davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-13

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE Tab
let's remove the cause. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine." n. w. GROVES
signature on the box. SOC. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-13

In my next letter I will tell you
about several incidents that gave
me a new angle on what a big
workshop can accomplish when the
HEAD of it is prompted by the
HEART of it.
Sincerely, william c. Freeman.
lSl Z. Esd st, New York QtH
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

the inexperienced and the unOrgalla@u and Society votes him a good citizen and a success.
 q had a plan," Merton continued half apologetically, as though his plan did him little credit-"I had a plan, but 1t can't be worked out. I have been trying to raise little money on my lots, but the mortgage people just look at me-
 "What is your plan?" said Dave kindly. "Any plan, no matter how bad, is always better than no plan."
 'T thought" said Merton timidly- "I thought if I could build a little shack on the lots I could live there with the boy and we could raise q very fine garden. The soil is very fer tile and at least we should not starve. And the gardening would be good for me, and I could perhaps keep some chickens and work out at odd jobs as well. But it takes money to build even a very small shack"
 "How much money?" demanded Dave.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

Bring JvuI tIlle 10 me tomorrow; {; to me personally, you understand. I'll advance you five hundred dollars"
 Merton sprang up, and there was more enthusiasm in his eyes than had seemed possible. "You will? But I don't need that much"
 'SThen use the surplus to live on."
 So the Merton affair was straight ened away in a manner which left Dave more at peace with his con- science. But another event, much more dramatic and far-reaching in its effects upon his life, was already ripe for the enacting.
 There were cases that could not be turned away with a sharp answer. Bert Morrison, for instance. Bert had never mentioned her Investment" since the occasion already recorded. She greeted Dave with the sociability due to their long-standing friendship ; and her calm avoidance of the subject hurt him more than the abuse of all his irate patrons.
 Business conditions had necessitated unwonted economy. in the office G.%%u,Ga
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

glrI. I've are L..u ana "Vi
 And just want time-just Wa, de to be sure that-that-"
 'T suppose you are right" F. an swered. 'I will nut try to hu2o. our decision. I will only try to give you an opportunity to know-to be sure, as you said. Then, when you are sure, you will speak. I will not reopen the subject"
 His words had something of the ring of an ultimatum, but no endear- ments that his lips might have ut tered could have grfpped her heart so surely. She knew they were the words of a man in deadly earnest, a man who had himself in hand, a man who made love with the same serious purpose as he had employed in the other projects of his successful life. Had it not been for some strange sense of shame fear that too ready equalization might be mistaken for weakness-she would have surren- dered then.
 'I think that is best" she managed to say. "We will let our acquaintance ship ripen."
 He rose and helped her with her light wrap. His fingers touched her hand and it seemed to him the battle was won. But he had prom ised not to reopen the subject.
 In the street he said, "If you will wait a moment I will take you home in my car"
 Their eyes met, and each of them knew what 1t meant. It meant an- nouncement to her mother that she had met Dave downtown. It meant perhaps a supposition on her mothers part that she had gone downtown for that purpose. It was far-reaching. But she said simply "I should enjoy driving home with you"
 On the way they planned that the following Sunday they would drive into the foothills together. Of course they would ask Mrs. Hardy to accom- pany them. Of course. But it might happen that Mrs. Hardy would be in- disposed. Irene was of the opinion that what her mother needed now was rest.
 As it happened Mrs. Hardy was at the gate. She greeted Dave cordially enough. Encouraged by her mood, Irene determined to settle the Sun day program at once.
 Dave was good enough to bring me
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

of Conward & Elden, as n result Of which many old employees had been laid off and others had been replaced by cheaper and less experienced labor. Stenographers who had been receiving a hundred dollars month could not readily bring themselves to accept fifty, and some of them had to make way for new girls, fresh from the busi- ness colleges. Such a new girl was Gladys Wardin-pretty, llkable, mex perienced. Her country home had offered no answer to her ambitions and she had come to the city with the most dans erous equipment a young woman can carry-an attractive face and an unsophisticated confidence in the goodness of humanity. Conward had been responsible for her position in the office, and Dave had given little thought to her except to note that she was a willing worker and of comedy appearance.
 CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
 For quick results try our Cent-A- Word column
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

