davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
First Liquor Arrest Since
july | Made SATURDAY. Niqht

The first arrest in Omaha for sale
of liquor since the country went dry
was made last night by Sergeants
Thestrup and Herdzina, when they
arrested Anton Gunni, 1882 Arbor
street.
Sunni was charged with illegal
possession and sale of liquor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Wanders From Home.

George Miller, 81 years old. father
of Mrs. Alex Jetes. 2l24 Pinkney
street, lost his way in Omaha last
night and turned up at Central po-
lice station. Mrs. Jetes was sent for
and she took her father home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
STATE OFFICIALS IN
NORTH MINNESOTA
ARE SEEKING SITES
Would Locate Epileptic Colony
in Wooded Tract; Also
Locate Paper Mill

ST. Paul, Oct. 1.-Seeking sites for
the proposed North woods colonies
for epileptics and feeble-minded pa
tients and for the proposed state
owned paper mill, state officials and
committeeman of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association left st. Paul Sat
urday for Northern Minnesota. The
tour will be personally oncducted by
j. A. o. Preus, state auditor and GUS
todian Of state lands, and will con-
tinue a week.
Chairman Charles E. Vasaly, C. J.
Swendsen and Ralph Wheelock of the
state board of control, Senatol w. A.
Nolan, Grand Meadow, of the state
board of visitors, and E. V. Willard,
state drainage engineer, and Frank
A. Day of the Fairmont Sentinel and
G. M. Atkinson Of the Mesaga Ore,
Hibbing, committeeman of the state
editorial association, make up the
party accompanying the auditor.
Establishment of colonies in which
feeble-minded and epileptic wards Of
the state may be given suitable out
door work, such as lead-clearing and
gardening, was authorized by an act
of the 1919 legislature. The law per-
limits the use of a suitable tract of
state land and provides funds for
buildings which probably will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
BOYS-CIRIS MAKE RECORD.

sevenvfve of the sc counties of Minnesota repre-
ssnted the girls oo a
Several Of fruits and vegetables were marked oO by
the kind at the fair The quality of exhibits made by
the the best since this particular
started several The poultry clubs staged their
first demonstration
All the pigs but one pig club competition
s he
T. A. Erickson of the extension division of the university
was Congratulated by Gertrude Warren Of Washington
national leader for the commanding position taken by Mnne
and homekeepers Three hundred girls counties
housed at the agricultural college and their own
for dinner.
hundred fifty boys at the fair grounds
nYMoRE WILL GET NEW WELL.
Well it commences to look if Nymore going get
that well it has long been @ and its % ARE
on a take At the mese % %
Monday night when the subject of improved fire facilities
Se in
ment Of owing to lack Of fire protection
get deep pump which will supply all needed water
and mains laid the Lincoln school and the business
permit business houses be erected and those
Then the village will to ad
TWO CLOVER CROPS PAY HANDSOMELY.
Guess this Northern Minnesota country is strong in the
line Of raising for along report from Becid and
W top notcher this fall and two of the growers who
brought in their seed to Bed for shipment the Norhup
King company realized handsomely upon their seed of
clover.
This paid K. Nyhu of Becda check for
for seed raised 20 and the firm paid Fred
Barr of the vicinity $190 for the seed raised eight
49,: That's "some land" over Becida way.
Karkqus Sons, who the general contract for the
building of the ormito for the Normal school, have the
concrete foundation we'll along and the side walls will
to the brick beginning to the site
From all reports there will be another big building year
1920 several important structures already
planned for erection each substantial ornamental
ture in both business and residential districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01
dAKUtNS ~ CIRCLE LONDON
Plan Started in Metropolis to E.
tablish self-supportino Aori.
cultural SuburbS,

CONGRATULATIONS of pounds are to
be spent in the creation of a system
Of Industrial garden cities which ulti'
mately will rim metropolitan London
The scheme. just outlined, is the most
elaborate city-building project ever
undertaken in England and Is an
adaptation of the model industrial
town idea originated some years ago
in the United States.
Building on the first of these
flower garden" suburb cities is to
begin next month north of London, &C
cording to newspaper announce
ments. The town will be self-sup-
porting and will cover several thou
sand acres. Within its precincts will
be an agricultural area. Its populace
will be supported by several engineer
Ing industries to be located there.
The project Is an attempt not only
to solve London's housing system.
which has become grievous one.
but to prevent an overwhelming con-
gestion of the city's industries and
other commercial activities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-01

erected and made reaoy for &C.
cupancy next year.
The board of control party will
spend day examining possible sites
for the feeble-minded colony be-
tween Northome and Bemidji, both
parties planning to be in Internation-
al Falls and Rainier Wednesday, 60
ing there from Bemidji possibly by
auto.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
PUBLISHERS CALL FOR
LOWER POSTAL RATES
Newspaper Association Objects To
Second Class Rates-F. Il. Glass
Reelected President.

