davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
The Easter Surprise.

Ry oval Shirley, Age "A, Ord Neb
Dear Busy Bees: | am going to
tell YOU about a family that was
quarautned with the "hu" at Easter
tIr1c.
Dorothy was 4 little girl lust Q
wears Old She had heard the people
talking about Easter and t1s eggs,
and how they were hidden
1t was Easter Sunday and Dorothy
tired OF playing seated herself in a
large rocker and was almost asleep
when the telephone rang.
Her mother answered the phone
and said, wv hat nest of eggs hid
den in the garden? Well thank you" "
Dorothy was wide awake and
rushed for her hat for she had never
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
FRANCIS NIHOLE-
SEN WORSE.

Thur sday:
Francis cholsen,
fourteen year
daughter Of Mrs.
and Nj. R. .N.Ntch cho1-
sen, one Of the
most seriously in
jured by the tor
nado is in a very
critical state
according to e
report re oeived by
Mrs. J H. Damn.
Her collar-bone
"as bro oxen, the
.entestines S we're
pl}notured In three
places and several
. Their serious
Wounds as we'll as
a spIlntered ankle
and other br roken
DO eG. None Of the
Fractures or
b oxen 10 nes have
been SCI yet.
Cons Ideratle
tt oYhle las been
vi tnossed in the
last few days at
Central PARK School
a H0Ut a certain in
2 t tent1on to clean
l mess.
A c lose SKA Tinn-
II On ua3 followed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

2, EVELYN Whelan 1881 South 18Th ST
Dear Editor: Received prize book
and wish to express my thanks for
reading is my tavorIte pastime.
wish the Busy Bees" would write
to me and | viii answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
RAUL NFTc1NEF AGAIN
~,r wv ~

EhOlI Nl'HD 'NESF RGhlS
INJURED.
Paul Newcomer
was again kno cked
unconcious Tuesday
aft ~~oon about
Four ,hlrty PIX.
Also Huhg Greg
reca ived in juri es.
The accident
happened on thirty
firth and Gran q
Ave.
Paul was riding
on the bar Of Hugh 8
wheAl when the front
whe Ell broke down.
Hugh Of course
landed on Paul
whose condition
is seri )us.
HIS whole face
was haGly cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
&2sSr4aeettI IlarwXande71rrs C'.2H,

the people every
day but they are
very commonly
mispel1
Mss Hamilton
said they would
double there value
many times.
Tuesday after
noon Mayor Sni tn
asked Miss Hanil.
ton to announce
the following.
TELL ALL REL
atives. net gh hhors
or friends that
have taken active
part In the war, to
come Tuesday night
to the Auditor tur
to 2 meeting TO be
held. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
SAFE THING

T>ursdny Fred
LualoW VS. 9 en-
volved in his
favortte past
ine, Standing
in the hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
AFTERNOON SPENT IN
MAKING POSTERS

AFTERNOON A SPENT IN
MAKING POSTERS
Tuesday after
noon was spent In
the making Of the
Spr ing pos ters.
Most Of them
su-ges ted Spring
by showing a
figure at work In
a garden. Although
they were most Of
them o.i {, inal.
AnonG the best
were Re ed How'd el Is,
his poster sug-
ges Ing spring by
showing a bird
hunt ing around in
the trees VI tn tie
sords Hunting for
a Home" placed on
the lower portion.
Al so many others
suggest ted spr ing in
= very good way,
but most ot them
hal to much
dc tail. .
School CHILDREN TO
BUY CLRT5
School chi ldren
Of Central Park are
coiHG to buy
spelling charts for
srall1H- at school
and learning at
and stu2yinG at
home.
They wlll. COST
five cents and
children viii use
them IN school un-
til they are out
and then they will
be the irs.
They co tain
8 list Of one
tn housand words
con only usc3 d
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
BASE BALL. TEAMS
BEIEG ORGANIZED