up in his car," she said. "And just think! He invites us to drive into the foothills with him next Sunday. Will you come? It will be delightful. Or are you feeling"
 ''Mr. Elden is very kind," said Mrs. Hardy, with dignity. "I have no doubt MT. Conward will accompany us. He is to call this evening and I will ask him. Yes, think 1t very likely we will go."
 The summer wore on, and autumn followed on it's heels. The processes which had been discerned by Conward and other astute operators were now apparent to the mob which forever follows in the wake of the successful, but usually at such a distance as to be overwhelmed in the receding flood. The forces which had built up fabu- lous fortunes were now in reverse gear, and the same mechanism that had built up was now tearing down. As the boom had fed upon itself, car rying prices to heights justifable only to the most insane optimism, so did the subsequent depression bear down upon values until they reached depths justifiable only to the most abandoned despondency. The rosy bubble, inf1at- ed with the vapors of irresponsible speculation, had dissolved into thin air.
 Mrs. Hardy was among the last to admit that she had bought on an ebbing tide. She contended that her house was we'll worth the price she had paid; what if speculation had come to stop7 So much the better; her house was still worth its price. She would stand firm.
 had grown to be her habit to consult Conward on all matters in which she found an interest.
 How is4 it, MT. Conward," Mrs. Hardy said to him one evening over her fancy work-for she practiced an indefatgable industry in matters of no importance--''how is 1t that there Is no denand, fer, propertyf You arc a real-estate expert; you should be able to answer that. Isn't this city as good today as it was . year ago7 Doesn't it occupy the same site? Are not the farms still productngf
 That's just it desr Hrs. Hardy. Why. indeed7 Simply because the booster has given way to the calamity heyler- sl It's psychological explanation issHmple enough. The world lives by faith,f Without faith thsze would hs neither seedtime nor harvest. That is true of raising cities as well as Of raising crops. But there are always those who ridicule faith; always were. always will be. And as soon as faith .. .... ,..~ begin to sinkr
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

For quick results try our Cent-A-
 Word column.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
AMONG US
MORTALS
Around the First
of July
BY ". f. HILL
~
By ". f. HILL

This national prohibition move
ment is hitting the drama more
than most people realize. Take
the case of Teddie La Pearle,
who is to be The Spirit of
Haig and Haig'' in the new sum-
mer revue, "Have One, Homer"
with little verse all to herself
all about how she was the spirit
Of drink; hear how the glasses all
click" etc., and then along comes
this July | stunt and they change
her part to The Spirit of Maple
Nut Sundae. 1t was bad
enough, latter learning all them
lines for nothing" but the sad
part of the whole thing is that the
author can't think of any rhyme
for Maple Nut Sundae, and
Teddie is without any lines to say.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Eddie f somehow though the cabaret had was haened
eafea by the MANAGEMENT he must do the between
hns foundation for the dance Here Eddie and the best little q in
chocolate mahed - ~ ~ ~ 'p"" ""N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Remarriiage After
Divorce Permitted
By Episcopal Vote

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 17.-Through
action of the laymen of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in the 1916
general convention sustained by
both clerical and lay delegates, the
innocent party to divorce may be
re-wedded inr the church.
Under the canon the innocent
party to a divorce may be re-
married in the church if the bishop,
after examination of court records
and with legal advice, consents, al
though no priest is compelled to Of
hciate. The amendment defeated
would make no distinction between
guilty and innocent, and would abso-
lutely prohibit an Episcopal clergy
man officiating in the marriage of
persons divorced for any cause.
In their battle to prevent what
Former Ambassador Page charac-
terized as continual nibbling away
at the liturgy that has grown into
the hearts of our people" the older
churchmen in> >tfe house of deputies
have carried many of their points.
Thursday they prevented the short
ening of the "Te Deum." Friday
they prevented the adoption of
new prayer for the president of the
United. States, which would leave
out the petition for the continuance
of his health and prosperity" con-
tanned in the present prayer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Legislators Told
McKelvie May Not
Seek Second Term

Lincoln, Oct. H.-(Special Tefe.
grom.)-A Legislative republican
club was formed Friday night at the
Lincoln hotel when about 40 merY-
bers Of the legislature got together
and elected Representative McClel-
Ian OF Grand Island president and
DR.. Foster of Omaha, secretary
Reports of political conditions in
different counties were made by the
members present, and it being an-
nounced that Governor McKelyie
might not be candidate for ,renom-
nation, the matter of candidates was
discussed in the event that the gov
ernor should decide not to run again.
The general idea appeared to be
that a strong man should be NOM
mated, one who could commsn1 the
combined vote of the party, and
while two or three names were men
toned, none of these appeared to b
taken very seriously
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Roads to Be Handed
Back to Their Owners
On Last Day Of Year