New York. May 1.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa,
tion at the closing session Friday of
its annual convention adopted n
resolution urging the incoming con-
gress to repeal or suspend for two
ing the second class postal rates.
The resolution declared that such
rates. "crude and unscientifc in
character and burdensome alike to
newspapers and their subscribers.
Affecting the carriage of newspapers
were ill-suited to the needs of the
country.
The resolution also asked that
before any new legislation chang
ing rates in effect at the outbreak
OF the war be enacted an expert
commission be appointed to inquire
into the operations of the postoffice
in regard to carrying second class
matter. This commission would as
certain the actual cost Of such op.
erations with view to assessing
equitable rates.
The election Of officers developed
a contest for the presidency of the
association between Frank II. Glass
of the birmingham. Ala. News. the
incumbent. and Richard Hooker. OF
tn" Springfield, Mass Republican.
Mr. Glass was reelected. Four Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

Continued on Page Three }
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
Were Addressed to Prominent
Men in Different Parts of
The Country.
THE WORK OF TERRORISTS
Authorities Think They Have
unearthed Nation Wide Plot
of AsSaSSins-List of Ad-
dreSSees.


New York. May Sixteen
bombs in parcel post packages ad-
dressed 10 10 prominent men. each
containing sufficient dynamite to
pioW tho recipient to pieces. were
discovered among the mail at the
general postoftice here Wednesday.
preliminary investigation con-
Vihced the postoffice authorities that
'neF had unearthed country-wide e
piot OF terrorists to assassinate
highly placed persons as demon
S'r'''on on May l.
\ sweeping inquiry by postofico
inspectors. agents Of the depart
m"nt of Justice and police experts
was begun at once into the activi-
YES "i anarchists and reds" in this
CITY.
~ th" sam" time a warning was
ISSUED 10y IN" district attorneys Of
u'' !" all public officials, especially
juices 70 watch for packages WI IA
m'@ht b" delivered TO them and q
guard was thrown around the Grim
mai courts building
me addresses on the l6 PACKAGES
seized h"r" were all typewriter.
~" S'N'" H"d "ouple of minor or
ro's led officials to believe that the
nH'r"5S'n" was done by foreigner.
the addresses were:
rh"s" Marked for Death.
William NJ Wood, Boston, Mass
frederick c Howe. commissioner
Oh immigration. New York city.
non \ Mitchell Palmer, United
STATES attorney general. Washing,
ton. ID c.
""''"" "' I'M
W.
""H""' ''''''
-
''"''H EEra' 'h"S'er'
u
N"''''"' gen
-.
H. "'P'''''''"' "i Jus.
,I
, -" ''N"n' poS''h'S'"r
''' N'r,''"t'"'' y.
wi, ''S''" mayor Ne"
49,
m' 't "' ponce c"h''I'iS-
W., o,N ',,E
~ "D"" - ""'N''e''er' larrHt""n.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN Conference

All PRESBYTERIAN men are urged
TO attend conference at the court
house tonight at $40 O'Clock
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10

lengthy blonde tresses as an excuse.
In green velvet. with a gold girdle. she
would be a picture Sue took up her
necklace Of amulets and fastened a
wishbons and . tiny horseshoe with
the rest.
All need Is a rabbits foot now,"
she told herself savag gely as she pushed
her circlet of four-leaf clovers down
about her brown curls They had been
her own idea, and she had made them
out of green satin over cardboard
They don't look SO bad, either" she
added critically, before Joining Madr
line In the taxi below.
Barry was not intending to stay. but
he always managed to look In At the
dance each year. chatting At the door
with some of the men he knew. II was
always colorful and interesting. and
somehow tonight he found II more
than usually so. and had accepted the
loan of q monks domino for g dance
or two. when he saw Good Luck pass
BY on the arm Of Filipino Moro chief.
He asked Parker who she was. and
Parker. who knew everybody. told him
she was Sue Daniels. q girl who posed
for the angel heads In stained glass
studios.
Got Rosetti chin, hasn't shef' he
added.
''rd marry her in three weeks II she
looks as well with the mask on" Barry
remarked seriously. Il want to meet
her."
They were dancing together when
Sue, . bit breathless and happy.
CHANGED to glance ut the pin which
fastened the top fold of her partners
domino. Ii was with difficulty that she
kept back . quick gasp, for there was
no mistake. IL was the Venetian pin
set with rubies.
"A beauty. Isn't itr' he asked.
There's a story goes with II. too. I'll
tell Il to you when you come up to my
place. I've got the rest of II up there"
The hstr" exclaimed Sue before she
could check herself. Isn't 1t hurt q
bitf Oh. you know. it's just too good
to he true. your finding II. for you did
ind II. didn't you, You couldn't have
the pin unless you had the hat. too
rs It your hst," questioned Barry,
gazing down at her sternly. "How do
I know II II Is becoming unless I see
you unmasked, and II It isn't you can't
aaye Il I shall keep 1t in the interests
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10