MI SIS Hamil ton
Principal Of the
, Central Park
School Monde y
came into the
eighth grade
room an7 asked
how many were
tntel ested In
the '7orl -lle.sald
Bas G ball teams
this year There
Wero few who
were but the
ones inter es ted
were tax en- to
the office and
arr angemeDts
secured.
POSTERS m = iNTHl
GRADE MAKING |
GOOD FEhD" AY |
The eirhth |
grade pupils |
brought a : 900
lie i Of materle1
ne cded in the
mahing Of Spring
po1ters 5 20
represent spring |
Most OF them
re preecntod Il |
with p FarhCu.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

MO-" III Has 3E!E
yVEN TC TIE COW
@TFucTION Of HOS
PITAL TABLES
,.onday: A lit Ia
more t1me has be en-
-1ven to the con-
struotion Of the
hospital liable s
because OF tao
10 rds be in TIE
W 01g dinonSion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

POSTERS m = ihTH
GRADE MAKING
GOOD HEAT" AY
The evening world., 1919-08-13

Patterson. the star team from the
Antlpodes. repeated the victory Of a
week ago over Richard Norris will
Jams ID and watson NJ. washburn,
the, New England champions. The
score was e-2, s-3. Sc.
Randolph Lycett.and r. v. Thomas.
the other Australian pair. forced the
iseue against Frederick B. Alexander
and s. Howard Voshell, tho Tri- State
title. holders. through ave spirited
sets the Americans winning by scores
Of s---s, So, 60, 2-6, Ga.
Maurice f. Mclaughlin again swept
through a victorious session with his
old partner, Thomas C, Bundy. beside
him. The Pacific Coast champions
were at the top Of their smashing ana
lobbing game. They took the measure
OF Conrad b. Doyle and Fred H., Harris
the Middle Atlantic title holders, In
straight sets. The score was s-s
6-3. 6--2.
The other match on the days pro-
gramme went by default Louis Thal-
heirler and L.even Jestor, the Southern
champions, OF Dallas. Tex, did not an
swer TO the call for their appearance
As a result William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence j. Griffin. former natlonu,
champions. received a walkover
The matches in the seml-final round
Of the doubles this afternoon will
bring Brookes and Patterson opposed
TO Alexander and Voshell. In the other
section McLouRhlin and Bundy will meet
Johnston and Grimm.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
GOLDEN MUTTON STEW WITH
NUGGETS OF BACON.

Thousands OF these children have
not tasted real eats in four years.
Many OF the llttlest ones. born since
the war, have lived on crumbs and
shreds OF anything they could get.
Their old, drawn faces light up like
an electric lamp at the sight Of NUT
ton stew with nuggets OF bacon In II
and bits OF carrot, potato and bread
floating round.
Old people too. A part OF the tilm
showed the progress OF the relief
party down the coast in a steamer.
Wherever II stopped a crowd as
sembled. armed with every concelv-
able container hitched to the end of q
long stick. This was poked enthusiasts
tically from the wharf to the deck.
where hot stew was ladled up freely
and there was a large and noisy feast.
COf course you can't hear the sour
In the movie, but It looks that way.)
Child feeding bureaus have also
The evening world., 1919-08-13

been established In Armenia.
Out Of the sfOO,O00,000 appropria-
37.500,00O was allocated last April
Tor the establishment Of the chill
dren's bureaus. An additional s8,O47,-
900 derived from various relief so
cieties and other organizations In this
country will be sufficient TO carry on
the work Until about Aug. i5. Addi-
tional funds from the national organ
lzatlons In this country must now be
secured II the work. OF feeding Eu-
ropes children Is to go on. Five cents
n day per child Isl the estimated coat
OF the meals which we plan 70 furnish
every child who needs them IN Europe
until that child has returned TO nor
The evening world., 1919-08-13
HARBoR INQUIRY ORDERED.
BIEEs TO Report on Pollution by
Dye Making Plants.

