davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
Il was me night bssers chrtssmas.
Aad sn tkvsSoh tks hsvss.
M . eseatvS wee Shrine. /.
Net axNa 4 MapaA

Net even . wsss~
However. nttis Frances. s.yar-oid
dangatsr Of consmon latorss. Mving
In = little hovsi near the Canadian n
river and PsrAingtown. was stirring.
All Of the few 5Sars Of her young life.
~ had wanted . dsM A real honest
70 geodness'' doll. not iust . a,ahsshifs
hun6le ~ va6s. me the one she Rad
played With since her earthly career
begaA
Baby Ashs ousst,sW.
Papa. tan 90 make SANITY Ciaus
bling mo little delly' sha asked In
her baby prattle. The father WAS un.
able 10 look At his little girl, Large
teafs appeared In his eyes ~ hs turned
away. ana only BY . mighty effort was
hs able TO stay their course Gown HE
cheeks.
Yes. rrancsa papa wtii ~ to 70.
oehts Chus 10 hiring you . doll."
Facing tAe Oreat task Of keeping the
wolf frcm the humble door. the father
had been unable 10 do much In the
Christuas cheer line. Obtaining q few
'iuxuriss." II such they might be
CHASED. for the dinner tomorrow had
taken more than the father really could
spars 's
. guddsaiy. hs pscsiveA the ''ssym Of
. great idsa." Remembering something
hs had read n the papers about help.
Ing 10 I'M ''smpty ssockinep." no vent
- the nsarest plass where . tsiseAer~
was available and called the Okiaho-
mnn. Relating the tals Of HE little
daughters supreme desire he asked II
tie fund woslA hslp hss littis sisi out.
Ne Was assves1 that h would.
fAe nsWseAoer tsiepAoaeA Miss r..
Novslla Gould. supofiRtsadsnt Of the
PTvvi6sat asoeciatiea. end toh sf the
mttle eisl s..
sssss WIN esms.
We'll. oanta Claus b golne 70 give
ths little siri Z real honest 10 good.
Ress' dolly. And another httls heart
viii bs made real happy with the
money Included IN the empty stocking
fund.
Only . lew moro As0ss 10 ~ pour
contribution N. II you have not a.
ready mailed Il, BSiAg Il In psseo0en;
u ponsiblA This is NE Ssro hour
Boaps uttls hsass my - fillo1 With
sessow. ssase tiny nttls stocktnG uaa,
- eaap<v togsosroW ussnlno, Y 700 do
not ~ your blt. ~
Happiness 10 perfume which W
cannot sprinkle upon others without
spiiiing Q few drops urod oufselvts.'
O.
aosa.eee kabes passy Pssne1.
n pAoO, TssaA DsA M-PAA0 ees
shs tssaaaisn = q hhss pasty y oossi.
%. WhbsA Il y s1al0e1 ~ sooesal Z
miulea votes .srs tnlermAllV aaDegoeed
|'s~ 3 ssssas tsse q = nsnDoA .
11oo1oo Clu oeUsDAoaR ~ O1eU
Ves1nD1n ~ tAseU ~ sooDoN = ~
0o1o1a1o tllaa 0voW ~ o1gU01ogo q
So.G01gUoves eoDeooese elQ1noqoelessn
aSlsQ -. - salelsesS hs.eess
osveee cs1e onlse1y oRso.
~ leuGAlss slgAt yeasssl - uGs&
q : ~ 0Sisa1S SAsab1 ~ ~ -.
49, ~ espesteass 4 osAsss vhe havs
1eun1 , ~ 6d1a9 ~ lsA n O.
narbss. Nttls rul,a n. T.. writes,
~cAamAesisla's Csuoh n ~ was
| uesd " ~ hAsbaua . ysas = = ~
asA Y suishiy assA hin Of ssvess
CO.." tAAv.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
psp That CHILLY essIIWe.

Hahs Groves Tsstsisss CHILL Tonic.
Il Warms the BODY BY Purifyins and
uwichine the Hood You can soon
~ ~ strengthening. invisoratin9 W.
~. Price ~. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
SIk1E ulNEl(S'
0lllEF3 oAlleD
INTO 0EEI III


between 40 and 81 cents per ton WI
shortly he tackled 10 the price of coal
10 cover the II percent wage incrsAss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
MURDER CHARGE FOR
DALLAS, TEXAS, WOMAN