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 17-Walker
D. Hines, director general of rail-
roads, made answer in Duluth to the
recent suggestion of railway execu-
tives that rates be increased during
federal control to meet increased
expenses, by declaring that there is
nothing. to indicate that increased
expenses under the government con-
troll are anything more than they
would have been under private con-
troll or more than all forms of in
dustry under private control have
undergone by reason of the war.
Mr.. Hines also stated that the ad-
ministration is preparing to hand the
roads back to their owners on the
last day Of this year and that at that
time his judgment is that the phys
ical condition of the properties will
compare favorably" with their condi-
ton when they were taken over by
the government on December 81,
1912
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
AVIATOR KILLED
AND GIRL FRIEND
INJURED IN Dive
Lieut.. Wright, st. Paul Derby
Field Manager, Meets Death
in Flight in Rex RAN
T. daIps Plane.

Lieut.. Cameron Wright, control
manager of the transcontinental air
plane fight landing field at St. Paul,
Neb., was instantly killed. and his
companion, Miss Helen Haggart Of
St. Paul, probably fatally injured,
when an Oriole plane in which they
were riding dived to earth from an
elevation of $50 feet at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The plane was driven by Rex
Randall of Gibbon, Neb., a returned
soldier, who received broken arm
in the fall. The plane was demol-
ished. Randall had taken several
passengers up during the day and
the cause of the accident is not
known. The location of Lieutenant
Wright's home is not known. a
Owned by Private Company.
Lieut.. H. R. Wells, control stop
commander of the Omaha station,
said of the accident that nothing
could be held against Lieutenant
Wright, as the plane was owned by
a private company at Gibbon, Neb.,
which had just been formed.
The Oriole type of plane won the
Toronto-New York aerial derby
some time ago against 81 entries
from five nations.
Lieutenant Tucker, assistant con-
troll stop commander at the St. Paul
field, will be in charge of the field
for the remainder of the contest.
Known as -Four Minute" Man.
Lieutenant Wright was known as
the -four minute man Of the air"
because of his service rendered in
Chicago's Victory Liberty loan cam
paign last spring. .t
During the war Lieutenant Wright
was an instructor at Chanute field.
He was born in Dallas, Tex. His
parents live in Canada.
He was known nationally for his
daring aerial feats. One of his per-
formances during the Victory loan
was to give each $25,0O0
purchaser of bonds complimentary
ride.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Representative Foster Says
Jenison Represents the Com.
missioner-Amended Bono
Bill Affects Only Douglas.
OMAHA POLICEMAN ON
FLOOR PROTESTS BILL
DruesedoW Alleges Attempt to
Put Governor 'in a Hole"--
Crozier Threatens Destruc.
tion of Rest of Court House.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. l7.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The house, in the com
mittee of the whole, Friday after.
noon amended S. F. No. 1, the bill
allowing county boards to issue
bonds and to make levy up to Is
per cent of the total actual property
value in the county, so that the
measure will apply to Douglas coun.
ty alone.
AS passed in the senate the bill
gave all county boards in Nebraska
this authority, in case Of damage by
mobs, riots or storms.
Under the house amendment il
will apply only in counties with
10000 population, which restrictsit
to Douglas county.
Final Passage Saturday.
In its amended form the bill was
approved in the house committee Of
the whole and will lie up for final
passage Saturday. y
The lower legislative branch had
another rather savage set-to this az.
ternoon in which Representative
Drusedow of Douglas and Represcn.
tative Jenison were the leading fig.
ureS. 49,
Traffic Officer Wheeler of the
Omaha police force was given tie
floor to talk against the Jenisof,
amendment to the Omaha police BILL.
which the house adopted yesterday.
suspending some of the provisions
OF the civil service bill He said
that it would turn the police force
over to the politicians, and no man
could Be induced to accept a posi-
ton where he was subject to re-
moval for political whims.
"Sore At McKelvie."
Jenison and Good interrupted to
say that the entire Douglas county
delegation had voted for the amend.
ment. @
Representative Druesedow then
took hand.
You put that amendment in fora
grandstand play" Druesedow told
Jenison, "You are sore at Governor
Mckelvie because he passed you
up when he organized his public
welfare bureau under the code bill.
and you are willing now to put the
governor in the hole although you
used to be his right-hand man.
dirty Linen"
| DIRTY linen," one member shouted.
Yes, there is lot of it drying
in the state house grounds now"
Druesedow retorted.
Jenison said he would not take the
time to reply to Druesedow, but
asked permission to introduce 4
telegram from Police Commissioner
Ringer, In which Ringer said he had
asked the governor to introduce
the matter in his cali and had been
disappointed because it had not ap-
peared
"Cat'spaw for Ringer"
"You are acting as cat'spaw for
this man Ringer" shouted Represen.
tative Harry Foster. 1T is Ringers
scheme to knock out the civil serv-
ice regulations so he can build a
political machine in the police de-
partment. He could not get anyone
here to father his scheme and SO he
got you"
Speaker Dalbey finally terminated
the debate and restored good feel
ings.
An extremely bitter debate iivened
the house proceedings Friday when
the Reynolds resolution, requesting
Governor McKelvie to call another
special session of the legislature for
the purpose of increasing the penalty
Continued on Page Two. Column ThreeJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Methodists to Wage
Cigaret Campaign,
Says Dry Secretary

