davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20

There was no lack of color in the
scene which greeted the Belgians.
Braves in shirts of the gaudiest hues
and squaws wrapped in blankets of
many colors were grouped in an
open space near the station, some of
the women carrying papooses.
The daughter OF the chief was
mounted on mustang.
When the braves had filed past
Queen Elizabeth, who stood beside
her husband in striking contrast to
the place given their squaws by the
Indians, she asked to be presented
to the Indian women. Then she re-
guested them to pose before her
camera, and they complied, although
somewhat sullenly, for they view
picture-taking devices with super
stitious awe. They kept their eyes
on the ground while they posed.
Aside from the Indians, the most
striking figure was that of Dick Mat
tox, an "old-timer" who twirled
ferocious looking mustache as he sat
Ull HIS HOISc Oll lIle cuSc Ol the
crowd. While counted one Of Gal
lup's best citizens, he looked like
villain of cinema drama of the
plains.
Worship in Indian Church.
The Belgian monarchs worshipped
today for the third time in the
United States at the quaint Indian
church which has stood for three
centuries on what is now the Pueblo
Indian reservation at Isleta, Is miles
from Albuquerque. A venerable
Spanish priest celebrated the bene
dection with the king, queen and
Prince Leopold in the sanctuary
with Governor Larrazolo and his
wife. The priest, who spoke French
fluently, welcomed the Belgians to
the ancient edifice which stands to-
day as it did when it was built, al
though it was many times captured
by the Indians and retaken by the
Spaniards. One of the priests was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
CHAPLIN WON'T
OBEY HIS WIFE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. lo.-The
proverbial "last word" has lost its
power. The honor of the discov-
cry goes to Charlie Chaplin. When
the comedian and Douglas Fair
banks climbed into a plane at the
Chaplin aerodrome for a sky spin,
the last instructions of Mrs. Mildred
Harris Chaplin were against aerial
tricks. What Charlie told THE pilot,
Emery Rogers, after they left the
ground, is secret, but at dizzy
height the ship turned six loops,
banked on a steep angle and did
other acrobatics. During the flight
Mrs. Chaplin watched the craft
closely and exclaimed, whats the
use?"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
SLIGHT DIGESTIVE
DISORDER UPSETS
WILSON SUNDAY
Condition Otherwise is Un-
changed. According to Gray
SON, Presidents Physician.

Washington, Oct. l9.-Having OBJ
tanned relief from the prostate con-
dition which retarded his recovery
last week, President Wilson was the
victim today of slight digestive
trouble. His condition otherwise
throughout the day, according to
Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal
physician, was unchanged tonight.
DR.. Grayson issued the following
bulletin from the White House to-
night:
."The president had a slight di-
gestive disturbance today. Other
wise his condition is unchanged"
The presidents general condition
was regarded as satisfactory. not
withstanding the slight attack of in
digestion. Until midnight DR.. Gray
son and the physicians assisting him
found in the examination Ct their pa
tient every evidence that Mr.. Wilson
was more than holding his own and
the development after noon was not
regarded as serious or as any indica-
ton that the presidents general con-
dition was worse
Not Called to Bedside.
DIR. Grayson, who has spent the
night al the White House ever since
the president returned from his
speaking tour three weeks ago, was
not called to the patients bedside
at all last night. 1t was the first
time in two weeks that some phase
of his patients condition had not
made it necessary for him to attend
him after he had retired for the
night.
DR.. Grayson spent much of the
morning with the president and
after visits by Drs. Ruf6n and Stitt
The following bulletin was issued:
There is no material change in
the presidents condition. He slept
well during the night"
Encouragement Manifested.
The encouragement manifested by
the presidents physicians and
others of his household was under
stood to be not so much to any
marked improvement, but to sue
cess of efforts made to allay the EFF
fects of the ailments incident to Mr..
Wilson's general condition. Great
importance has been attached to the
elimination of the secondary all
ments, because, with them curbed.
the physicians believe the neu-
rasthenic condition will gradually
respond to the treatment being ad-
ministered.
The president has been permitted
to sit up occasionally, and he has in
sisted at times that he be permitted
to attend to sADne work. His physi-
clans have insisted that for the time
being he must be content to wait.
Callers are not permitted to see him.
but numerous reminders of their
visits are sent to his room. one be-
ing an armful of chrysanthemums
personally delivered at the White
House by three enlisted men of the
army and sailor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
DOUGHNUT RUNS
AROUND HOUSE.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 1o.-When
Angeline Sweet entered a Texas
boarding house at breakfast time
she saw a doughnut on the opposite
table leave the plate and fall to the
floor, where it began running
around the room. .. .
A waiter who chased the ami
mated "sinker" into corner dis
covered its motive power.
This proved to be a mouse that
had gnawed a hole in the dough
nut and then became wedged into
it. The boarders have quit eat
ing doughntsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
PASSIONATE KISS
COSTS VICAR $40.