pkpsf oJholcAts'
II II had been her own hat IL would
not have mattered so greatly. though
any hat is a hat In these days, and
Susan had Just two to her name.
However, these two had been picked
out deliberately with view to retrtm-
ming, and, In extreme cases, Sue could
change a morning turban into a chic
evening toque, with bend here and
there and a twist of gold tissue over
the black crown. and possibly q flying
pennant of uncurled ostrich at the
back.
But this hat belonged to Madeline
and IL did not need the Paris label in.
side the crown to tell Sue IT had cost
more than all OF hers for an entire
year
1t was wide-brlmmed OF rich crushed
black velvet. with circle of tiny
curled feathers outlining the crown,
and one ornament. dull gold Venetian
pin set deeply with uncut rubies. real
ones, too. She knew. Madeline had
told her OF finding 1t at little shop on
the grand canal the day before they
sailed for home.
Just as the elevated train rounded
the curve at Sixth avenue and Fifty
third street gust of wind had caught
It as II had gone sailing in midair and
blown II out of sight.
She had left the train at the next
station and hurried back, bareheaded.
TO search for 1t. but the street was
clear OF vehicles at this hour and the
hat had vanished. There remained only
explanation of Madeline.
Meantime, speeding comfortably up
through the park IN his gray under
slung roadster. Barry Reid was serene
ly oblivious OF any disturbing element
on his back seat. X was not until half
an hour later when he stopped at the
Briardale inn. up near Riverdale-on-
the Hudson. that his attention was
called to the compromising evidence.
where the devil did that come
fromr Barry wondered. holding the
hat gingerly and hunting for some
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10
Finnish Agriculture.

In spite of its northern position aud
its poor soil, agriculture is still the
chief occupation of Finland, even
though the cultivated area covers only
80 per cent Of the land. The cooper
ative movement. the Introduction and
use Of modern agricultural machinery
and improved methods of cultivation
have greatly helped in the develop
ment. but there il ample opportunity
for further development. Cattle raising
and dairying also have grown consider
ably the last decades. he lumber in
dustry ranks second In Importance.
with about 81 per cent Of the arrn
~ the country forest lands.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10

OF art"
But If 1t isn't my hat nj allf' Sue
asked demurely. "Just supposing |
lost II, what them
Then should say it was Cinder-
ella hat. and vanished al 10 sharp with
the pumpkin coach. Is thai what really
happenedf We're you running away
when you lost lrf Sill our TWO dances
and tell me"
Parker watched them curnusly. He
wondered If Barry could he in earnest
even II Sue did have the lovellest pro-
hle In New York. until he met him
waiting for her al the last, four-leaf
clover in the lapel of his coat
There are some signposts even on
the road of fate" Rnrry told him
gravely. Good night. old man. You
know the old saying, If the cap fits,
wear IL. I've got new line, and If
you only knew il its going to be the
cause Of my getting married. If the
hat fits, lose it, speak in parallels
and shes ready. Good night
He passed slowly down the wide
staircase with Good Luck ON his arm.
and her cloak was fastened with the
Venetian pin SET with rubies. Made
lines gift when she heard the story.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10
Keep Cool.

Conduct Is the outward evidence Of
inward impulses. Impatience within
ie sure TO make a sputtering crouch
without. Things don't Just happen.
They are usually the product OF n
long train Of circumstances. To h-
fair one should ger out Of patience
with the whole series II you get fused
at all. But you don't. You just stew
about The one thing that causes the
explosion. When you have learned TO
he patient and wait you will have tn"
power Of changing many problem
that causes others all sorts of tron-
- And IL isn't bit harder TO d
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10
BOYS Discovered Cavern.

