davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

That Chicago bigamist had workable
scheme. He kept his wives so busy earning
their living they had no time to inquire
into his affairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin is going
to build bridge over ''the Platte river at
Yankton" Which will be some feat if it is
ever carried out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Merely being arrested on charge OF murder
does not tend to lessen the efficiency of a
morals" squad detective. 1t ought to give him
more prestige as holy terror"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Daylight savers may still accomplish their
cnd by getting up as early as they wish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

The Frenchman who betrayed Edith Cavel
is sentenced to death, if minority group Of
American barristers did decide she had been
legally executed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

~ Go carl. to the Auditorium if you expect a
seat Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Nebraska needs school ma'ams. Come
on girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha

, Chess club officers were lected as
follows: President. George E, Bar
/ ker; president. Julius Meyer:
corresponding secretary, EdVard
! Daniels: financial secretary, e G.
! Clippenger.
I A farewell reception was given al
! the Walnut Hill Presbyterian church
for DR.. ]. w. McKain and wife, who
are soon to sail from San Francisco
for Siam to engage in medical mis-.
sionary work.
Maj. D. w. Benham and family
have taken rooms at the Paxton
hotel, where they will remain for the
winter.
Cards have been issued announc-
ing the approaching marriage OF
Miss Theresa Loeftler to J. Hessel
berger of this city, at Washington
hall.
The city will lose one of its bright
est social and musical lights when
Nat NJ. Brigham, who has contracted
with a New York musical manager,
leaves the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
TODAY.
The Day We Celebrate

Robert r. Bacon, department
manager McCord- Brady company.
born 1855.
Mario G. Menocal, president OF the
Republic Of Cuba. born in the prov
ince of Matanzas, IS years ago.
Pietro Mascagni. composer OF
"Cavalleria Rusticana." born at Leg
horn, Italy, Sc years ago.
DR.. Edward r. Birge. the new
president of the University Of Wis
consin, born at Troy. N. Y. IS years
ago.
Charles F. Scott. Kansas news
paper publisher and former con-
gressman. born in Allen county,
Kansas, SO years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Speaker--Thank God. the country has
gone dry. 1t will bring sunshine to many
a home.
Skeptic-Yes, and moonshine, too.
Observation-Disclosures Gargoyle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Junior-"so you didn't propose to her,

Sunday School Teacher-where do all
little boys and girls 80 to who do not put
their pennies In the collection boxf
Pupil-Plcase MN. to tho pictures
Paterson Press Guardian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

First Debutante-'They say Jacks quite
an expert In the art OF self defense.
Second Debutante - Hardly! Marie
made him propose In just one week. -
Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Have you got price list!
Not a recent one, madam; but can
give you an old one. and all you have 10
do is to multiply everything by two. 800
Chicago Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
R0TARIANS TO PUSH
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Horace lfaEan was the chief
speakers at the Rotary luncheon
Wednesday. his topic being tho ice
question Mai Alva j Niles was also
. speaker and & W. Daley was
botlrldu for the day.
Tho ChIof topic OF interest con
s.dcrcd by the Rotarlans was the
election on March 25 to vote 81.
600 900 bonds for school buildings
70 meet the growing demands Of
'hc city, The club decided unani-
moUsy 70 vote and work for the
success or the bonds. In connection
with this matter superintendent
uberhotzcr addressed the club on
'hc adysihility Of II % min tax
'pyy which would furnish sufficient
funds 20 carry tho school over the
coming nine months term
]. II Rogers spoke before the
club ON behalf OF the new local
building ana loan company. 4 meet
ing Of tho directors was scheduled
for next Friday night at the high
school building
Two letters were read from mem
hers Of the order now In foreign
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
Argonne Forest One of Greatest
Victories for AmericarArms, Is
Boast of Man Who Lead Tanks

