davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
War Camp
By A WAR CAMPER.

The Friendly Visitor was think
ing. She had just returned from a
visit % her friends on South Sixth
street. The Little Tin God" who
had attached himself to her early
in her visiting career, was perched
on the arm of her chair, and for
some unknown reason he was just
wee bit more thoughtful than
usual. The Friendly Visitor and her
cynical companion reviewed the
afternoon together.
The moment the Friendly Visitor
stepped from the street car she was
surrounded by an eagerly and excit-
eddy talking group of children,
every one of whom clamored for
her attention at once.
Come on to my house! Come
on"
No. you amt a teacher, are you?
You are just lady"
How do you know l am not a
teacher, kiddie?"
"Aw, teachers don't come here;
they only teach in school. know,
cause l am in grade IA"
Gee, we gotta go back Monday,
too. and l don't want-a, neither"
"Oh, hullo"-followed by a volley
of Italian, not one word of which
was ineligible to the Friendly Wis
itor. However, the universal Ian
guages that use the eyes and signs
as a medium for speech are readily
understood-so by using the combi-
nation Of the two, the Friendly Wis.,
itor and her friend conversed with
ease.
Yes, yes, indeed, she would be
glad to 60 to the school (here eyes
said it in capitals). Please, have it
in her house, so she would not have
to leave the two babies.
So the five friends who wanted
to study together were called from
their various occupations to learn
that the school would really begin
the very next week.
You may be sure that the chorus
of children was by no means silent
far from it. Above the vigorous
babble of Italian and English, came
a child's voice:
you MICA, fina lady. You my
lady. l kiss you, please.
The astounded Friendly Visitor
knew not what to dol Why be
kissed anyway? Such things are not
permitted in her life. But tine little
chap persisted so the Friendly Visi-
Tor bent her head and received
sticky kiss.
May ! use your house for the
SCHOOL," asked the Friendly Visitor
of a shy little woman.
You betcha," responded the wo.
man with an unmistakable flash OF
pride in her eyes as she displayed
her knowledge of English
Yes, her knowledge OF English!
Funny? Not one little bit of tilt
is far more pathetic to think that
any city would allow her residence
to live in ignorance Of her language
1t is not only pathetic-it is shame
full!
As the Friendly Visitor was
boarding the car with little feel-
ing of satisfaction because she
found all the women so eager and
so responsive (you know, people
had told her that the women were
not eager to learn, and because FIVE
classes were ready to begin actual
work! Suddenly her peace of mind
was disturbed for Her Boys voice
was heard in .pitiful wall.
Kiss me again, lady-once more,
please, kiss me again"
So with the conductor and car
passengers looking on. the highly
embarrassed and much disturbed
Friend Visitor bent for another
more sticky kiss.
Gee, the kissing bug!"
Come tomorrow, my girl" was
the last thing she heard as the car
lr0'hled on
As the Friendly Visitor and ths
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

prising results. And those who wish quickly
20 increase their strength. power and endur-
ance will find it most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies you have used without success
if you are not strong or well. you owe it to
yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained Nuxated Iron will
increase the strength, power and endurance
of delicate. nervous, rundown people in
two weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturer Note. Nuxated Iron. which Is
prescribed and recommended by physicians and
which is being used by over three million peo-
ple annually. is not secret remedy but one which
is we'll known TO druggs,e everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products 1t is easily sssimat
ed and does not injure the teeth. make them
black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory re-
suits TO every purchaser OF they will refund your
money. 1t is disrensed in this city by Owl Drug
Co. sud al oihsr drugGisi&
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Carter Lake