Cincinnati, O., Oct. l7.-Dr. Clar-
ence True Wilson, temperance secre-
tary- of the Methodist Episcopal
church, told the international con-
vention of disciples of Christ that
"the cigaret must 60" as one of
the next moves of the ,reformefs. '
Others given are Sabbath observ-
ance and world prohibition.
DR.. Arthur Holmes, president of
Drake university, Des Moines. Ia,
said college degrees are worth $40,-
QUO at 5 per cent every year and
high school diplomas are valued at
$l8,500 at the same ratio. The
preachers salary is below the
average, and ministers are not paid
according to their earning power,
DR.. Holmes explained. When the
church pays more, the ministry will
be more attractive, and the present
dearth of preachers will be more
nearly met, he stated.
By resolution the convention
paused for prayer for President Wiz
son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
WOMEN WANTED FOR
MINISTRY IN ENGLAND.

London, Oct. H.-The church
congress in session at Leicester ia
vorably debated the question of ad-
mitting women to the ministry. The
issue was not decided, but hope was
held out that the future would see
women entering priesthood
The congress is the most versatile
IN history. The Episccpalian church
is discussing spiritualism in all its
phases, sex problems, social dis
eases, the declining birth rate, the
housing question and that Of Chris
tianizing industry. Some of the most
notable figures in the British church
are present at the congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Maynard $40 Miles in
Lead in Aerial Race; .
Donaldson Is Second

Chicago, Oct. 17.-At the end OF
the tenth day in the 5,402-rnile aerial
derby twice across the continent,
Lieut.. B. w. Maynard, leader since
the start Of the race, tonight was
within striking distance of his goal.
When Maynard settled down at
Cleveland for the night, at $50, he
had but sos miles to go to reach
Mineola, where he started the race
October 8.
Capt. ]. o. Donaldson, Maynard's
closest competitor, was at Des
Moines, $40 miles behind the leader.
who covered $50 miles today after
his plane had been repaired at Wa
hoo, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
NEBRASKAHOUSE
AGAINST LEAGUE.
VOTING 52TO a
Only Two Democrats Favor
Resolution-Remainder
Solidly Republican.

Lincoln, Oct. H.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-By vote of 81 to "a, the
Nebraska house Friday afternoon
passed the resolution presented in
the lower house of the legislature
Thursday by Is republicans, ask
ing Nebraska senators in Washing
ton to work for the defeat of the
league of nations.
Jerry Howard of Douglas, and
Schmidt of Saunders county were
the only two democrats in favor
of the resolution. The rest were
solidly republican.
E. H. Clifford of Pawnee, re-
publican opposing the resolution,
declared he was in favor of a modi-
fled league, but he did not want the
plan to be defeated. Similar views
were expressed by other republi-
cans.
OF the "a opposing the resolution
there were 13 republicans and II
democrats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT DE VALERA TO
Re Ma oE INDIAN CHIEF.