NEW YORK. March l9o Tho
battle OF the Argonnc forest was
oua ur the most glorious victories
won by American arms, drcntcd
Col George. 5 Patton. holder ut
the -. 5. G. and native OF Los
Angeles, who has arrived here
after n months In France as
commander OF the 3O4th tank
brigade.
Colonel Patton is grandson "
MARI wilson. n former mayor OF
Los Angeles. The principal one
gdgcment fought by this brigade
included the Mlpi = out Of the
st Mihicl salient and the con.
qucring Of the ArEonne In the
NrEonnc his brigade consisted of
Two hiithlions ot American tanks
and one battalion OF French in
all about llO American Tanks and
2o6 French, the Eroatcst number
OF tanks under "A single command
IN that battle
Colonel Patton was wounded in
the lighting In the Argunuc. a
machine gun bullet striking him
above tho thigh 4 nest of eight
machine guns was reilrding the
American advance and Colonel
Patton determined to wipe out
TINS opposition. Ordering several
tanks to follow him, he advanced
on foot under steady fire toward
the machine gun cmplaCcmcut
When but 40 feet Cyum his goal
hc was hit His orderly dragged
him to a shell holu. where he
lay for an hour. and from where
he directed the attack until the
nest was wiped out For this lac
was awarded the - s G. on De
cembcr 4 His wound Kept him
I'm the hospital FOR seven weeks
The work OF tn tanks Is worthy
Of the highest praise, Colonel
Patton stated. as it broke up the
German opposition, giving the in
fantry their opportunity In carry
all detectives set. Az an instance
Of the woCk done by hts tanks. I
Colonel Patton declared that IN
the Argonnc fighting his brigade
attacked II times, In the begin
ming Of tho offensive until his
brigade was relieved This was
the greatest number Of attacks
made by any tank brigade I'm tnc
Argpnnc Casualties In his hri-
gadc were aiiout 40 per cent Of
fcors and 80 per cent privdics. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
ONLY CLOTHING THAT
IS USEFUL ACCEPTED
Outwuru Articles Welcome II Ma
trrial l. sun In Workable
Condition

The clothing collection campaign
ot March 2i-tl fuT the relief Of the
destitute peoples or those European
ana Asihilr countries unul few
months since occupied 10y the Ger
mans viii bee su handled us to avoid
ihr collection ana expense of hand
llng articles of clothing that would
br useless to pouplr ia W destitute
condition only such articles uf
"lvfhlug as are useful viii bc AC-
ocplcd
Every kipd OF wooden or cloth
Earmcur Tor men. women aud chill
drcu ls urgently needed In addition.
warm canton flannel. and other kinds
~ cioin from which ia make gar
m"uis fur newly born babies. ticking.
sh"ctlur. blankets, ana shoes uf every
size. as we'll 49, scraps uf leather FOR
repairing footwear, win I've gratefully
accepted. rho clothes win hc sub
ic,trd 10 the hardest and continued
wear. therefore, only garments of
strong and durable materials should
hc given. The clothing and materials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
DAYS We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure
and Eat Less Meat.

ony Off che damp ground. avoid
posure, keep feet dry, eat less
Est drink lots OF water and above
nhe a spoonful OF salts occasion
10 keep down uric acid.
rheumatism Is caused by poison
~ toHin, called uric acid. which "a
.enerAted in the bowels and alb
/, ,oed INTO tho blood. II In the func-
,,no , OF the kidneys to filter this acid
~. mo blood and cast II out In
urine. The pores OF the skin
s,o so a means OF freeing the blood
no,S inpurtty, In camp and chilly
~, "ea ther the sk,n pores are
thus forcing tho kidneys TO
Wuhle work. they become veAk
isul sluggish and fail 90 eliminate
t,.- uric acid which keeps accumu-
r,s and circulating through the
to,s,m' eventually settling In tho
ns aud muscles causinx stiffness
ana pain called fheuma tism.
'he tirst tvingn of rheumatism
Sm rom any pharmacy about four
49, OF Jad Salts; put a table
,-SvhuI In glass OF water and
a. before br-akfaN each nroryfnr
~. ~cok. This is said 70 eltmin-
utic acid by sttr,ulAtinx the Kid
N" TO normal sction. thus Kidding
o'ood OF tbeso impurities
snt Saits Is ine1penstve. harmless
ma made nom tho acid OF grapes
Ma. SIMON juice. combined with
s,n- nd - usod wfth erceilent re-
oy thou sands OF folks who
nav 'o'ec' 10 rheumatism Here yoI
va pleasant, effervescent lithia-
an,. unnk which overcomes uric
A-~-,sa s -, !, oeasf'eiAA,.to yyesn.kid-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
COLLECTION OF OIL
ROYALTIES TO WAIT
N,,irnn Government Issues Decree
Not to mkc Action at This
Timc-ls Announcement
CONGRESS WILL FIRST ACT
>,nunnl Body Ia Pass on Questions
BrTorc Any New step Is Taken,
Petroleum Division Says.