Mrs c. w. Sears and Mrs. J. B.
Watkins will entertain at luncheon
at the Carter Lake club, September
20, for Chapter NJ of the P. E. O.
ssterhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

munity house of members of all the
clubs OF Community Service league,
w. c. c. S. and cooperating clubs.
Thursday, September Is: Dance
at Army and Navy club for soldiers,
sailors and marines, given by the
Joan Of Arc and Angelus clubs.
Friday, September 10: Dinner
and social evening at the Girls Com
munity house, Woolco club.
Friday. September 10: Dance at
Fort Crook from $50 to 1880 p. III,
given by the Patriots and Lafayette
clubs.
Saturday, September 20: Dance
at the Girls Community house from
$50 to II p. NJ, given by the Cluga
and Foch clubs.
Mrs. John c. Gown returned Sat-
urday morning from Cleveland. O.,
where she has spent the greater
part Of the summer. Mrs. Gown
had planned to be the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke at their
home, Belvedere, outside Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, bnSs,sas taken i'll and
obliged to change ST. plans
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

achs are strong enough to grapple with
all conditions of restaurants. hotels, clubs,
depots and banquets. The safe plan Is
to be provided with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, that you may eat rich and palat-
able food served or selected and not be
troubled with gas. sour risings or such
forms Of indigestion. These tablets digest
food, they assist the stomach secretions
and for this reason people who travel away
from home and must eat IS 1t Is served
may play safe by taking one or two
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal
You can get these tablets in any drug
store anywhere in the United States or
Canada, which shows in what general favor
they are among those who have learned
how to enjoy their meals,-Adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

at the Harvest Home dinner-dance
at the Country club Saturday even
ing, in honor of Miss Esther Bender
of Hamilton, O.. who is the guest OF
Miss Dorothy Judson. Covers were
laid for Misses Dorothy Belt, Louise
Clarke ard Marie Neville; Messrs.
Will Nicholson, Paul Shirley, Tom
Kinsles James Cornell, Charles Al
lison and Douglas Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wead of ST.
Louis will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Phillin Potter in the early fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

An interesting engagement that OF Miss Charlotte Bedwen
daughter Mrs E. Bedwel Mr. Maurice LOOMS, of Mr.
w. Loom The wedding will take place September at
the home of the brides mother and will be quiet affair."
Miss Bedwel and Mr. LOOMS both attended the University of
Nebraska She member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Mr.
LOOMS belongs the Beta Theta P fraternity and nine
with Base Hospital 49,
Mr. LOOMS his wilt MAKE Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

in the blood.
says DR.. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly physician
of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept.), New York and y
the Westchester County Hos
pital, in commenting on the
relation of strong nerves and
physical endurance to the at
tainment of success and power.
"A weak body means a weakened
brain: weak nerve force means weak
eued will power. and like the race
horse beaten by a nose. many capable
man or woman falls Just short OF winning .a
with the physical strength and energy
wh;eh come from having plenty of iron in
the blood, ar+;a, 70 enable
your blood to transform the tood you eat
;nto muscular tissue and brain 1t IS
tbroueh iron in the red coloring matter OF
the blood that life oxygen enters
ths hody. without iron there Is no strength.
vitality ar endurance to comoat oostaciss
nv withstand severe strains. Lack OF sur
S;.;.nt iron in the blood has ruined many a
r.n.s nerves and utterly robbed him OF
that yirile force and stamina which are so
ner.ssary to success and power in every
aTherefore. strongly advise those who
g., ths need of a strength and blood
h edi to get physicians prescription for
organic iron-Nuxatsd ironMor .,a IL you you
u w.. nnIv Nuxated Iron in its original
ras and see that this particular name
tfNnr.ted Iron) appears on the package
: Nsusted IRON has been. used and strongly
endorsed by many physicians farneri i con.
ne p.a.yewski, Master Pianist and Nation
49,: Jack Dempssy. Heavyweight Cham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
WHY NOT HANG EN-?

The late congress must have thought
the people would be sitting uD nights
studying how to beat the nation, qby
entering into conspiraces. The Jail
therefore, yawns and revenue spies are
abroad in the land to grab desperate
men, cute kids. or flossy floppers who
squeeze pennies and quaff seductive
sodas.
See what the great men in Wash
lngton studied out and wasted time
upon when big things should have
been attended to.
The luxury tax upon drinks is fixed
especially to cover the total of one
purchase. If a purchaser who treats"
a friend orders two sodas at the same
time, each selling for Is cents, the tax
is ) cents, and not cents. If, how
ever, he buys one 15-cent soda and
thereafter purchases an
other Lucent drink, the tax is 3 cents
on each sale.
Dealers are advised 10 guard sepa-
rate customers against. pooling their
purchases TO escape the tax The
penalty for willfully attempting to
wade the tax is fine of not more
nan $4,000 or not more than one
ear imprisonment, or both. together
'i'h The cost of prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
WOOD BIG ENOUGH TO BE SEEN
ACROSS WHOLE COUNTRY
NEW fOrk Tribune,
senator Moses pf Nou, JIo,,,,,a