Chicago, Oct. l7.--Eamon De Va
lera, addressing a reception commit
tee today during brief stop en-
route eastward, declared an Irish
cons would be. established in
N II TX to look after commercial
+G..s Is of Ireland.
Valera left here for Milwaukee,
planning. to attend ceremony at
all Indian reservation near Spooner,
Wis, at which he is to be made a
''chiefrof the Chippewa tribe" He
planned to proceed from there to
San Francisco by way OF Spring
aeld, ILL.,, St. Louis and Denver, and
said he was scheduled to return to
l,is American headquarters in Wash
;nQton December l8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
PARTY PLANNING
+. WORLD AIR TRIP
TOARRIVE TODAY
Omaha to Be Station for
Round-the- Globe
Flyers.

The special commission to organ
ize the first aerial derby around the
world will arrive in Omaha in the
private Pullman earN philadelphia"
on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, at 7:45 this morning.
The commission is composed OF
Commodore Louis D. Beaumont,
president; Maj. Charles ]. Glidden,
executive secretary, and Ben Hill
man, member of the Aero Club of
America, and is accompanied by the
following leading aeronautic author
tiles: Alan R.. Hawley, president of
the Aero Club of America; Henry
Woodhouse, vice president of the
Aerial League of America; Hon.
William, Graves Sharp, ex-United
States ambassador to France and
member Aero Club of America:
Col. Jefferson Demont Thompson,
chief of the aerial police of New
York City, and 1t. Col. S. Herbert
Mapes, deputy chief. both members
Of the Aero Club of America; Sid
ney B. Veit, secretary Of the for
eign service committee of the Aero
Club of America in Paris; Harmon
S. August, member Aero Club of
America, and Capt. Mark Ovenden
Of the New York aerial police, who
is the special transcontinental re pre-
sentative for the commission.
Reception in Omaha.
The commission Is to be received
by army officials, the Chamber of
Commerce. members sof the Aero
Club. of America and the Aerial
League of America at Omaha.
The object of this aerial derby
around the world is to create world
wide interest in aeronautics, to ad-
vance the art and science of aviation
and the building of better and safer
aircraft, and to open the worlds air
ways.
On Way Around World.
The commission is travelling
around the world in advance of the
derby to select safe and suitable
landing places and organize branch
associations in the various cities
throughout the world to check the
arrival and departure Of aircraft
passing through these cities during
the holding of the derby.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

RUSSIANCAPITAL
REPORTED TAKEN
BYCEN. YUDENITCH
Rumors of Fall Of Petro-
grad Discredited. How
ever, at London.

Stockholm, Oct. IA dispatch
received here says the army of Cen
eral Yudenitch entered the suburbs
of Petrograd at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
London, Oct. 18.-Q:20 a. ny.
Up to the present hour the British
authorities have received no 'confir-
nation of the report Of the entry Of
General Yudenitch's forces into the
suburbs Of Petrograd Thursday. The
belief was expressed that General
Yudenitch's men had not advanced
so far as the former Russian capi-
tai. -.
The He1singfors correspondent of
the Daily Mail in a dispatch sent at
2 o'clock Friday morning claims to
have. authentic information that
neithet Petrograd, Gatchina nor
Pskov has been taken. He gives
details tending to show that the an
ti-bolshevik troops have not yet
crossed the railroad running be-
tween Gatchina and Pskov.
The correspondent intinates that
the various rumors now current are
due to financial SPECTATORS. He
says a brisk business is being done
on the Bourse by crowd which is
"bulling" rubles.
At last accounts the forces of
General Yudenitch were fighting
around Krasnoye Selo, about 20
miles north of Petrograd, and in the
of Krasnaya Gorka, on the
Gulf of Finland, 80 miles northeast
of Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
MOTHER AND SON, BOTH
SCOUTS, ON LONG HIKE.

New York, Oct. H.-Carrying a
24-pound hayersacg containing full
camp Equipment and a change of
clothing and shoes, Mrs. Bertha L.
James, a Girl Scout captain, and
her l5-year-old son, William. Boy
Scout. have started on a hike across
the continent to Seattle, planning
to make their expenses as they go
from place to place.
Mrs. James is taking the hike to
arouse interest throughout the eoun-
try in the nationwide drive OF the
Girl Scouts for funds, which begins
Saturday, October Is. Mrs. James
and her son expect to reach Pitts
burgh by the time the Campaign
opeu