London. Oct. l9.-The Rev. Her
bert John Martin, vicar OF Holy
Trinity, Old Brompton, Chatham,
was fined $40 for kissing a maid
named Glady Topping, despite his
denial of the charge. Three fellow
servants gave evidence OF having
seen marks on the girl. One de-
scribed the marks as though some
one had kissed her with vigor, an
other as though the marks were the
shape of mouth and the third SAID
thev were the color of tomato.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
AFFEcTIONATE HYENA
MADE PET OF CHILDREN.

London. Oct. lo.-The London
zoo has just received an Indian
hyena Of the striped variety, which
extends from Asia through Syria to
North Africa and Abyssinia. Hyenas
deserve better reputation than
they possess. This one has been
easy to tame. 1t is now in the small
cats house at the Gardens, and can
be taken out and handled by chill
dren without danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
GERMAN SCHOOLS BAR
ANECDOTES OF KAISER.

Berlin, Oct. l9:-Herr Kaeniseh,
the Prussian minister Of education.
has ordered that when the school
books are reprinted all portraits OF
the ex-kaiser and his family shall
be eliminated, as their only object
was the glorification Of the dynasty
and the cultivation of the old state
idea. The reading matter dealing
with the imperial family, which con.
sists chiefly of anecdotes collected
with the same object, must also be
removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
CHILD PLAYS WITH
BODY OF MOTHER.

New York, Oct. l9.-Her 5-year-
old child playing with her body in
the bedroom of her home at 2366
Amsterdam avenue, Mrs. Jennie
Gelberg, widow, was found dead.
Another child, 6 years old. was
playing with some companions in
the street. Their mothers death was
due to sudden attack of heart dis
ease. Attracted to her apartment
BY the door of burning food. George
Martin. the jsnitor, went upstairs
and found some meat burning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Germany Stays Mum.

Berlin, Oct. l9.-Contrary~to re-
ports from London and Paris. Ger
many has not yet replied to the note
from the entente urging a common
blockade of soviet Russia i D.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
USE CHURCHES FOR
PUBLIC DANCING.

London, Oct. lo.-Nonstop dan
cling, made possible by two orches-
tras playing alternately, as is popu-
lar in American cities, has just been
installed in the west end of London.
The shortage of dancing halls in
London is SO acute that church halls
and skating rinks are being used for
the, dancing public.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
REPORTED FAl Len
Two Great Chiefs Of Brave Fighting Men,
One Young the Other Aged But Dignified,
Greet Each Other and Exchange Presents

PeFacd Albert Bgans Visits Gray Haired Swarty Navajo Gallup
M No Condeseenson Kings Manner and No Humility That Of sagoo
Band Of Braves Mounted on Mustangs Stand by Expone While War
Dance Gven Beautiful Navajo Blanket Presented Belgian Ruler Chief
Turn Decorated Silver Medals of Monarchs House.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
- REF
* RIGHT
l. R EEZ Y
BITS OF NEWS
REWEDS Is MINUTES
AFTER GETTING DIVORCE.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. l9.-Mar-
ried again Just IS minutes after he
had been freed from one wife is
the speed record of George H.
Scheibe, ART photographer. All
necessary preliminary steps had
been taken when Mr.. Schiebe re-
ceived his final decree, and he took
Miss Day Dinsmore across the way
from the court house and was again
made a husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
THE WEATHER.:

Fair in west and central portions;
probably rain and colder in east
portion Monday; warmer in north
west; Tuesday, fair and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
u. s. Unit in Lisbon

Lisbon, Oct. 1o.-The American
squadron has arrived here from
Brest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Maids, Wallets and Dogs Are
the Chief Worries Of Stars
in Grand Opera Company

Song Birds Who Will Entertain Omaha Music Lovers
With Renditions of "Aida" Tonight and masked
Ball" Tuesday Night Reach City From Minneapolis
Lavish Arrangements Made at Hotels For Their
Accommodation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
EGG.PRODUCING CONTEST.