vENlCO CITY. March l9.-Thc
v,.can government has no in'cn'
..o or forcing the immediate col
......n or royalties on oil produced
H,.-. country during January and
l.,ur.1ry under the decree Of frcsi-
...t rurranza issued February is,
.rI.ug To "A statement authorized
.,,..nI hy the branch of the treas
.... .lrpartmcnt IN charge OF p"lrp-
., r,NpuueS The announcement
,..,. made after dispatches sent from
1,,.l.nrlon on March | To the et-
.r, that the decree rcopcned the
..t,,.s. uyrsfion OF the rights Of for
,...r. companies was called 10 the nl-
..r.IDn rr the department 1t was
..I .Ac action Of President Carranza
,.a IlNpn merely as matter OF
,.., g., kccp the records straight
..o.r petroleum affairs have been In
,3f, of suspense since the dccrccs
,..,,I,. ro The oil business were Is
.urt last August
A. va pointed out that 1t was
.....r.-ary 20 FIX royalties to carry
on ,nc provisions Of previous de-
,ru.s
,r.t fnc whole problem win be laid
Ir.foro congress and that there would
hr mo- collection OF royalties unul
rnI, body acts.
rrc-dru, Carraula OF Mexico is
,Y,i , decree ono August H. 1918,
which iu effect cancelled provisions
Of another decree. Ennounccd on
iy., aI which laid what were re
gardcl as ouerOus conditions on for
oru au interests doing business in
char country This was done after
goprrsou'alions bad been made 10
,H, Mexican government by Great
Britain and Washington had taken
Official roruzancc OF the situation.
Later j.. was announced that neGo-
IaHnu, were being carried on hy
representatives or foreign oil inter
sos's ,aud the Mexican government
100 al effort 10 reach an equitable
Adjustment q the points at Issue.
The decree ot February IS directed
'lhc immediate collection of royal
UC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

need not bee IN perfect condition for
many thousand women in these
countries would hr cmploycd 900
making the clothing ndtptlhlc TO
wear and tho needs ~ the people tu
whom ~ viii hc given Nru.a ~hIrt.
and paltmra. 90 worn and shruuhru
Ass no longer To hc acrNI,ruhlr. trr
particularly welcome for the wp.
tcr,tl can Ice used fur making Etl.
mcnt rOr children.
such articles nA fwey drc-rH
SIN. straw ana derby hats hat trim.
minrs feathers. umbrellas. ue
tr~scs, clocks glassware c1rpot.
toys collars urrktos. canes. patl.
buIs pillows. yrockcrN. rugs. etc. VIII
not be accepted They are uf up uar
10 the people IN tho devastated r.y.
tous OF Europe rhry merely ,nu
sumo Transportation space and
charges, take time 90 hc sorted from
useful things aud cause waste NJ
time ana money iu collection amt
handling The problem r ul such
grrni wlruiiuIr that tho time Hui
funds uf the Eyd cross must be ou.
pluNcd IN only constructive efforts
nud Viii not hy wasted uu articles
useless Np,opl,s so strl,kcd 10y dee.
utuluu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
Rod Crnss Cnn[crrn,r

NEW NpEk, March 10 De O.
sa'es from an the allied countries
e'gln co,p Iurison OF methods OF re-
hab'ilaiioh Of the disabled, which
opened today under the auspices Of
the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
PLAN NATIONAL TOUR . OF MOTOR TRUCK ID
 AID IN DEVELOPME