ALBANY. Aug. 13.--,As a result OF
complaints that the waters about New
York harbor and Jamaica Bay are be-
ing polluted by dyes and coal tar Gov.
Smith has instructed state Health Conn
missioner Biggs to ascertain what fac
tories. including gas houses. are en-
gagged In the manufacture or produc-
tion OF coal tar or anillne by-products
II Commissioner Biggs hnds that such
waste Is beln gdumped into the waters
about New York. the Governor will Issue
an executive order declaring this prac
stopped Will Instruct the proper distric
attorneys to begin action against tn
concerns involved
The evening world., 1919-08-13
CHEERS FROM THE STARVING
FOR AMERICAN FOOD.

The old women and men waved
their cups and cheered the officers
and helpers with all their feeble
strength. The children invariably
made a quaint and careful curtsey
as their mugs and slabs Of bread
were handed out.
Mr.. Hoover Is very much in the
picture. Probably the sight OF 30
much bean soup has had an effect. for
the former Food Administrator has
grown decidedly stouter.
when the United States Govern
ment practically completed its off,
cial supervision and care OF the
starving children of Europe recent
ly," says he. three and u half mill
ion little ones were receiving one
supplementary meal a day OF Amer
lean food.
when we decided TO continue
these activities. 1t was with view
to securing the active cooperation
OF the national organizations In
America TO further the work In thell
own countries abroad.
! 1T is consequently the aim OF th'
Children's Fund TO organize imme
diately every foreign society repre-
The evening world., 1919-08-13

ican-given food and unatccI1I&IIy
thin, big-oyed, wee babies are kept
alive By American condeune0 milk
There are dreadful hRhtlnTg and
terest u the multitude of hungry
little folks who have been brought
Into 4, terrible world which cannot
even rive them food and on uIIcn
they hook with puzzled eyes,
We must do something a.,out them.
For while we Justly Crouch over our
60-cent chop and fs-cent milk. We
DO have u. and they DON'T. And
they're happy on American stew AZ q
nickel n day Have you q nickel 70
spare7
The evening world., 1919-08-13

"cured" or baked under high pressure.
BY this special process the greatest
resiliency Is combined with the utmost
durability.
It Is this special process that has,
since the making Of the first rubber
heel, established O'Sullivan's Heels as
the standard Of rubber heel quality.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed 70 wear
twice As Ion6 as ordinary rubber heels; and
will outlast three pairs Of leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and have
o'Sullivans Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in blaek,H
white OF tan; for men, women and children. |
Specify OSuliivan's Heels, and be sure that
you get O'Sullivan's - avoid the diSappoint-
ment Of substitutes.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
FIVE WORLDS
TENNIS TITLES
AT STAKE HERE
International Championships
Are Being Arranged for
the Next Five Years.

Five International lawn tennis
championships are to be de-
cided on the American courts next
season. That is the amazing pro-
gramme that has been launched by
Watson NJ. washburn. member OF
the Executive Committee. OF the
United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association. His action is said to
have received the indorsement Of
European nations and to fulnl the
plans that have gradually been ma
turing through the wise counsel of
Norman e. Brookes and others as TO
the development OF the Information
al Federation movement In lawn
tennis.
According to the programme pre-
pared by Washburn. which ls TO be In
corporated as a part OF the Davis
Cup regulations. all worlds cham
pionships at lawn tennis are disposed
OF for the next five years. At the
end OF that period another five-yeal
programme Is to be determined upon.
Under the new arrangement the
country in which the Davis Cur
matches are played each year. to bS
known as the Holding Nation. Is also
to conduct a series OF worlds cham
pionships. These worlds champion
ship tournaments are TO include men'i
singles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles. and mixed doubles on
turf. There 10 also TO be the same
programme upon hard courts and 9
covered court tournament
According TO the programme pre-
sented by Washburn, and which is
being voted upon by the nations that
have competed for the Davis Cup, the
five-year arrangement Is as follows
1920. North America: 1921, Europei
1929. Australia: 1928. North America;
1924. Europe.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
maj health" r-N-T-s
BREAp LINES or GROWN UPS
IN SACKED CITIES.