ORONO, May IA. The egg laying con-
test in which q Maine poultrymen, rep
sentlng nearly every county in the State,
have been participating since Nov. |, was
concluded at the end of the six months
period. The results have Just been made
public by the University of Maine ex-
tension service, under whose auspices the
contest was conducted.
Reuben Low of Shapleigh, York county,
is the winner, his white Wyandottes hav-
ing laid an average of 1875 eggs per hen
within the six months, William E. Whit
ing OF Ellsworth is second, his barred
Plymouth Rocks having produced eggs
at the rate of 116 per hen. Third place
IN the list is held by Walter L. Clark of
Waldoboro. whose speciality is white Leg
horns, and their egg production averaged
1905. 13 per hen.
The next highest production was &c. IL
and the lowest production reported was
oval Eight flocks of barred Plymouth
Rocks averaged 90, 8 flocks of white
Wyandottes 95, and 10 flocks of R. l.
Reds 10. Only one contestant kept white
Legnorns and an average of lO5 was re-
ported; This is interesting but does not
OF ltsef prove the superiority of either of
the above breeds. A statement of the
SIZE OF the flockss the methods followed
II housing, care and feeding, would add
hoch 10 the value OF the above.-Ed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

A petition for license to sell real es-
tate was allowed in estate of Elijah S.
Shuman, late of Belfast.
A petition for allowance was allowed
In estate of Wilson P. Wentworth, late
of Knox.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Charles E. Pendleton, late of Lincoln
vile, first and final; Charles E. Averill,
late of Searsport, first and final; Fannie
y. Sylvester, late of Belfast, first and
final; Elizabeth Browne Bracket, late of
Belfast, first and final; Clayton E. and
Maurice E. Hall of Brooks, guardians
ilnal; Helen A. Carter, late of Belfast,
hrst and final; Mary M. Fowler, late of
Unity, first and final.
Warrants and inventories were return
ed In estates of Flora E. Turner, late of
Palermo; Susan E. Hunt, late of Unity;
William Eldridge, late of Winterport;
Uceba G. Marden, late of Prospect; En-
ma W. West, late of Belfast; Martin "
B. Mitchell, late of Troy; Sarah Lane,
late of Winterport; Horace Maddocks,
late OF Searsport; Emily F. Miller, late
OF Searsmont; Sarah F. McCobb, late of
Llncolnville; Clifford Ray Butler, of Bel
mont; Andrew A. Drury, late of Belfast;
Ellen M. Hartman, late of Montville;
Almeda j. Cunningham, ct al. of Bel
last; Fred H. Hasty, late of Thorndike;
Nelson Gordon, late of Thorndike; Rob-
ert A. Howe, Jr, ct al, of Tagosa
Springs, Colo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
The Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
at the May term of the Waldo County
Probate Court with Judge Ellery Bowden
OF Wlnterport, presiding:
Petitions for probate of wills were pre-
scented in estates of James r. Downes.
late of Frankfort; George W. Hasty, late
of Thorndike; Thomas Caverly, late of
Troy; Emma F. Patterson, late of Belfast;
Margaret E. Wentworth, late of Morrill,:
1nnis M. Plummer, late of Freedom; Angie
L. Stevens, late of Northport; Rose E.
Cleveland, late of Trenton, N. Y.
A petition for distribution was present.
ed in estate of Fannie E. Sylvester, late
of Belfast.
A petition for allowance was presented
in estate of Nelson Gordon, late of Thorn
dixie.
A petition for license to receive personal
estate was presented in estate of Alice
Maria Park, late of Maiden, Mass.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were presented in estates of John Ward,
late of Belfast; Emily N. Morse, ct ais,
minors of Cohasett, Mass; Darius X.
Drake, late of Frankfort; Lovisa E. Will
son, late of Waldo.
ACCOuHCS were pIeSeuleu Ill estates OF
Nellie NJ. Bailey, late of Monroe, first
and final; Eva Estelle Smith, late of Pa
lermo, first and final; James Reynolds,
late of Unity, first and final; Frank E.
Wiley, late of Belfast, first and final;
Leroy Staples, late of Belfast, first and
final; Ephraim Bragdon, late of Freedom,
first and final; Emma W. West, late of
Belfast, first and final; Lora A. Chase,
late of Monroe, first and final.
Petitions for administration were pre-
sented in estates of Emma A. Bowler,
late of Montville; John A. Patterson, late
of Belfast; James Battles, late of Frank
fort; Isaac c. Closson, late of Searsport
Wills were allowed in estates Of George
H. Patch, late of Northport; Emery w,
Cunningham, late of Swanville; Austin
w. Collins, late of Winterport; Rufus P.
of Belfast; Caroline S. Gilmore, late of
Belfast; Abner G Gilmore, late of Bel
fast; Olivia T. Butman, late of Lynn,
Mass; W lillian West, late of Searsport
Petitions for administration were al
late of Swanville; Wealthy p Gikey,
of Montville; Harriet A. Hook, late of
Unity; George F. Murch, late of Unity;
Ada B. Reynolds, late of Burnham
Stephen B. Clark, late of Palermo; Will
liam J. Gillespie, late of Somerville,
Mass.
Petitions for guardian were allowed in
estates of Dorothy G. Foster of Lincoln
Vile; Neil A. Benson of Unity.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were allowed in estates of Samuel N.
Rackliff, late of Belfast; Robert A. Howe,
ct al, minors of Tagosa Springs, Colo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
NEW GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE.

