davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

The 100000 state house bill is we'll on its
way, having been passed by the house In time
Nebraska may have a capitol building of which
its people will not be ashamed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

Another raise in pay is coming TO postal
employees, most Of which is long overdue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

IT told Mrs. Comeup that affairs al
present were in a rotten condition"
what did she say?"
THAT she had no idea they were In
such a state OF putrefactlon. Boston
Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

Madge-Your lips are all blistered.
Marjorie-Thers are 80 many soldier
boys to kiss, I've been giving until 1t
hurts-Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

The police problem is rapidly getting to be
bigger than men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

WELL" said Uncle 81 Bruggins after a
solo by a fashionable church choir tenor
'if that amt the rudest thing l ever
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
DREAML AND
ADVENTURE
BY DADDY.

(Santa Claus. who has been 80 busy
feeding the children Of the war countries
that he has not had time to lay In a
supply OF Christmas toys, appoints Peggy
and Billy Belgium his assistants and
sends them to gather gifts for his pack. }
CHAPTER VI.
Christmas Eve.
ID EGGY drove quickly back to the
Rich Mans mansion. The
a Rich Man, scowling blackly,
still stood at the window. He was
startled nearly into a fit when the
reindeer swooped down. ...
"Tio, no! Do you want a merry
Christmas?" shouted Peggy.
Santa Claus" exclaimed the
Rich Man. II thought you dead
long ago. What have you come to
give me?"
"Joy and happiness, II you deserve
Them" answered Peggy. what will
you give for Christmas joy?"
"All that I have" answered the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

Good morning. has your car been stoleni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
~
The DaY va Celebrate.

Edward A. Cudahy, president of the Cudahy
Packing company, born 1860.
Charles Metz of Metz Bros. born 1861.
DR.. Henry B. Lemere, oculist, born 1872
Nine Clara Butt, celebrated contralto, born
in Sussex, England, As years ago.
manager and producer, born in London 50 years
ago.
Warren S. Stone, long prominent in labor
circles as head of the International Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers born at Ainsworth,
Ia. SO years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

The two friends met on the street as
they were hurrying to their respective Of
fices one morning.
Hello, Under. old mani" cried one as
he grasped the others hand. "Congratu-
lations. hear you have a new youngster
at your house"
The new father glanced around appre-
hensvely. For heavens sake, you can't
hear him way up here, can you?"-Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
In Omaha 80 Years Ago.

Robert Downing played in "Virginius" at
the Boyd with Eugenia Blair in support as
Virginia"
DR.. Joseph 7. Duryea was formally installed
as pastor Of the First Congregational church.
Rev Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago preached the
sermon and Rev. G. G. Rice, Rev. Willard
Scott and Rev. G. w. Crofts participated in the
exercises.
The Beta Thetas have organized, those at
the meeting being c. w. Delamatre, E. G: Nc
Clifton, H. P. Stoddard, F. L. Mccoy, H. X.
Galbraith, H H. Miller, r. c. Patterson, John
w. Robbins, Lucen Stephens, Rev. Q. ]. Nave,
A. c. Wooley, B. H Robson, DR.. J. c. Wilcox,
Rev E. B. Graham and J. c. Wharton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
Pay for the Soldiers.

Valentine, Neb., Jan. 26.-To the
Editor of The Bee: In regards to
the discharge of our soldier boys
you are doing a wonderful thing. 1t
ought to have started with the first
boatload of our boys that landed
when we know that the boys have
not been paid for quite while, foI
they write that they are all broke
and now when they could see some
thing they haven't the money to do
it with, and parents would gladly
send them money, but what would
be the USE They would not get it,
for this boy has had no mail since
September 10. And If these boys
were not paid, then what about the
poor boys that gave their lives in
that time. They too must have SOME
back pay coming, and many q poor
widowed mother or wife doing with
out here. 1, too, feel like Mr.. ana
Mrs. Woolley about the boys promo
ton, for / also had one there, and IL
is these boys that did the brave deeds
over there that earned their promo
tions although they are not seeking
them like so many of these shave
tails that never went any further
than the officers training camps or
those that got theirs through some
political pull.
a CONSTANT READER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

saw. Just as soon as that young man
began to sing, every other member OF the
choir stopped But he went through with
It. and I must say I admire his spunk"-
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