-NCN IOFR tribune,
senator Moses Of New Hampshire
IctehtlS IN contact with his constitu.
tHts' reports a growing conviction
that General Leonard Wood ie ~ h.
presidential candidate in 1921 and
predicts that if he is nominated he
is practically certain TO be elected
General Wood was horn in New
hampshire, and his native state cravns
me hohoT OF submitting his name to
the nominating convention. He en-
tered the army from Massachusetts,
ana many IN the bay state think the
privilege should be hers. Kansas has
adopted him as one of her beloved
citlZenS ana voices favoring him come
OUT OF TINS modest state. The rivalry
suggests that in one respect General
WOOD meets one condition of a presi-
aentlaI candidate--he is big enough
10 De seen across the country.
some of those who do NOT look
WIN laVor on the Wood candidacy.
men who fear it and would head If
OIL nave industriously insinuated the
ldea that soreness" is not a wide
enough platform. The proposition is
uouotless sound. but It does not apply
An attractive quality of General Wood
- MS Steadfast refusal to be sore
olher men might have been when he
was shunted to a side track when the
war began, or when a board of doc
TORS was called in seemingly with the
purpose to retire him as an invalid
VI When he was denied an opportu-
MY Iof foreign service. But he was
SO puSy with duties that he had no
tlme for other thoughts.
IN the presidency America prizes
character more than anything else
ma character is not shown by what
'artlcular job man holds, but by the |
way lie reacts to jobs placed on him |
I IS not strange that Leonard Wood |
las steadily grown in public esteem |
MS NE mas been one long success
II ms first profession and in his
econd he won distinction. Then
urnlng to highly complicated tasks
Is administrator of Cuba, he organ
yea new nation. lie had magma
ION and the spirit of practicable in
admirable mixture.
linen, in the trying days prior 10
ur entry into the war, he displayed
ne highest Gifts of statesmanshin
Except for the prepared campaigns
'hlch he carried on practically with
Ut OFFICIAL support, we might have
rived 100 late at Chateau ThierryE
M the Argonne. Except for his re-
lsal 10 be gagged, American casual
eS might have been 1.000. 900 rather
IAN $4,000.
MOI by accident. not by phrases
OF by elf-advertisement has he won
Is repute-not by accident is ba
llled as the inheritor of the great
ooseVelt traditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
T0DAY'S EVENTS

Today marks the centennial of
trans Atlantic. steam navigation. the
iVVth anniversary of the sailing Of the
savannah" for Europe.
Two eminent prelates of the Roman
Catholic church in the United States
bisnops liarkins of Providence and
byfne Of Nashville--eelebrate the
golden jubilee of their ordination to-
day.
General John j. Pershing, comman-
uer in chlef of the American Expetli-
tlohary Forces, is scheduled to arrive
IN england today to spend several
days as the guest OF the British nation
New Hampshire state convention
10 express popular approval of the
league of nations covenant is to he
held at Manchester today under the
auspices of the league to enforce
peace.
An oregon state association of sec
fetarles of chambers of commerce is'
to be organized at q meeting to be-
held AT The Dalles today on the initia,
i've OF the chamber of commerce of
that city
Chairman Edward N. Hurley of the
Cnlted States shipping board has in
Vlted commercial and other orgauiza-
tons throughout the country 10 end
representatives to Washington today
to confer on policies to govern tho
operation of the American merchant
marine.
organization nlans for tho 1920
campaign are to be con- |
1,dered at conference to he held in |
washington today by the state chair |
men OF both the mems and women's
epuplican state central committees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
SHIP 'EM TO SATAN.