There Il much more than the baby
feeding shown in Lieut.. Johnson's
Aim. Bread lines sixteen blocks long
In Riga and Libau. where fnen. wom-
On and children walt from six to eight
hours a day for a half-pound allow
ance OF bread which they buy from
the German Government. the stripped
in detail and n stlll, says Lieut..
Johnson, under German control; War
saw Is graphically set forth. where
6O.o0O persons a day are fed on Amer
The evening world., 1919-08-13

Accordingly the American Relief
Administration European Children's
Fund has just been formed at No.
ll5 Broadway, with Mr.. Hoover still
Chairman, and the bean soup caul-
drons and stew pots are still boiling.
A substantial meal a day Is given
out at the relief stations. Children
flock. barefoot and in rags. Juggling
every manner OF receptacle In their
thin little arms, from n wash pitcher
to a broken pressed-giass sugar bowl.
Tea kettles are popular because they
hold n lot. Saucepans, dlshpans, cups,
bowls. coffee pots, broken-nosed
pitchers, battered tin cane. wash
basins, iron kettles and tea caddies
are pressed into service. Everything
but sponges-and those are probably
too expensive.
No squeaulish babies are these, %
fuss " the soup is too hot.or n shred
Of mutton slip outside the neck in
stead OF inside. They bawl a little
but older brother or grandma just
stuffs the spoon into the open mouth
and fills the cavern with more food.
Even a starving Polish baby can't
cry and eat at the same time.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
HOOUerizing Child Europe
With Yankee Bean Soup Is
Preserving $500, 900 LiUeS

senting the nations, in which the
child feeding bureaus are conducted,
for financial support during the next
six months or a year.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
RavenouS Riddles Form Pa
thetic "Bread Lines" in War
Ravaged Cities.
Bv Zoe BeckleV.

Seeing Is believing that 100000
little starvellngs are daily being fed In
Poland, Lithuania and points north,
east and south on Mr.. Hoover's good
American stew. One looks at the
movie film brought back by Lieut.
Frank A. johnson and shown private
ly yesterday, and one does not go home
to ones beefsteak until one has dug
up a few nickels for those ravonous
babies. A nickel a day provides chow
for one kiddle. though you cannot be-
lieve until you see II the way those
twelve-month-old Serbs, CzechJ and
Croats get away with bean soup as
though It were Certified Grade-A
Cream.
When the American Relief Admin
istration, Herbert Hoover. Chairman.
toured Europe at the close OF the war,
Lieut.. johnson and his camera ground
out thousands Of feet OF proof in 6lm
form that Poland. Armenia, the Baltic
Provinces and many parts OF Russia
were literally starving. And are.
When the trip was over. the Gov
ernments OF Eastern Europe implored
Mr.. Hoover and his stan OF workers
not to stop the child-feeding bureaus
until conditions were improved.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
nIr r1nne F1le. 90 Morocco.

cASABLANCA. Morocco, Aug. IA
The giant airplane Goliath. which left
Versailles at midnight Sunday. ar
rived here Monday at $40 r. NJ.
The airplane win continue its journey
to Dakar. French West Africa. II
carried eight passengers.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
Australians
Break EUen in
Tennis Tourney

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-The first APP
pearance Of the Australian lawn ten
mis- pairs in the national doubles
championship tournament on the
turf Of the Longwood Cricket Club
was not wholly successful. Nor
man e Brookes and Gerald L.
The evening world., 1919-08-13

You can protect yourself from these
useless shocks. You can cushion your
feet against these daily jolts and jars.
O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the shocks
that tire you out. They relieve the
sjolts and jars that make burden Of
walking.
It is not just the rubber that gives
O'SulliVsn's Heels their springiness and
wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made
hard and brittle as in fountain pens, or
soft and crumbly as in pencil erasers.
To secure the resiliency and durability
of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest
grades of rubber are Compounded"
with the best toughening agents
known. The compound" is then
The evening world., 1919-08-13
POO1: tired feet :

FOUNDING nail-studded leather heels ON
hard pavements all day robs you of energy
- you need. Every step is shock not only to
your feet but also to your entire system. Every
shock consumes your energy and produces
fatigue. It adds just that much moro to the strain
of your daily life.
The evening world., 1919-08-13
rHE MILLIONS or pEBlLITATEp
CHILDREN TO BE FED.