Mrs. Justwed-You must not expect me
to give up my glTlhood ways all at once,
dear.
Justwed-Thats right; go on taking
an allowance from your father just as IL
nothing had happened.--YoungstoW Tele-
graph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

Gayton-As soon as marry your
daughter my firm has promised to double
my salary.
Bllter-well, let me think this over
/ must look you up.
Gayton-All right, sir; but remember
that 1t will cost you about $50 = week.
Life,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

served intact for civilization the
greatest truths Of religion known to
man.
For well nigh 1000 years the
church preserved the Bible, untam-
pered with and also the treasures OF
ancient literature and art.
1t is part and parcel of the consti-
tuition of the United States that guar
antees the religious liberty to every
citizen. The parochial schools are
as essential to the Catholics as the
religion itself. When people over
step their bounds and try to curtail
the rights of others they will inevi-
tably meet with trouble. P. A. x.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
EVENTS

Mrs. Merlin Seymour is at Fair
view hospital, where she had her ton
sils and adenoids removed.
The Medina Firemen will stage
another dance at Chippewa lake park
next Wednesday evening, Sept. l0.
Special cars will return at a late hour
and Rosenthal's orchestra will furnish
the music. The hall has been donated
for this evening through the kindness
of Manager A. M. Beach.
DIR. Wise is starting horses this
week at the county fair at Caldwell.
Doc is gaining quite a reputation
along this line and at the Wellington
fair two weeks ago his announce
ments could be heard full half mile
from the track.
Born, Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Hammerschmidt, a son.
e. V. Burt will leave Medina
about the middle of September for
Salem, O., where he has accepted a
position as manager of the first floor
of the Hemmeter- Martens Co., of that
city. With the exception Of the time
spent overseas Mr.. Burt has been con-
nected with the Warner-Hemmeter
Co.. for the past seventeen years.
Mrs. Selma M. Shaw died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. }. B.
Hackett, at Mansfield, O., on Wednes-
day, Sept. 8. Her funeral will be held
from the Disciple church Friday at 2
D. M, Rev. Goodale, officiating. In
terment will be made in Spring Grove
cemetery. Mrs. Shaw was about 81
years old. -,
The Medina County ministers will
not meet on Monday, Sept. 8th, as
previously announced, but will hole
their first meeting after the summer
vacation, the second Monday of Oc-
tober.
Council met Wednesday night anc
passed the North Court street resolu
ton which has been hanging fire fol
several weeks. After this business hat
been transacted the members went il
a body and called on former Mayo
Dimmock to bid him farewell. Con
tractor still has hopes of starting OF
North Court street this year, but tn
TGSlueuIS VI Tile otlCCg oAS INV Va oAA'
same opinion.
The seven o'clock northboun'
limited ran off the track again Wed
nesday evening and delayed traffic un
til nearly ten o'clock. The car raj
into the bricks piled in front Of tn
w. Fl. Hobart residence and damage
the front end and steps. Anothe
car hit nearly the same spot about tw
weeks ago. Wreck trains from Sc
vile and West Park were called t
assist in getting it back on tn
track. The reason SO many cars hav
been running amuck on Court stree
lately is attributed to the fact tha
the rails are on a level with the roac
way and autos knock small stones o
them.
But eight organizations of the vi
lage have reported the names Of tn
delegates whom are to represent thel
in the new Community organizatio
and until all delegates are known b
the secretary, Mrs. c. E. Hoover, n
meeting will be called.
Rev. and Mrs. Dimmock leave tt
day for Truman, Mimi, where tt
former has accepted much large
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