An event unique in the history of automotive industry will be the Ma tional motor truck development tour, which will be run under the auspices of the National Association of Motor Truck Sales Managers.
 This tour will leave Chicago August 4 and will visit six states before it finishes, October 4, at Milwaukee. In the course of visiting the six states, it will cover 5000 miles through the rich farming section of the middle northwest.
 This tour will be participated in by 20 truck factories, each factory being limited to one entry. There are other interesting conditions about the en- trants. The capacity range will be from one to two and half tons. And, furthermore, each truck must be equipped with pneumatic tires.
 But the thing that distinguishes it, perhaps, more than the items above mentioned, is that the tour is run solely with the idea of selling to the farmer the idea of motorization of his acreage. The entrants will not carry any specific advertising matter ex- tolling the virtues of this or that par llCuldI InSy WILL IlO lllSA ature other than that which gets the O. K. of the National Association of Truck Sales Managers. And the liter ature that gets this o. K. will be liter ature that is for the good of the entire motor truck and farm industry. The tour will distribute several hundred thousand pamphlets in which the mo- torizatiOn of the farm will be dis Cussed from every angle
 The tour will carry a United States Naval band along throughout the en- tire tour. In addition to furnishing music, the navy lads will do recruit ing.
 Not only will the tour participants pass out general literature discussing the advantages of the truck over the horse- drawn vehicle, but the individu- al trucks will give actual demonstra- tions to prove the economy in both money and time of the gasoline driven vehicle. All types of bodies will be car ried and demonstrations will be ar ranged in route to carry loose hay for the farmers, pick up a load of live stock, wheat, oats or anything else they may wish to transport to the ele- vator or the city. Actual account will be kept of the milage covered. the gasoline consumption, the oil used, the character Of the roads, etc, and this will be complied given the farmer, and also kept for accurate data or truck performance. The truck manufacturer eralizes the necessity for the farmer
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
MOTOR TRUCKS AND
 TRA|LERS VALUABLE
 LIVESTOCK HAULERS

One of the best demonstrations Of trailerized transportatoin is found in the San Joaquin valley, distributor for utility trailers. A large cattle raiser who, until recently, shipped all his cattle from San Joaquin valley points into Bakersfield. was unable to secure cattle cars recently and found himself in a serious predicament as to transportation of his stock. Someone suggested to him that instead Of sending his cattle by rail that he trailerize several of his trucks and transport the cattle over the new highway into Bakersfield. Following the suggestion, he purchased several Utility four-wheel trailers and at tached them to Republic trucks. This seemed to be the only solution to his problem.
 After the first trip to Bakersfield was made, the cattle feaiser was well convinced that trailerized transporta- tion marked the solution to his trans portation problems. and he was sur prised to learn after checking up ex- penses that he could ship his cattle much cehaper by truck and trailer than by rail- Needless to say, all his future shipping from his cattle ranches will now be made by motor and trailer
 This cattle raised omitted to men, ton very important point in motor truck versus railroad as a means of transportation for livestock, namely. the saving in loss of weight. Investi- gations appear to indicate that the shrinkage in weight of livestock shipped by motor truck and trailer is very much less than that when rail shipment is made. In one instance, the saving shrinkage in weight paid the freight on a shipment of 4,0oo pounds of hogs Apparently livestock worry less and enjoy the ride more in a truck or trailer on a country highway than in boxcar on a railroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Run Alto Auto Into Ocean Soy
 Arizona Girls

The youngsters in this state and many more have become interested in the automobile flights of Otto Auto, who they understand is unable to stop or be stopped. The Republican has received dozens of letters from boys and girls offering suggestions for bringing Otto to standstII, and these letters have been forwarded to Gus Ahern, who got Otto started. The artist either missed his mail or found the suggestions inadequate, for Otto keeps going.
 Hereafter, if the letters keep coming, a symposium of them will be found in The Republicans automobile page on Sundays.
 The following is the latest:
 "Thatcher, Arizona,
 July 30, 1919. Otto Auto, care Arizona Republican. Dear Sir; # you want to stop Otto Auto, why not try running him into the ocean with no ship in sight? Yours truly,
 "DELIA AND FLORA MOODY"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
speeding up production, even with the shortage Of farm heIO