Here are figures covering the
various countries where the bureaus
were established. They show the num-
Der OF debilitated children who have
been receiving and are still In need
Of food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

William Either, George william
Fitzpatrick. Jacob Hahn. James p.
Harris. Clarence L. Hinkle. Alex
ander M. Kinds. Jr., Edward l..
Hhkle. David Jay Hoffert, James p.
jackson. Daniel =. Johnson.
q. L. Laverty, Jessee L. Lenker,
Harry M. Liddick, Leo A. Luttringer,
Jr., Charles L. Matthias, Robert
Moran, Earl G. Moser. John Alfred
McMullen, Lawrence A. Och. Rich
ard Bradley Ogelsby, John r. Par
ker. Edwin r. Putt, Frank M. Put
man. Charles s. Rebuck. Harvey g..
Schade. Edgar L. Spayd. Frank
Shenfield. Charles Fl. Shultz, Joseph
d. Weber. John w. Wenrich and
John e. Zook.
Railway Employees
AS showing the increasing inter-
est in the public fund for the me-
mortal of Harrisburg to its soldiers.
nailors and marines. the Harrisburg
Railways Company has notified the
committee that II has decided 10
contribute $50 for each of the rail-
way employees who served in The
Raymond Beard. was killed in ac-
tion, and the other who saw mill
tary and naval service and for whom
the company Is making it's contri-
button of $40 each are: John F.
Moreland. John w. Kapp. Norman
Meashey, James Y. Gohring, Clar-
ence z. Dick, Richard c. May, Roy
w. Houston. George e. Black, Roy
@. Fair, Herbert L. Drake. Wilmot
Shaffner, W. Charles Fox, Robert e.
Daugherty, George Losh. Henry B.
Radle. Harvey e. Nye, Terrence w.
Lyons. Samuel F. Lenker, Samuel D.
I.auver, Albert c. Fair, Roscoe g.
Christiana, Wilmer A. Hoke. Paul
e. McCauslin. Charles e. Bowerman,
Miles G. Neidig, Adam J. Knaub,
Albert L. Stambaugh, Levi r. Kapp.
Charles A. Calaman, George A. Shep-
Ter, Harry Ponties Guyon L. Fair.
Police Covered"
Names of every detective and
patrolman of the Harrisburg police
force. are to be covered" by their
fellows on the force, in the campaign,
to secure funds to provide for the
erection of the City Memorial.
At a special meeting of Capital
Lodge. Fraternal Order of Police.
yesterday, members voted the sum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Posses Scour Hills
For Bandit Who Aided
in Holdup of Travellers
By associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 20. -
With James oliver. aged TO- in Jail,
posses to-day still were securing the
vicinity of Coltewah, James county,
for Ed. Martin, his alleged compan-
ion and accomplice in the killing of
Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh and the
robbery of many travellers on the
Dixie Highway, Saturday.
The two, who are discharged SOL
diers, it is said, barricaded the high
way near Coltewah early Saturday,
holding up all travellers who ap-
preached and finally capturing and
holding for hours several citizens
who came to investigate the killing
of Deputy Mcintosh, who was shot
by one of the boys whom he at
tempted to arrest.
Oliver was wounded in an ex-
change of shots with posseman,
and was only captured, according to
officers, when he feared he was
bleeding to death. Citizens who
were held by the men were forced
to take him to Coltewah for medi-
cal attention. His companion es-
capped.
oliver was threatened with lynch
ing at Coltewah. A rope was placed
about his neck he was strung up
but citizens desisted when he prom
ised to give the name of his COM
panion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