DALLAS. rssas. Dec N--vormai
complaint charging Nrs. Andrew w
with the murder Of her husband. An
drew OF. saissmau. was fIsd nssv
late yesterday. OF vas sho, Ia dssin
yesterday On . eeDwAsd sevn own
street Date for the sxaminlns trsa'
of Mrs. OF has not been SGT. nhs DE-
eiines 10 d,svsss tho case.
or. whose father l,ycs n Misesur.
recently ftlsd suit for divorce fveN
his ~ifs. Ia OF, He ssrvsd with 'es
nth supply train, forty second divss-
lon, and was honorNhiy discharged from
the army on July l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

RED cross Ball nius should he ussd
In every home. II makes clothes white
~ snow and never Injuries the fabric
All good grorers. &c, tAdS ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dse. eM--i --isamuel
oasNpsss Aas sunmeas1 aA ths vaiIroa1
UDaGa sAises 10 ~ssheaelsa. Dsasn.
~ -. for final ratiytag Of fsscss
onlnse the CumHfias BIN and an d.
~ = rslusn the sAllreAAs - ~.
vAte oUNessAiA
~ saiissal unisas afeilIatsA vitA
~ Americas Hsdssatiea - IAhos. II
was slsts1. rsjAsia nm h their a..
oogvuonA(isa 10 strife N svemt the
cnusmlae hill passes the heues h its
DsUesaA form. TAst ~ fsss BIG rail-.
~ bsotherhoods ere 0ppasea 10 such
Actlen II Indicated BY . statement made
te1ay BY n E. w',ls. vice rand chief
u the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Oteineers.
'"f14 members Of the four brother
Aeo1Ss ere sood Americana" he stated.
s9Aass rumorS that they will strife Il
~ Cummins hill becomes q law, are
aoogaOeouA Stroagiy - they are cp-
gss1 70 the blll, thsy ~ \ = rsilec-
- - tAsis Amsricantssn and dignity
~ ~ that thsy vill stSike bseauss
IL ~ bessMo . Mo-"
- ~ Msstias dsiis1 ~ Dsssmhss
lhe raiiroad uaiea shDsi1 anA he
oesattea u Lsbee sfflciais Win lis-
- what nAay haDees = ~ CnNulna
- Eseh bG1s h esafsssass. II h
heay thsy viii ~ tss . needing With
~ eoafesseee edmmlttsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

i osove'S raooeesn chlM vsN,s
glsras vitality a~1 snsssy BY pSrify-
y - sNsiehlag ne blsod. Yoa can
- ~ ~ eeeeaGthso1ng, Invisorat-
- 0eeese. vylss 60 Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
CITY WATER
Is Costly Stuff

City water itself Is cheap enough. But when
you use II for washing clothes it costs you
lot Of money in the long run.
City water Is HARD water fifteen de-
srses hard Add soap 10 it. and . scum
forms. You zee II In the familiar ring" on
the sides Of the bathtub.
That Is not dirt II is lime, and other in
soluble stuff held In suspension in the
water.
Wash underwear, for instanee. With city
water and soap: and tAiD seam shines ovee
svWy thread, doeS every pore Of the weave
The earmGnk dries rough and harsh, feels
still, loohs sray md dinsy.
Seda wil dissolve The scum. But soda b
eausie stuff. and eats away the substance
Of textiles. q
Hard, hard rubbing WIN help The soda cut
away and grind off the sesm. But you
know what harm underwear or ANY fabric
suffers from rubbing alonsl II ID woFss
than months Of hard wsari
Thus city water, or ANY hard water, d.
rvcdy boosts the cost Of living for those
who dosehe washing At home. Il 10 too
plais 10 need print!
Whist b the other way outl
Sand she clothes 10 the New State Laundry.
Send y u not because you Relieve 10 Do
waning more carefully and moss thoeoush.
y tAan home work ever could. That q q
true ~ Truth: yet few women can credit II.
Send the whole wash 70 ~ beeauss W
cleanse II with SOFT water, fsom which all
thS insoluhles have bssn filtered. Compared
with city water the water we uss b - silky
velvst b gritty sand
ElOht and ten and even TWELVE
CHANGES Of this soft water souse and
swaaA year clothes clean here Thsy ars
ne0W ruhbed at all.
NsvQ mial, just now. ne ton NJ spasN
~. ~ ~ ~ save yoa lsek q just
~ MONEY " keep y0u from haviog =
aestse tAhgs worn oat h ~ wsGAi
~ tlsuAsas ean Il WALNUT ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
GRANT COOPER
SALARY BOOST
School Superintendent to
Get $4,000 a Year