pastorate. Their household goods
We're shipped yesterday. Rev. DIM
mock and wife came to Medina in
November, 1918, and have made a
host of friends who regret their go-
ing, but wish them success in their
new location.
Marion Carver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Carver is now at Quantico,
Va, awaiting his discharge which is
exptected within a few days. Upon his
arrival at Brooklyn two weeks ago,
Marion was sent to the naval hospital
where he was held ten days while the
injured ankle was taken care of.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fenton re-
ceived telegram Tuesday from their
son Faye, stating that he had arrived
in New York city with other members
of the first division. Up to Thursday
noon no word had been received from
Andrew Long, who is member of
the same division, but it is thought
he will land some time this week.
"A. E. Young sold his residence
on West Washington street Wednes-
day to R. o. Wheeler, of Chippewa
Lake. The Wheelers will take pos
session January l.
A large number of members of the
Baptist church and friends gathered
in the church parlors Monday night
and gave farewell reception to Rev.
and Mrs. Dimmock, who leave today
for their new home in Truman, MINI.
Rev. Dimmock officiated at his last
service last Sunday evening when he
| baptised ten new members.
Misses Helen and Anna Bryenton,
Of Litchfeld, are visiting at the home
of Rev. Bryenton and attending the
Teachers Institute.
Mrs Jennie johnson and Miss
Freda Johnson, of Brunswick, visited
at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Snyder and
daughter Margaret, of Dalton, spent
the week end at Rev. Bryenton's.
Laurence Hoff and gentleman friend
of Cleveland, spent the week end and
Labor day at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hoff.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Almiron Calkins, OF
Allegan, Mich, are visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. A. 7. Splitter.
i Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Woods and
family are spending a week in the
Mcclure cottage at Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. James Meecham, nee Matte
Green, of Washington, D. C., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Dealing
The Child Conservation League
which was recently organized in Me-
|. dina held it's first meeting Monday
afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Stine. Fol.
lowing are the officers for the year
} Pres, Mrs. F. E. Stine; Sec'y., Mrs
: Norman Clark; Press Reporter, Mrs
Will Hammerschmidt
Homer Bennett has resigned his po
sition in Cleveland and will return tt
t Dartmouth college this fall.
Some of the Medina young people
: who will leave for college within th'
4 next few weeks are Francis Van Epp
who goes to Birmingham, Pa; Eliza
beth Spitzer, Simmons College, Bos
e ton; Katherine Hemmeter, New Eng
4 land Conservatory, Boston; Laura Ed
a wards, Oberlin; Doris and Ruth Rob
Y inson, Lake Erie College, gainesville
0 Pauline Griesinger, College for Wo
men, Cleveland; Helen Mcdowell
: Boston; Beatrice Longacre, Skidmore
e at Saratoga Springs, N. Y; Margare
r Randall, Oberlin Conservatory.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
Mattress Sale For 4 Days
High Cost Of Living

We will do our part to keep cost down if you will
act at once.
Cotton felt has gone up 200 per cent. since last
spring, ticking has doubled in price, labor is much
higher. In face of all these conditions offer the
prices we did last spring our Mattress Sale
If you are in need of mattress soon BUY 1T NOW.
We have just received our last car load of mat
tresses on our old contract and storage is
limited we offer them at special prices for four days
only. A saving to you Of at least 40 per cent. At
these special prices, cash with order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15

and they seem to be doing fairly wei
Please respond as literally as you
can and help this great organization
along.
Beet hauling is progressing pretty
good considering the weather. All
our farmers think they will accom-
plish this years task.
Mrs. Fred Parker entertained at
diner Sunday at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Vaughan. Covers were laid for ten
persons. Flowering plants formed
the decorations.
Mrs. Susie Jensen and children
have returned to their home at Fair
field, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15
JUSTICE IN THE SENATE.

1t is refreshing to know that the Nor
mon people are at last getting their just
dues, and that Utah has man in the
Senate that not only has the nerve but
has the standing to command the atten-
ton of the Senate. 1t is likewise satisfy
ing to note that Senators from our neigh
boring states also have the courage to
second the efforts of Utah's Senator, and
that at last the Mormon people are to be
known as they are known"
tfTe,esday was great day for Utah and
history asp. people and will go down in
Smoot challenged rlRlp on which Senator
Tor show down. Since t6ss az 9rTof = tsa,
wee s,sIeu Tile Flow of poison spas 10,
ceased until recently some of il has hess ,,as
urected towards Utah and the Mormon
church, and Senator Smoot lust took oc-
caslon to give his people their lust dnes
oe1ore the greatest legislative bodv in
tne world. How we'll he succeeded l. o.
' aesteu oy the way in which his efforts
were seconded by Senator Thomas of Col.
orado, Senator Henderson of Nevada and
senator Ashurst of Arizona, '''
Inc above incident was published Of
length on the front page of the Wednas.
gay Sait Lake Herald and the Thursday
issue OF this paper Other papers evil
uently not thinking the incident worth
WINE, VINE dld not see fiji TO give the matter
prominence. If YOU have not read the
article you should get the back papers
ana read it. The oscasion was an enocb
N the history of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15