"Alcogas," new motor fuel, which,
it is said, will produce from 10 to IL per
cent more efficiency than gasoline and
will run with unimpaired strength in cold
atmospheres, has been approved by the
Navy Department ard the Bureau of
Standards. Speaking of the new dis
covery by the chemical department Of
the United States Industrial Alcohol Com
pany, Mr. Rubens Of the company said:
eve succeeded in developing eleven
different kinds of fuels containing differ
ent proportions of the same ingredients.
These we have patented. The eleven
fuels will do for use in any kind of inter-
nal combustion motor, either automobile
or airplane. Alcogas has been tested in
many alrplanes and in all kinds of motors
under every conceivable condition, and it
has been found that in cases where gaso-
line has become less efficient it has shown
increased efficiency. This has been true
where an airplane has gone to high alti-
tude and the temperature was low. The
new fuel will give the same results at 90
degrees below zero as at normal tempera-
ture'
The company is said 70 be planning to
produce the new fuel at the rate of from
100, 600, 600 to 200, 100000 gallons year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
Some of the Profteering.

1t is said not one wooden ship has been
put into commission by the United States
Shipping Board. About the only sue
cessful Accomplishment" that may be
truthtully attributed to that eminent
body so far in the direction of building
wooden ships has been the spending of
millions of the peoples money for fleet
still on the ways whic h had as much to
do with the winning of the war as the
lizards in the low grounds where some of
the "shipyards" are located
One of these amazing shipyards is to
be found in Virginia.
And it contains four uncompleted YES
sells which will never leave there until
they rot and fall apart. Moreover, that
would be true whether the war went on
or not
They could not be launched.
That discovery" was not made until
the ships were nearly finished
Then it was announced the river upon
which the ''shipyard" was situs ted
would be dredged and the ships launched
sideways. The Government was to I'M
dertake this river dredging at great ex-
pense. But presently it was learned even
that plan would not work. Engineers
found the river could not be dredged so
as to admit of the launching The four
derelicts will stay on land to help win
the war.
1t would be humorous if it were not so
tragic.
Four million of dollars taken from the
pockets of the people and put into the
pockets of ruthless profteers without any
benefit to the nation, which was strain
ing every nerve and calling on all its re-
sources in men and money to wiz the
great war for humanity and twentieth
century civilization waging in Europe.
Plenty of nearby sites were easily OBJ
tainable where the ships could have been
built and launched naturally, but the
man or men who owned the useless
marsh land which was turned inc a
"shipyard" had the usual good fortune
which has attended the efforts of such
people at Washington since we entered
the war
The ships were 286 feet long and the
cost 81 ZOO, 600 each.
1t is hard to to believe there was not a
deliberate attempt in this case to waste
the peoples money for the benefit of the
greedy profiteers, many of whom have
become millionaires within a year or so.
brooklyn Standard Union
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
If All Mothers Only Knew.
Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms
and Their Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are: Deranged stom-
ach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach, Of
fensive breath, hard and full belly with
occasional gripings and pains about the
navel, pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the
nose, itching of the rectum, short dry
cough, grinding of the teeth, little red
points sticking out on tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
Mrs H. N. Roberts, SOP Asylum street,
Flint, Mich, used DR.. True's Elixir for
her little baby girl when she was sick.
Mrs Roberts wrote to DR.. True: "My lit
tie girl is cured of her worms" And in
later letter wrote: "Baby is fine and
think it was your medicine Dr. True's
Ellxir) that helped her." If your baby is
Ill start giving DR.. True's Elixir al once
Write us freely about the case. No charge
Tor correspondence. Buy DR.. True's Elixir
at your drug store at once DR.. j. F. True
q Co, Auburn. Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
W. W. AND +. R,

