va no tiene
disculpa alguna. =
Cuando podfamos Greer que Sc
trataha de un homemade de los
muchachos de la Universidad, Ia
benevolencia con que es justo me-
dir los actos dc la juyehtud, nos
inclinaba a la disculpa. .Pero
puesto que los que dierOn los pri
meros pasos para arbitrar. los
fondos necesaEiOs, no lleyar0n a
eabo el loable proyecto, porque Sc
10 impidi6 la intromision del
Rector del establecimientO, Y la
obra de la estatua no ha tenido
otros directores que los seiiores
que forman la Junta de Sindicos,
puesto que no Sc trata de un tIi-
buto de la juyentud estudiantil,
10 que atenuaria la imperfecci6n
de Ia obra, sino de algo que ha te-
Enido Ia saneion, la inspection de
tun ORGANISING Official, toda contenl
placi6n es neeiya y 10 que proce-
de IS guitar inmediatamente de
ese sitio. ese muneco grotesco que
quiere ser Ia estatua del insigne
Mufoz.
El pals le debe esa reparaci6n
a la menoria esclareeida del Pa
tricio,
]. Perez Losada. ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07
pESEIl.E z SOCIAL =,

~ s#
lei 'Lcdo. Gnstavo Gomez Y la be-
llfsima sehorita Esther Ramirez.
FL ceremonial cat6lico tuvo
efecto en- la capilla de GEL Sagra-
do Coraz6n", en- Santurce, y la
reception nupcial en- la elegante
residehcia del Lcdo. Leopoldo
Feli1, cunado de la gentil contra
yente.
Acompahados de familiares y
amigos lntimos, entraron los no.
vios la sagrada capilla, POGO
despues de las 8, ocupando sus
puestos respectivos Ell ell presbi-
terio y ante el altar mayor, apa-
drinandO ell actO ell LcdO. LeOpOl-
do Feli1 y su linda esposa Bea-
triz Ramirez, y, ell senior Ricardo
Davila y su esposa gentil Marga-
rita Ramirez.
La cauda nupcial la tenfa
como un pale de amor, la uni
genita hija de los espOsOs Feli1-
Ramirez, la hermOsa Wihelmina,
ricamente 'ataviada con encajes
de Bruselas.
Ofici0 ell Rev. p. Mariana Va
sallo, secundado por ell Rev. p.
de Dios.
POcas veces hemOs tenidO ante
nuestra vision, nOvia mas bella,
nj mas gallarda, que la Esther
esplendida y radiosa que contem
pianos anOche; primero, Ell la
penumbra apacible del temple,
despues al plateado fulgor de la
Luna que la bes6 de lleno al sa-
lir de la capilla cristiana; y lue-
go, al vfvidO centellear de cente-
|
, mares de bujfas que resplande-
clan como ascuas en- ell edenico
hogar de los esposos Feli1-R -Ramf-
rez, dOnde la selecta concurren-
cia fue obsequiada esplendida-
mente, y pudimos admirar mas
y mejor a la novia de aquella no
che lunar, que tenia todo el en-
cantO de muchas bellezas, con la
majestad sugestiva y magrea de
las paganas diosas.
El novio que es gala,nte y cor
tes, tiivo para todos los concu-
rrentes una expression amable,
donde Sc reflejaba el estado feliz
de su alea senama arada-al alizaE
sn idilio lsonado casi desde nino.
Ell acto. fu6 puramehte fami-
liar e fntimo; pero por la belleza
de la novia, la distinction DEF no
vic, la espiendidez de los obse-
quios, merecfa que gran parte de
lnuestra sociedad hubiese podido
admirarlo. = .s ~
Amparo y Lolita, las hermanas
solteras, bellas como la casada,
eran parte del encanto de la no.
che. ~ E~ q
Los novios dieron un adios V.
entire palmadas, partieron hacia
la Eureka, donde permaneceran
hasta ell microbes, que en- viaie
lfeliz llegaran New York.
! Hemos de reiterar al Senador
Felid y a su adorable Beatriz
nuestra expression de gracias por
sus amabilidades: Con afecto pa
ternal, ellos hicieron esa noche
feliz, en- honor de SUI hermana.
La juventud refa, la belleza Sc
Fmostraba esplendida, la fraterni-
dad era unanime y ell amor, batfa
sus alas sobre las almas apasiona-
das de Gustavo y Esther, para
hacerlos felices por siempre, en- ell
camino que les traz0 el destino Y
a que han entrado ellos bajo la
bendicion de Dios. +
MIGDALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-07
AscENsoA lss,ss ~

El consejo del Banco Terrific
rial Agrfcola, ha nombrado Econ
tador" de tan importante institu-
.cion, al senior s. 2. Van Derdys,
qiiien viene prestafdo sus servi-
clos hace amos en- dicho Banco,
de que es vaioso Director Geren-
tesel sefior Manuel Martinez Ca
sanOvas.
Las instituciones que saben lie
var por norma la justicia en- sus
actos, tienen que marchar adelan-
tie. '@ y s.''a'
Felicita1nos con cariho filial
el hogar Van Derdys Cestero, y
tambien como ellos agradecemos
la distinction de que es objeto el
primero, al confefirle tan alto
puesto en- Ia honorable institu-
ci6n bancaria.