the madness which broke out there, is
above all estimate.
Now comes James z. Goodrich of In
diana. Men have not instinctively looked
to the Hoosier state for stalwart leader
ship. They have even thought that it
contained at times more politics than
patriotism. But here is a governor speak
ing right out in meeting and, viewing po-
lice strike, railroad strike, mine strike,
printers strike and all the rest, declar-
ing that in any contest between employ
ers and employees there is concerned a
third party---the hundred million Amerl-
can people--who as consumers are al
fected by the outcome of the game and
who have a right to sit in it.
There is no more dangerous force OPP
Grating among us today than the class
minded man, whether he is a laborer, cap
italist or farmer---who demands pr1vll-
epe for his class at the expense OF the
American people" These are words
worthy of the heroic days of American
governorshopS. :.
These. as we have said, are Individual
utterances; not the product of confer
ence or cooperation among the governors
They show us the temper Of these three
heads Of state; men who are closer TO tle
people and more representative OF COM
munity sentiment than the national exc
cutive can be- And they embolden us TO
trust that the other forty-five governors
average well up to this fine standard
There could scarcely be anything more
suspicious than that state governors
should thus make of themselves vital for
ces in public affairs. We speak OF these
forty eight commonwealth as sovereign
states" If they are indeed that, then
their governors must be the supreme rep
resentatives and opponents of that SOW
erelgnty, the sovereignty Of the people,
IL is hardening and an Nnspiring CIR
cc,umastance that they thus make manifest
tnelr worth to represent that scsyereign-
w. and show that the American sMrlt is
not doctrinaire abstraction of then Ma
Conal government, but that the cloNer
we get back to the people themselves th&
stronger and more vital it is. There is
more than nominal significance in the
TACT that while the; chief executive of the
natlon Is merely president, the chief
executive OF state is governor. There
rs difference between presiding and
governing. Times have been, happiiv few
When some state governors have been in
opposition to the integrity of the nation.
Today IN the actuality of such as we have
cited and in the potentiality of their fell
lows, they give an inspiring promise of
Delhg It's strongest bulwark -Havey's
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15
u n y
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION

pof hundreds of years prior to the adj
vent of the white man the Indians who
were then the only custodians of orr for.
ests, prevented destructive fires bv peri-
oucaiiy setting surface fires, to remove
the inter OF dead leaves, twigs, under
Drush, ETC., thus preventing its accumula-
Cion go the extent of furnishing fuel for
destructive or crown fires.
mat this method of preventing de-
Structive fires was successful is shown
oy the TACT that the forests taken over nv
the white man rarely bore scars of trees
destroyed by fires. On the contrary. the
forest included the Big Trees, thousands
OF years old; also the ordinary forests in
tact with trees uniniured by fire b,,n-
dreds of years old Almost all of these
trees, however, bore evidence bv tha;,.
charred bark of the surface-firino nrac.
tlced by the Indians.
afforded to the forests Inv tho InJ;on '
Inc white man, oblivious of the wisdom
ne might have learned from che Indian
insists upon rigid suppression of all for
est iires, with the result that the accum-
ulation OF litter in few years furnish 4
u 1uei ror conflagrations which entire
~ destroy the forest.
captain Joseph A. Kits of Grass Val
icy, Can't, civil engineer of wears ex-
ppaehce IN the woods, has prepared .
y. Deal ~ Which deals with the historical facts \
y TINS situation, and chocolates the nrac- !
lcai ineehods which might be adopted hv !
,ur government to protect our forests
rom destructive forest fires and enconr. =
.ee the reforestation of areas now hare r
! trees: Such reforestation is essant;oi ;,
our lumber supply. but is now laroaiI, b,
eeiayed and prevented by the inefficiency
, our fire protection. +.
ne Southern Pacific company is lead hi
y IN movement to bringt he imnort-
nee of this matter before the nuhl; nor'- N,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15
few days of last week here.