Salary OF School Superintendent
Frank b. Cooper was increased from
$500 to $4,000 year. and other
substantial increases were voted
school executives by the school
board at Thursdays meeting.
DIR. Ira Brown. medical examiner
In the schools. received. an $500
boost in pay. 10 $1,000 a year. Dcpu-
ties to the medical inspector will re.
ceive from si.44o to 1850 a year in
the future. the increase being about
500 over their former pay.
The school board will employ 20
rurscs during the coming year. In
addition to those already on the roll
for the parental and high schools.
II also was agreed to regulate sal.
aries of lunch room managers and
school librarians on the basis OF high
school teachers pay.
Other increases for high school
principals were: s. 4. Fleming.
Franklin high school. from 81. 400 to
$4,000 a year; George L. Devilbiss.
Lincoln high school. from $2.650 to
$4,000. and L. NJ. Higgins. Broadway
high school. from s2.4o0 to $1,000.
Head of the school department of
maintenance and repairs will receive
$4,000 a year. w. w. Giezentanner,
chief engineer. will get 1925 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
j. S. TO FORM
BUREAU ABROAD
Will Ask Congress for Inter-
national Commission
BY FRED s. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. July lowing to the con.
slant broadening Of Americas for
eign relations. congress viii be asked
to appropriate money for the estab-
lishment of a bureau for an interna-
donal commission. under the state
department, 1t was learned hero to-
day.
American members Of the new or
ganization. 1t was said, would be
the members Of the numerous COM
missions established by the German
treaty. In view OF the big changes
caused by the broadening work that
will come under the state depart
ment. Secretary Lansing believes an
extension and reorganization of the
department is necessary. He also
favors the establishment OF bu-
reau thru which the work Of the
various commissions can be handled.
1t also is planned to establish a
bureau for trade affairs. The work
Of reorganization will be taken up
on Lansing's return to Washington.
The commission on responsibility
for the war, 1t was learned today.
may reply to the letter from former
German Chancellor Bethmann-Holl-
veg, In which he asked to assume
the blame for the war. The COM
missioners are now considering his
letter, with the view Of framing a
reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Only $4,000 Left
in Lister Estate

TACOMA, July 4.--The will of the
late Gov. Ernest Lister. filed in the
superior court here Thursday. names
his widow. Alma Lister, executrix
and trustee of the estate and guard
ian of their two children until they
reach the age of rs.
The estate. according to entries
made in the notice to the state board
of tax commissioners by the attor.
neys. consists only OF an appropria.
ton Of $4,000. made to the late gov.
ernor by the state Legislature. The
will was made February 10. 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Hold Memorial
for Gov. Lister

The King County Democratic club
will hold memorial services for the
late Governor Lister Saturday noon
at Good Eats cafeteria The prin-
cipal address will be delivered by
Judge Frederick Bausman, a close
personal friend of the late governor.
Brief addresses will also be delivered
by several members OF the club.
who knew him we'll. J. s. Andrews
will read an original poem. dedicat.
ed to Governor Lister, entitled Our
Chieftain." The musical program
will be in charge OF James Ham
ilton Howe, and Thomas f. Ryan
will sing Governor Listers favorite
song, "A Perfect Day" The public
is invited to attend the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Veteran Is After
Auditor Position

Application has been filed with the
city council by r. S. Paterson for
appointment to the recently created
post of auditor of appropriations.
The appointment of J. F. Leghorn
to the position by the council has
been declared illegal by the corpora
ton counsel.
Paterson is a former resident Of
Seattle and is now field auditor for
the war department. stationed at
Whipple barracks. Arizona. He Is a
Spanish war veteran, who served
with the First Washington volun-
teas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
BOYS MURDER YOUTH
TO STEAL SANDWICH

SCRANTON. Pa, July 3.-On the
mountain near Blakely. looking after
after the family COW. Peter Knapp
Z years old, sat down to eat sand
wich. Oliver Deider. 10, and John
Dell. u. came upon him. command
ing him to hold up his hands. Ac-
cording to the police. Deider pointed
a revolver at Knapp. and 1t was dis
charged as Dell took the sandwich,
Knapp falling over dead.
The revolver was stolen carly In
the week from the room Of State
Trooper Werrtfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Silk Gloves, Kayser
and Mohawk Makes

What Gloves could be more comfortable
and sensible for Summer than silk? And
you can have a pair to match every out
fit
Pongee mastic, gray, brown, black, white;
2-clasp style, with embroidered backs and
double finger tips. Sizes 5 to 8, at S5c
to $1.75.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
New Kodaks for Happy Days

The joys of Summer days increased by the
of a Kodak Take with you these fine days
NO. 1 Kodak jr. r. R. lens, 1888
NO. IA Kodak jr, F. 7. z. lens, $22.93
NO. &c Kodak F. 7. Z. lens, S25.O7
NO. ga Kodak, r. r. lens $25.07
No ga Kodak, F. Z. T. lens, $31.47
FIOoR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Nittl the new Italian premier. is
Italy's expert on financial and eco
nomic affairs. He is also a close
friend of the United States. He
was professor Of the science Of fin
nance at Naples university, and
has been minister of agriculture,
trade and commerce. Great public
works in Italy have been carried
out under his direction and he will
find scope for his ability in the
era Of reconstruction, which must
make Italy financially sound and
prosperous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
What's the Matter With Kansas?