some ministers and some college
men are parlor socialists. Not so as to
one preacher and college man. him
self named after a great evangelist
and his college named for the greatest
American of the last century.
Every Bolshevist and radical in the
United States( should be deported con
a ship of stone. with sails of lead, the
wrath of God for gale and Hell for
the nearest port" the Rev. John Wes-
icy I'M, chancellor of Lincoln Memo
rial university, Cumberland Gan,
Tenn, declared in a commencement
address last week. .... .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
AMERICAS CREED.


a. boSlon transcript,
believe in the. United States OF
america as government of the peo.
pre- by the people. for the people;
Mnose Just powers are derived from
.he consent Of the governed; a de-
mocracy IN republic: a sovereign ma
slon OF many sovereign states: a per-
Iect union one and inseparable; es-
eapiished upon those principles of
freedom equality. justice and human
NY Tor which American patriots sac
riidceu thelr lives and fortunes.
therefore believe it is my duty
10 my country to love it; to support its
to obey itsslaws; to re-
spect It's flag, and to defend it against
all enemies" NEW
That is the Americans creed. j..
Was formulated by Tyler Page of
,mraryland. a descendant of President
iyler' and won the $1,000 prize of
tered by Baltimore PAPER some Is
months ago 1t was read in unison
~ me Daughters of the American
nevolution at the opening of their
asth continental congress recently. led
oy the author who has been named
'ergeant-at-arms of the incoming
congress ofsthe United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
I'm the DAYS Nnus :.

me Rt. Rev Matthew Harkins. who
recently retired from active duties as
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
OF providence, TODAY rounds half a
century in the priesthood. Bishop
Harkins IS native of Roston ana IL
now in his I4th year. He studied at
the College of Holy Cross, Worcester
Tor one year. and then went abroad TO
STUDY theology. After his ordination
he visited Rome. where he spent some
months ana upon his return to Amer
lca ne entered upon his duties in the
priesthood as curate of a church az
salem. Mass From there after a few
years he was advanced to rector Of 4
church at Arlington. Mass. and in
1874 he was given charge of st. James
rhurch In Boston. He remained in
boston only three wears. when. upon
me death of Rt. Rev. Thomas Hen
lricksen, he was appointed TO the
oishopric of Providence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
Toiay'S BIRTHDAYS.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. famous
noVeist and playwright. born in Edin-
burgh, 60 years ago today.
Sir Aston Webb. the new president
OF the Royal Academy. born in Lon
don. 20 years a.o today. .....
Or. Jacob Gould Schuman, president
OF cornell university, born in Prince
EDWARD island, 60 years ago today.
Nine. ALA Nazimova. celebrated
actress OF the American stage, born in
the russian Crimeai 40 years ago to-
day.
Charles II. Markham. former presi-
uent OIL me Illinois Central railroad,
born at Clarksvlno. Tenn, IS wears
ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

The petty exaction now made upon
everybody who cares for n cooling
dr'hk at soda fountain may bring
IN surprisingly large sum in the
aggregate, especially as saloons will
no longer be in competition. But the
country is not at war and not at any
time have the people been unwilling
10 lend the nation more money that it
called for. There was no need for
congress to secure pennies through
an annoying tax at the soda fountain
al me play house and for the small
purchases one makes at stores Tho
administration at Washington is even
now paying more attention to chasing
pennies than 10 saving the millions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
BACHELOR GIRL Ref ECTIONS
.... BY HELEN ROWLAND

81 HELEN ROWLAND.

oloqM STU soIdnooo J9Ao ouM uem
heart; after that he begins dividing
up that sentimental dwelling into lit
tle compartments like New York
landlord, and filling it with several
tenants at once.
Among a mans sweethearts the first
IS never the last--and the last can
always ne sure that she isn't the first,
An engagement is merely a little
rehearsal for matrimony-and marry
ing your first love is staging the gerat
drama of life without any rehearsals,
A man never forgets his first love-
nor torgives her If she marries him.
Time and distance DO lend en-
chantment! A man always treasures
the memory of his first love affair as
he would a beautiful and precious
antlque-but the memory of the one
Just before the last holds no more
attraction for him than--welI, than
mid Victorian furniture. All, me, If
the first love could only last-or the
last could only be like the first!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