CONTINUED from First Page.l
ing of the personnel of their various
teams. In all, more than $50 names
complete the roster of this last cam
paigning force.
The names of the division COM
manders and team captains are as
follows:
Division No. /. - Robert McCor-
mich, commander: William II.
Drinkwater, ]. Austin Brant, w. ].
Bafr. Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, captains.
Division No. 2. - Arthur D. Ba-
con. commander;; M. w. Eager.
Charles H. Kinter. George P. Sat
chell, w. NJ. Robson, A. H. Arm
strong and LeGrand NJ. Melius, cap
tains.
Division No. 8. - Charles Fl.
Hoffman. commander; W. Frank
Whitman. Irving e. Robinson. Charles
w. Burtnett, d. L. M. Raker, L. B.
Worden and John 4. Olmsted. cap
tains.
Division 10. 4. ]. P. Mccul-
lough, commander; Ben5amin
Strouse, ]. r. Sneeringer, A. L. Allen,
thaIer, Herman F. Hahn, captains.
Division No. s. - c. H. Hunter,
commander: ]. r. Henry. c. J. Ste
vens, Warren VanDyke, Howard H.
Friedman. e. Bruce Taylor. q. L.
Culmerry, captains.
Division No. 6. - R. Ross Sea-
man, commander; A. l. Holler.
George B. Nebinger, Charles E.
Booser, B. Frank Smith, ]. A. Geiger
and the Rev. Harry B. King.
These are the names that have
been covered by $40 since yesterday:
Howard Acri, Howard A. Achen-
back, Harvey Abner, Charles s
Aboff, Warren Lee Abel, Gordon D.
Adler, Charles L. Bailey, William g
Bailey, Harry Nelson Bossler, Will
liam w. Beard, George r. Bosser-
man, Daniel G. Bradbury, Isaac
Cohen, William r. Chaneroy, Rich
ard r. Cuddy, John F. Culp. Ed
ward Leahman Downey, Russell
Walter Downey, Frank l.. Demaree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
GEORGE ROVARI
FRANK ILLGRANIA

On Saturday October 25, George Ro-
val, proprietor of the Harris House.
will sail from New York for Italy. He
will be accompanied by Frank
Illgrania, his steward. Their pass
ports are good for three to
six months. On their return 1t is
probable they will engage in the res
taurant business, as the Harris House
has been sold, and it is understood
a large office building will be erected
on the site of the hotel
The final big, special feed at the
famous hostelry will be Wednesday
night when Proprietor Rovai will ten
der a venison dinner to a number of
his close friends. After the dinner he
and his steward will leave for New
York, where they will remain until
Saturday, the day they sail They go
first to Naples, thence to Rome and
from there to their home at Lucca.
Mr.. Rovai has three sisters in Italy
and one brother in Brazil. The latter
he has not seen in 80 years. This will
be his second visit home in IA years.
1t is probable the departure of
George Rovai Wednesday night will
mark the passing of the Harris House
as a regular hostelry and restaurant
Plans for the future will be announc-
ed at the dinner. The hotel will con-
tinue under Mr.. Rovais name until
the Trust Company takes over the
building.
George Rovai is one of the best
known hotel men in Central Pennsyl-
vania. The Harris House under his
management has been known for it's
cuisine and was famous for its chops,
steaks, fish, oysters, etc. For 20 years
he has been proprietor, during which
time he has enjoyed big trade. His
geniality, and desire to please his pa
irons won him great popularity and
his friends hope he will return and
continue in business. He has been a
resident of Harrisburg for 35 years,
having started at the old Gross House
on Walnut street, which was later the
Columbus Hotel During his pro-
prietorship George Rovai has enter
tanned many parties, and also figured
in weekly entertainments at his club
house, near Marsh Run. He was an
honorary member of the Sherlock
Holmes Club and other local organ
izations.
His steward, Frank Illegania is also
we'll known to many patrons of the
Harris House. He has been employed
there for Ia years. His start was
with Patricio Russ at Hotel Russ,
with whom he worked for two years
He had charge of the lunch counter
prior to becoming steward at the Har-
ris House, and also assisted in prep
aration of the big dinners served
there on special occasions.