3ooo
things
a
portion
Babies baby add wealth OF the world? In
England
ar M
more % m a
s o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
THREE.DAY HOLIDAY

Most of the workers In West Sc
attic are on a three day holiday Fri.
day. the Fourth. as nearly every
place Of business on the West Side
will remain closed until Monday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
THE HUMAN animal HASN'T
CHANGED IN 1000 YEARS
Man and Woman Same Today as They
Always Were and Always Will Be
So Says Richard Spillane, Noted Economist


Foremost American Economist and Staff Writer for The Daily Sta
worlds
ar he another 1000
$ a
publishing York which made fortune
and putting
Girl But Strangers Now Welded
a
Today that publishing house gets out most In
then
alasl inca go o
basement I'd like
a
getting rid OF what II will bUngT'
right" bosses.
don't but IL
edition books could OF
far have
20
Dr. ago me
with the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Soldiers Homestead
Legislation Agreed
Upon at Conference

Washington, May 15.-Legisla-
tion to enable soldiers to make
homestead settlements on public
lands was agreed upon at con-
ference today between Secretary
Lane and members of the house and
senate and will be introduced when
congress convenes. The measure
will provide for the employment of
soldiers at 81 a day in the develop
ment of public lands and the allot-
ment of lands to them for agricul-
tural purposes.
The tracts to be allotted will be
left to the discretion of the secre-
tary of the interior, but the bill will
provide for the establishment of
civic community centers with
churches, schools and homes and for
the advancement to each home
steader of $500 for the develop
ment of his farm.
Attending the conference today
were Senators Smoot and Myers and
Representatives Mondell, Sinnot
and Kinkaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
OMAHA DOCTORS
TO HAVE new z
MILLION HOME
Syndicate Of Brandeis and
Hayden to Build 16-Story
Structure at 18th
and Dodge.

Omaha is to have a $2,000,0OC
new building for doctors which will
be the last word in such structures.
The deal was completed yesterday
when a syndicate brought the
southeast corner of 18th and Dodge
streets from Elmer Neville for $780,
600 on which they will erect a l6-
story structure for doctors and dem
fists exclusively, the building to cost
$l,750,0OO. 1t will be 88 by 1872 feet
The syndicate is composed of the
Brandeis interests, Hayden Broth
ers, the Home Builders, and the Ne.
braska National bank.
The deal was made by Joseph
Hayden, representing Hayden Bros.
Thomas Quinlan, for the Brandeis
interests; c. C. Simmer, for the
Home Builders, and Leonard Schi.
/ bel, for the bank.
A committee of doctors will make
ia trip through the east to inspect
buildings of the kind. Joseph Hay
den has just returned from such
trip.
Doctors are enthusiastic over the
prospect of having such a building
exclusively for their own use.
c. c. Sinner has also just closed
deal for the purchase of the south
west corner of Seventeenth and
Dodge for 100000. This lot was
bought several years ago by F. D.
Wead for a small syndicate oi
friends for S45.00O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Five Omahans Are
Held at Lincoln on
Auto Theft Charge

Two Omaha girls and three Oma-
ha men were arrested early Thurs
day morning at Friend, Neb., and
taken to Lincoln on charges of auto
mobile stealing. The girls are An
ma M. Shaylor, Twenty-fourth and
L streets, and Juanita Hopkins, l947
Vinton street. The men are Al
Gard, 1920 Ohio street; John Hop
kins, 1947. Vinton street, and Joe
Adcock, 2215 Howard street. The
three men are said to have con-
fessed to stealing six automobiles
in Omaha and Lincoln.
The FIVE Omahans we're pursued
by a posse from Friend 70 miles
into the country before they were
overtaken, according to Deputy
Sheriff Miller of Lincoln. They
were riding in an automobile stolen
Wednesday night from the garage
of William Waxham of Lincoln,
According to Miller, the men told Q:
stealing FIVE other automobiles in
Omaha and Lincoln and disposine
of two of them in Iowa, one in Lin
coin, one in Colorado, and one in
Havelock. Miller says that three OF
the cars have been recovered.
The girls deny any knowledge oi
the alleged thefts. They claim they
did not know the cars were stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Heavy Loads of Fuel De-
lay Start in Big Over
seas "Hop' Attempted
by American Navy.
THREE CRAFT READY
NC-4, Which Dropped Out
on First Leg for Repairs,
Joins Sister Planes at
Trepassey.