TENS from the control of the presi-
dent had already been applied for in
congress by the country. He was
| but fastening TO consent by long dis
lance" to an assured decree.
Tariffs to prevent dumping of for
eign products here for the purpose of
! killing off industries established dur
ing the war in opposition to foreign
monopolies abroad were recommend
ed. That policy had already been de-
cided upon by republicans. In advis-
ing congress not TO go much further
in tariff legislation, and in claiming
that competition from abroad will not
soon come, the presidential advocate
of free trade was apparently not
mindful of the danger 10 labor in
wages being lowered by invasion of
home markets He declared that
wages abroad are now high. That
such condition will not continue in the
impoverished lands and crowded
countries where existence is difficult
does not deter the president from eff
forts TO prevent protective tariff leg
islation. except for infant industries"
In advising that manufacture of
beer and vine be permitted IN the
few months that will elapse before ma
tional prohibition becomes effective,
the president advances no reason why
this should be done, simply saying
that rehabilitation of troops is suf-
fciently advanced to make ii safe TO
again manufacture such liquors, |
as If the only reason for suppression |
was safeguarding soldiers.
Recommendation for an amendment |
for woman suffrage was entirely in
order, hut not at all necessary be-
cause the two-thirds majority was al
ready pledged.
The treatise respecting the creation
of improved conditions for laboring
people was without specific sugges-
lions. How are they to be given
their right advantages as citizens and
human beings asks the president.
He does not answer the query. but
expresses the belief that the genius
IF business men and practical common
sense Of workers will develop the ex.
sting community of interest.
The general presentation of the la
Jor topic indicates disposition to
,ccuse industrial interests of misman-
cement 1t also leans toward social
site arrangement for employees to
AVE participation in management of
enterprises, and not simply :
y exercising power through union
'aGe demands and regulations.
Taken as whole the message
GEMS to have been written with a
disposition TO delay raising contro-
erses and to get into line upon I
purses to be pursued that are not
richly party questions. Measuresi
Ike return of public utilities woman
lffraee, assistance to soldiers, and is
vision of taxes, will go through. Sc
'rae of them ought to have been
'essed by the president in the last 81
ssion. Republicans will secure
edit for the passage of them. al
oueh the president. by his message, IA
is laid the foundation for party liz
aim that he was first to officially Il
art the measures, although bills had
ready been prepared for such legis-
ton by republican leaders. IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

phia. Died there, July II, 1924.
l823-John S. Ravenscroft was conse-
Grated Episcopal bishop of
North Carolina.
lSi2-Lord Dufferin was appointed
governor general of Canada.
lSS5-A great reunion of confeder-
ate veteran soldiers was held
at Houston, Texas.
ls09-The president opened to settle
ment 100000 acres of govern
ment land in Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho
l9l5-ln brilliant assault Canadians
captured German guns near
Ypres.
l9l6-French recaptured part of Fort
Douaumont at Verelun.
l9lt-united States senate passed a
bill appropriating $4,000. 900
Tor bureau of war risk insur-
anCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

The 'admonition. mind your P's
and Q's." had its origin in the pints
ana quarts chalRed up against an
english rustic at the village aIehouse
When the score began to run too
heavily against the patron of the es-
adjustment, the proprietor usually
gave gentle warning in these terms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
Todlay,s Anniversaries

I0a8r-A IeXander Pope. the grea test
poet of the "Augustan age of
English literature, born in Lon.
don. Died at Twickenham, on
May 80. 1744..
! 'oo-Iench Coke. noted publicist, the
tirst to urge the South TO cult
Vate cotton. born In Philadel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
QUESTIONS BARRED,

NoUHeSItr PoSt- FINpress.
thel,' said her mother. 'have YOU
at my preserves again?" Ethel
nee became very busy arranging
dolfs hair. Mother" she re-
"a, when you We're a little girl
ant grandma teach you, same's you
We me, not to be 'quisitive p"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

May 18th was interest day on one
issue OF Liberty bonds. The interest
amounted to s7o,0O0.0OO and $50. 900
persons in this district will receive
portions that come back like bread
cast upon the waters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
One Year Ago Today in tho War.

3. Thirty German aeroplanes engaged
IN a raid on Paris
Chlorine gas plant in Mannheim de-
stro2ed by British airmen.
United States steamship Wakiva
sunk IN collision in European waters.