a few days of last week here.
Wrs. w. l.. Owen entertained at
a character party Monday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. Flowering plants
formed the decorations. Dainty re.
freshments were served to Miss EN-
ma Russell Mrs. Nettie Hall, Mrs.
Emma Garrett and Misses Velma An
derson, Sara Walters, sara Jones,
Sara Anderson, Celia Vaughan. Mil
dred Vaughan, Gwennie Leishman,
Maud Bradshaw and Mildred
Vaughan.
Miss Pearl barley entertained at
a card party Friday evening. Pink
and white carnations were charm
ingly arranged about the rooms.
Those present were Misses Libbie
Vaughan. Pearl Brenchley, Reta
Jones, Mae Gunnel, Hilda Lindley
Thelma Bradshaw, Velma Anderson
and Kate Vaughan.
The Relief society organization
met at the Relief rooms in the tab.
ernacle Tuesday afternoon. Sister
Murray presided. The meeting wa!
Alpened by prayer by Sister Carri,
Rrenchley. Song by the members Of
e society. Remarks by Sister Muir
Reading OF the minutes of the
Is apous meeting by Sister Polly C
v, AZ. Current events by Sister
leS Spence. Song by Sister EN-.
siet ughan. II Would Ask OF YOU
Ma Ring" accompanied by Sister
DatIr- pnes. Remarks by Sisters
81 idly I'D Kington and barley Sing,
ey arbf hembers. Closing prayer
by nj ed by Sister Perkins. Sister
offerA shes to announce that a,
'ay W ne members as possible b,
of u Relief meeting November
e next
Gross chapter of Wells.
e Red number OF workers out
has T the Red Cross funt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15
GOVERNORS TO THE FORE

mere is renaissance of governors 90
euai ana potential. A dozen wears ao,
or less 1t will be recalled, there was or
canned sort of Yearly MEETING al
when the executive heads of the states
sSt together for conference on all sorts
u governmental topics. There was much
promise and some fulfillment in tbo
movement, though in the last few WOO We
mas been heard of it than at first The
present manifestation of p1lbernator;ai
aotivlty is not a revival of that hut =
new thing, and not a collective b,+ :"
which is much more significant..lan nd
vldual movement. A'N'i-
Note, Tor example, Governor Frank O
na umuen Oh iilnois. Memory of his fine
ea1rlotism all through the war is CRATE
Iuhy fresh IN mind, and it is complement
eu with observation of the course which
ne Is pursuing in the no less serious do
mestic problems which have succeeded
.iie war. In suppressing sedition, in nro-
viuing Tor home defence, in support;no
eiie nliitary measures Of the National
government. In planning even during tbe
war Tor reconstruction after the war he
reminded us of the famous ''war govern
ors OF lo6l-65. Today he stands like y
lo S against oppression of the people bv
e eIther capital or labor, declaring that
whenever any organization becomes 60
powerful as to be able to give or to WITH
noiu from the public the necesc;t;os 'oe
me- ~ such organization must come nnde,.
Ihe control of the government
Seherai strike would mean an effort 70
'1ostlIuCe Sovlets for the dulyconstitut-
"a authorlty of the land The people are
government" ioiiu VI
on ne eah tnere was Calvin Coolidge of
massachusetts, Confronted in the Bos-
ON police strike with one of the n oost
enous situations governor ever had 20
eal with, ne thrilled and heartened the
no ANth his terse phrases: "There is no
rlke. There is desertion of duty. We
lnnot think of arbitrating the govern n
ent. me value of his superb example
preventing the nation wide spread of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15

If you wish to test the purity Of tea
take a table knife and n sheet Of white
paper. upon which rub the tea with
the knife. When the leaves are pow
dered the paper Is busted clean and
its surface examined II the tea Is ar
tificially colored. strenks of vivid
Prussian blue will appear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15
Rainy seasona In cyole,.

According to Eduard Brueckner, the
great Austrian meteorological, cold,
rainy seasons come In cycles about
every thlrty2five years, the years near
est TO these partaRing OF their nature
and those furthest distant being dry
and hot The year 1915 was the height
OF one OF these cold wet cycles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15
CHAMBERLAN's COUGH REMED,

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds. groups and whoOp-
ing cough, From a small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts Of the United States and TO
many foreign countries, This alone
is enough to convince one that it is
a medicine OF more than ordinary
merit Give IT a trial AMI you will
find this to be the case. Adv