Trepassey, N. F., May 15.-The
"jinx" which visited NC-4 on the
initial leg of the navy's transatlantic
flight last Thursday, compelling il
to put in at Chatham, Mass, for re-
pairs, turned its attention today to
the NC-1 and NC-3, holding them
harbor-bound while the NC-4 caught
up with them for the big overseas
"hop."
The Nc-4 landed here at 6:37 p.
m, Halifax time, swooping to its
moorings in the harbor over the
NC-1 and NC-3, which had just re-
turned after an Intellectual attempt
to get away on the 1850 mile flight
to the Azores.
Three May Fly Together.
1t. Com. A. c. Read, of the NC-4,
hoped to have his machine over
hauled and ready for flight with the
other planes if they are not able to
get away tomorrow.
The crew of the NC-4 owes its
chance for an even start from here
with the sister planes to the, fact
that the NC-1 and the NC-3 refused
to rise from the water this after
noon with the heavy loads of fuel
which had been taken aboard.
The NC-l, commanded by 1t.
Com. P. N. L. Bellinger, TAXED off
down the harbor at 5:04 p. m, Hall
fax time, (4:04 New York time),
hoping for a getaway. The NC-3,
Commander John H. Towers flag
ship, followed 18 minutes later.
Discharge Excess Fuel.
A short time later, however, bot!l
reappeared, and, coming to a stop
near the mother ships, began, ap-
parently, to- discharge excess fuel tu
reduce their weight. A second at
tempt to "hop of" was not made,
however. and the big .scaplanes re-
turned to their mooring places.
The appearance of the NC-4
which had been sighted shortly af.
ter the NC-1 and NC-3 TAXED down
the harbor, was believed to have in
huenved Commander Towers in his
decision to postpone the hop of,
so that all three planes might start
together.
The NC-4 was apparently un-
harmed by its flight from Halifax
Its actual flying time for the 460-
mile trip was 6 hours and 20 mii.-
utes, making its average speed 72.t
miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Soldier From Omaha,
Shangled Nearly to
Death by Comrades

San Francisco, May 15.-Leo
Divide, Siamese member OF U.
S. cavalry unit, today identified
Arthur Barnes, frankie Burnie,
Robert Mccormack and John Tyler,
negro cavalrymen, as leaders OF a
mob that bound and gagged him.
then placed about his neck moose
which they proceeded to tighten. .
The assault of D'Vidio occurred
Wednesday night just as he was
prepared to participate in sparrlng
match that was to have featured a
y. M. C. A. entertainment at the
Preside military reservation.
D'Vidio, who enlisted in the army
FIVE weeks ago at Omaha, had been
assigned to unit being sent for re-
placements to the Ninth cavalry, a
negro regiment on duty in the PHI
ippines. Claiming Aryan descent,
he secured, while at the Preside,
an order transferring him to whiee
unit This, D'Vidio said, arouse !
the ire OF negro cavalrymen with
whom he had been associated, and
precipitated the assault
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
National Suicide" !"
Knox's Opinion Of
League Covenant

Washington, May 15.-"National
suicide" would be the effect OF
Americas entrance into the league
of nations under the revised cove
nant, declared Senator Knox Of
Pennsylvania, former secretary Of
state and republican member of the
senate foreign relations committee,
in a statement issued today.
The senate, Mr.. Knox asserted,
has power to amend tine peace
treaty. a.
Senator Martin of Virginia, tile
democratic leader, announced on his
return to Washington today that he
would support the peace treaty and
the league of nations covenant. He
said he did not expect the treaty to
be<submitted by President Wilson
until late in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

The huge parade went off with
every detail perfect, and with SOL
dierly precision, the troops and Off
GERS showing in their every move
ment the result of their splendid
military training. 1t was 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon when the
troops started on the long march
through the business streets of
Des Moines, and it was more than
an hour later that they passed the
reviewing stand on the west side
of the capitol extension grounds.
Col. Matt Tinley of Council
Bluffs, commander of the regiment,
who, with his staff, led the regi-
ment, dropped out Of line after the
reviewing stand was passed and
took his place sby the side of the
governor as the men marched past.
After the parade the men were
massed on the capitol grounds and
a great photograph was made.
which will be preserved for histor-
ical purposes.
Thursday evening a huge dinner