Boys snooping around nj Lock
Haven. PA. found hole fifteen feet
wide and twelve feet deep extending
under the state road near the Clinton
Country club. They could hear water
running. and IL is thought that the
rnvern. unsuspected by those who use
The road. had been made by the out
hr'nk Of large spring from an un-
tlsrsrcund stream
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10
Publicity Promotion.

MY dear" said The caller, In stage
.hisper. III came 10 me In strict con-
iidence and you mustn't breathe . word
10 q living soul II is the most sacred
communication. Promise me? Well
they say that"
And IL she left The house nvs min
utes later she smiled and said TO her
inmosi self
well. thank goodness, now I've got
THAT publ shed ~
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10
Had Placed II on . Bust.

mark Of Identification. The pin caught
his eyes and he knew It was genuine.
81 won't leave It In the car while l 60
inside. And yet there's Annette and
Blair and Lord knows how many more
waiting for me-
He stuck the pin in his pocket and
the hat under the seat and went In to
lunch But after dinner at the club
that night he thought again of the hat.
Certainly he was responsible for its
safe-keeping at least. Surely 1t would
be advertised for on account of the pin.
He tried to picture the type OF girl
who would look well in such a hat and
found he preferred one rather dark.
with hair on the chestnut order, with
large. dark eyes.
At the end of the second day he put
an "ad" in the afternoon papers, but
Sue never read the ads" and the hat
remained q white elephant on his
hands II was too large to conceal. SO
and constant reminder TO his con-
science on a bust of lie Brun that stood
in the place Of honor on his book.
shelves. Somehow 1t suited the
pIquant, aristocratic face with Its sug-
gestion of the Trianon days.
The night Of the Art League valen-
tine dance Sue dressed carefully, try
ing to hide from herself how she
wished to heaven she might have gone
in some dazzling costume instead Of A.
Good Luck. The costume was becom-
ing but ridiculously cheap. and she
wanted to be sensation. Madeline
uaA soine ~ Melisands. With hsy swl
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10

vIien you get the habit than 1t 's r.
make n show Of yourself. And-its
lot more comforting after the fuss 10
over.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10
The
Cinderella Hat
r.
IznIA p0p
By IzoLA FORESTER

Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicats)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
GENERAL NOW TAKES
THE GRADE OF MAJOR
Reynolds J. Burt Of ED Brigade
Has Been Reduced in Rank-Gas-
ton and Harris Get Orders.

One Of the biggest surprises in con-
nection with the rehabilitation was
the reduction of Brig. Gen. Reynolds
J. Burt, commander of the 22d In
fantry Brigade, to the rank of major
in the Regular Army, with headquar-
tiers in Washington.
Maj. Burt will be in the morale sec
ton and his work in Meade would in
dictate that he will be useful in this
branch of the Army. His pep" here
was very noticeable and it will never
be forgotten how he led the cheering
on the famous foot ball field Of
Thanksgiving day. when his brigade
pionship.
OF course. Maj. Burt Is young
man, but It was believed that his
work was such as to justify his hold
ing q higher rank than was given
him. His father was a brigadier
general and he has SON who is now
a cadet at West Point. Maj. Burt is
now In the same rank he held before
the war began.
Brig. Gen. CASTOR, has been assigned
duty as recruiting officer In one OF
the large cities. His friends here are
anxious for him to have an important
post. He was the victim. too. OF the
rule which makes IL necessary to re-
duce certain Regular Army men aIter
the war when they have been adj
vanced for the emergency
It was announced also that Col.
Forsyth and Col. Harris. the former
chief of staff Of the nth Division.
and the latter head Of the Machine
Gun Battalions, were to DC given re-
cruiting posts, 1t is understood that
Col. Brewer, formerly head OF tn"
72d Infantry, will get similar as
signment.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20