'In hearing my orations," says Cicero,
1.-THE people admire my intellect and my
art, and interrupt me with applause" and
Demosthenes replies: True, indeed! You
employ the audience for yourself; occupy
it only with the things of which l speak.
IouI hearers admire you. Ny hearers
forget me, attentive to my purpose. They
praise you, they are too absorbed in what
say to praise me. You are ornate, but
there is little ornament in my speeches
They are composed of precise, strong,
clear reasons which are irresistible. You
make the audience cry out-'Ah! how
eioquently he speaksp l make my audi
ence exclaim, Come and let US march
against Philip"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
HOW TO BE A CAPITALIST
Even Small Savings May Be The
Foundation Of a Fortune.

Do you want to be capitalist?
It's easy.
Hartley Withers in his authorita-
tive textbook Poverty and Waste"
says that Capital is defined b
economists as wealth set aside to b
used in production. A certain amour
OF it is necessary before any indus
try can begin its work; because in
dustry implies making or growing
something, and, during the process
OF making or growing, those who are
at work have to be kept alive out of
beforehand to that end Professcl
Walkers well known example is that
of a member of a savage tribe, living
precariously on fish caught from the
rocks which jut into the sea- who
lays up store of dried fish, and
keeping himself alive thereon, makes
himself a canoe, and thereafter can
paddle in it out to the banks which
lie two or three miles from shore,
where in one day he can get as many
fish as he could catch from of the
rocks in a week
His store of dried fish was his
capital, which he reserved from con
sumption and kept to live on while
making his canoe Having done SO,
he has put his capital into a canoe
and can let it out to his neighbors
taking payment from them in the
form of part of their catch, on which
he can live, while he himself builds
more canoes and sells them in ex-
change for the labor of the rest of
the tribe. The point at which he left
eff being a mere hand-to-m mouth work
er and consumer and became a CAPT
talist, was when, instead of eating
all the fish that he caught, ne saved
some and dried them so that he
might be kept alive while he carried
out his canoe building venture AT
every step of its progress, SAYS
Walker again, capital follows one
law. 1t arises solely out of savings. ;"
Every man, woman and child can
lay aside a part Of the proceeds of
his labor, beyond what is necessary
COR his present maintenance, and
thus start on the road to capital The
safest and soundCst way of putting
aside your dried fish" today lies in
The purchase of War Savings Stamps
Even the smallest sums car be put
into Thrift StamDs which grow into
War Savings Stamps.
Capital arises from thrift, and
thrift means future happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

The Dominion of Canada is collecting
half her governmental expenses from
customs Tariffs and is planning to repeal
her business profits tax on the ground
that business profits are going to shrink
and that what is needed now is to foster
and not discourage business enterprise,
when it is needed to take up the task of
unemployment, What a pity that we
have prohlbitive Tariff against such
official common sense! - Enid (Okla.)
Events, 36.19.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
USING THE TELESCOPE
Present Desires W. Future Oppor.
tunitles.

Spring is in the air and we are
all looking ahead. using the tele-
scope" to borrow the title of a recent
address by Greater Boston clergy
man. Victory gardens are being made
and in perspective are bountiful har-
vests and beautiful flowers. Summer
wardrobes are in preparation, Spring
cleaning" is in progress, and vaca-
tons are being planned.
We are wonderfully PRESIDENT when
immediate comforts and pleasures
are concerned. but do we always ex-
tend the telescope far enough to look
well into the future? There will be
other years, and with them will come
greater opportunities. Shall we be
ready to improve them? Are we
practising the thrift which is good
business, distinct from boarding. but
paving the way for future success?
A little restriction of present
wants; a few more vegetables from
the garden; limiting replenishment
Of the wardrobe to essentials and
buying good materials, always chean-
est in the end and more satisfactory;
less vacation expense, which need
not mean less pleasure,-these and
other bits of carefulness, keeping in
mind the margin of savings, will
clear the way for wonderful things
perhaps a home, higher education.
travel, business OF ones own-there
is no limit to what the telescope NAV
reveal.
As safe investment is as important
as saving, why not put the mites
saved into Thrift Stamps, and when
practicable convert those into War
Savings Stamps, which will work for
you night and day. This done the
telescope will reveal a substantial
accumulation for future needs.