speeding up production, even with the shortage of farm help.
 A truck will carry a third more grain than a norse-draw vehicle; it will make three round trips of eleven miles each way while the two horse- drawn vehicle is covering the same ground once. It will displace the horse as surely as the horse did the OK. Fur ther, the truck works as well at the end of ten hours as it did at the be- ginning, It does not sicken in the stable and die in a night; it is not so affected by monday heat that it must rest during the heated pediod. Farm land is at a premium in America, and yet the horses on the farms consume the produce of 135, 100000 acres yearly. That represents in wheat, perhaps, 2,000, 900, 900 bushels as a conservative estimate. It is well known that it takes the product of five acres to support one horse. The average farm has not less than eight horses. This means 40 unproductive acres. These facts have all been recognized. The farmers last year bought thousands of motor trucks. This year they will buy thousands more. And this tour will spread the propaganda of motorization of the farm. The United States government put it's stamp of approval on this tour by furnishing the naval band.
 The route breifly is: Chicago. Elgin Rockford, H.; Dubuque, Cedar Rapids Des Moines, Mason Sity, Sioux City Iowa; Sioux Falls, Huron. Redfield Aberdeen, South Dakota; Jamestown, Bismarck, Minot, Devils Lake, Fargo North Dakota; Sisseton, Brookings South Dakota; Tyler, Lamberton Sleepy Eye, Mankato, Minneapolis, St Paul. Winona- Minn.; Lacross. Bara boo, Janesville, Waukesha, Milwau kee, Wisconsin. TEsre are 70 cities or the route.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

engaged in the building of the Essex and there is no stock subject to stock market juggling.
 "The standing of this organization IS the guarantee of the purchaser that his investment in car will be safe- guarded in every way. We all kno" of persons who have been unfortunate enough to buy cars only to see the makers go out of existence in snort time. The millions behind the Essex, the acknowledged excellence of it's product, and the confidence 1t enjoys in the industry are the best guaran- tees of its stability"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

After he has gained the confidence of the customer he 'cashes drafts for vary ing amounts but usually for not over $50
 A description of the man who op- erated in California follows:
 Height, five feet, six; weight, 1S0; thin, smooth face; wears nose glasses. chain over ear; dark oxford gray two
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
SM|NDLER DISCUSSES
 AS J. s. TIRE AGENT

Tire dealers throughout the coun- try have been warned by the United States Tire company to beware of a swindler who has been operating for several months in the west. Some time ago this man operated in Nevada and California under the name Frank K. Anderson. Recently a man using ex- actly the same methods has worked his game successfully in Arkansas Kansas and oklahoma under the name R. c. Conant. It is presumed that An
 derson and Conant are one and the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
same person.

same person.
 The man seems to be thoroughly fa- miliar with the sales organization Of the United State Tire company and with it's advertising program. His method is usually to approach GUS toners with reference to letting con- tracts for advertising, representing himself to be acting for the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

button, double breasted suit, black braid on collar; soft brown hat; fast talker; southern accent; habitually squinting eyes.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading the Repub. lican Classified Pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
LIKE A u.BoAT COMMANDER.

It is difficult at times to understand the conduct of captains of ships at sea but just what explanation the commanding officer of the lake steam CT Mcintosh can give for his refusal to rescue the captain of a ship which had been lost and who was clinging to the pilot house top for 20 hours, is beyond comprehension. It wasn't known of course how long he had been in that position and it wasn't known that he was the captain of the i'll fat ed Myron, but it was not his rank or any other feature that should have been required by the passing vessel when it came to rendering help. The fact that there was human being adrift on some wreckage at this time of the year should have been suffi cient to have caused any ships to have stopped and seen that he was rescued. The refusal to pick him up ought to carry some punishment. The fact that it was promised to send a tug doesn't take the edge off of the act for it amounted to nothing and but for the fact that another steamer appear ed as it did. and effected the rescue, though it would indicate by the re- port that the shipwrecked captain was unable to make any appeal, it is prob able that Captain Neal would have succumbed from exposure. Saying that tug would be sent under those con ditions was like kicking a dying man
 He was as tender as the commander of a German U-boat.
 Abandoning a human being under conditions of that kind is to say the least grossly inhuman, The fact that
 a fellow man was in distress under those conditions, even though he hae
 been a stowaway, would have beer
 sufficient to move most any ship cap
 tain to have done his utmost to rescue
 him, for such rescue was entirely feas- | ible as his ultimate rescue proved
 But there are no thanks due to thu
 Mcintosh and if there is a law amoni
 steamship men for the disciplining o
 such an offender it certainly ough to be invoked.