The north and south were indis.
solubly linked at the battle of Mont
,Cs,econ, where. as Col. Tenney Ross
nted out, the 10th Divisions In
tantry regiments were operating un.
der the excellent barrage Of the artil-
1ery OF the 26th. New England's
Own" under Gen. Erwin.
Col. Ross. who returned recently
from France. declared at the Army
War College, Washington. where he
was seen by a reporter from Trench
and Camp. that the infantry owed q
large share of its success to the re-
markedly good artillery fire Of the
boys from Massachusetts, and adj
Joining states, who cons ituted the
National Guard OF that section.
New Englanders Brave.
The support which the doughboys
from Baltimore and the redcords from
the land Of Boston beans" gave to
each other Ia fortunate, indeed, and
H. in q measure another Illustration
Of the irony of fate when one re-
members the reception of the 18th
Massachusetts," in Baltimore. more
than nifty years ago. 1t was then that
the civil war was starting, and SO
many Marylanders were favoring the
cause Of the Confederacy and Robert
Il. Lee.
Surely those New England lads had
forgotten the differences which ex-
listed in the old days as they entered
the battle line behind their brother
soldiers from Maryland. 1t Is re-
freshing to note that as the 313th
captured the great hills about the
Verdun the Bostonians were hurting
over tons of steel projectiles to ad-
vance their progress.
Unfortunately" said Col. Ross,
"for the boys of Gen. HERDS 154th
Artillery Brigade, attached to the
18th, tsey were not with the division
during the war and never got into
action. It was not their fault. They
were highly trained and ready to en-
ter the conflict, but they were not
needed. Possibly. If there had been
more artillery horses, we might have
had them brought up into the line
but the artillery was there. plenty OF
1t, and 1t was decided that as we were
separated from our own brigade be-
cause of training requirements we
would use the artillery which was
nearest. This happened to be the
brigade under Gen. Erwin Of the 26th
Division.
Contrary to statements made re-
Gently by critics of the Army, the
American artillery was much in EVIL
dence during the offensive of Gen
Pershing. We had all the artillery we
needed and it was most efficient. Of
course, French guns were used gener-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
O Hut.

In 20" Hut, Physical Director Bro
die has arranged for the amusement
of the men. There are large ropes to
climb. a punching bag and a baskt t
ball court. Many men use these each
day.
Brodie's stunt" nights are real
merrymakers. Although the number
of men Is small, they enter into the
different contests with much Zest and
to the great merriment of the spec
tators.
Friday night the program consisted
of the following: Rope climbing, bas-
ket ball foul shooting for goals,
"crackeriack" eating contest, putting
medicine ball for distance. hundred
yard dash, rope boxinA blindfolded;
cup and glove boxing. prizes Were
offered for each Of these contests. A
fine program Of movies concluded the
evening. fs
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
FOUND TOOTHACTIES WORSE
THAN HIS PAINS FROM WOJND
Ben Lemke Declares His Wound Was No
''Unfortunate" He Says, I'm Proud
of It"-He' a Better Baker, Too.

except the one who died. The s1N4
law" was an aviator.
Ben's father was born in HAMBURG.
Germany, but German aut0cracY &A&
not have the chance to make hlH
serve in the army. He came wv
America before they had q chana& "A
get him. The gratitude which h4 &@It
to America as haven of safety W&4&
him enlist for the war. against tA4
kaiser. and he was wounded In DaetA&
and taken prisoner.
But Ben's affairs are not al tecEf
bles. He went away chiidle@ys D{x&
when he landed at Brest little a0ry
was born to him in Hanover, Pa, the
same day. He was q mighty happy
fellow and q better fighter when hN
got the news. And one Of the NB3D
things he did when he got ba0k en-
America was to go to Haneyer an&
see the young man face to face
"some" Baby Boy.
Judging by the shape Of his head.
he said. II think he will be o belts
He admits that the Army has d0M@
a lot for him. Ben used to be- A.
baker in Hanover. He 10 not enc
now, because the government u keeI,e
ing him here, trying to whip h!f
back into shape before letting hia&
BO M0duWHll0 HIS WlA0 - EUN46H4N/
the bakery. It has cost Ben anoszk
$1,000 in profits to be in the Array
And he did not have to 60 In the
draft. He might have stayed at hea1A
under the law.
Now Ben thinks he knows eO7zae@
thing of baking, but the Army hAN
taught him q lot of things He won
several prizes after ne arrived, buf
he knew that even though he had
been in the business long time
there were some things that Other
people knew that he did not knoys
SO he got busy.
One Of the first places he looked un
when he came to Camp Meade au#
was allowed the freedom of camp wn&
the Meade bakery. He found TINT
economy plays a big part in the MofN
of the bakeshop in the Army. TnAt#
they do not use the old recipes bus
save in every possible way.
Ben cannot use his right hand Bee
cause the muscle control IL disturn@H
by the loss Of the bone in the elbuyt
You were very unfortunate, sid
q friend.
ION the contrary. I'm proud of ~
wound. I guess we all have 70 h&YA
our troubles. God has surely peeN
good to me-"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
BOSTON CANNONEERS FOUGHT
BEHIND 10Th DOUGF1BOYS
310th, 311th, 312th F. A. Did Not Get Into
Action, Says COL Tenney Ross-Gen.
Kuhn Refused to Leave When Very Ill.

ally by our men, but our own men did
the work"
Gen. Hero q Teacher.