davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

1.-TWO Mo 1AN2H'
w "PWTTING 7rHE R
w NEXT ONE Eg@N
( OVER" Sr4gH
MTE'DUGs,DAEn sm
Wow
Can you beat it,
1t O be a slim dime.
But high cost OF indigestion is popping
New low nosebag limit in Ch1d is 20
This will put the hampers on otherwise economical wedding trips
They will soon be slipping the sd to basket parties
Dempsey chqs will Willard high far that he'll
make that 7Omile Dutch gun look like an inhed fly.
Reds grandstand all sold out for opening day Always packed
the ears on FIRST day. A Red fan will do anything once
Kaiser thinks he still the kaiser eating up,
Tom horp lunch hound ready for the Long
stubbed on an oshd soda cracker However winter at Rockville
beach will safe cahedrals Belgium 1914
No beer no work. Too much beer no work either.
flock Of ns Saow; ag north will b R bat,
per cent swallow Looks like the distance between perfect
and dry one is about two fingers as the Old Grow flies Tins WHO'S
2000u000 miles to the moon.
Willard claims skip through be fresh
bird who Jack fighting.
Dempsey safd Fulton E hard that bat. his teeth still; shake his hat off
Looks like New York boxers and will eat again. Blue
birds for happiness but the old turkey the appetite
Japanese just captured Siberia put
for Tex Richards fights Dumb town like that deserves be captured
Willie Hoppe something century plant blooms every
hundred years but nobody knows how keeps practice
Most scientific play pulled base ball spilled by Eddie Fo
Was playing Yans he beaned by Walter
Next Eddie grabbed job the only where Wait couldn't bean
him. With the Washington
souvenirs the twentieth century will trench
helmet and a bungstarter.
As relic the kaiser buttons haven't thing nonefabe
bottle a spgot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

Reds grandstand all sold for opening day Always pa
the on FIRST day. Red fan will do anything once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

thinks still kaiser Dumbness eating that bird
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

Dempsey chip that he will knock Willard high and far that
make that 70-mile Dutch gun look like an inhed fly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

They will soon slipping the ds basket parties the Ncmat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VAPoRUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK.

It is with pride that we announce
to the drug trade that the shortage
of Vick's VapoAub, which has lasted
since last October, is now overcome,
Since January LIST, we have been
running orr laboratory twenty-three
and half hours out of every TWEEN
tv-four. Last week we shipped the
last of our back orders, and retail
druggists. therefore. are no longer
requested to order in small quanti-
ties only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED
This deal, which we had expected
to nut on last November and which
had to be postponed on account Of
the shortage of VapoRub, is re-
instated for the month Of March.
This allows a discount Of 1919 on
shipments from jobbers' stock of
quantities of from / to 4 gross. sec
of this discount is allowed by the
iohber and 59a by us.
We advise the retail druggists to
Mace their orders Immediately, so
that the iobbers will be able to get
prompt shipments to them. =
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE
THE DRUG TRADE DURING
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
The thanks Of the American pub
lie are certainly due the entire drug
trade-retail, wholesale and manu-
facturing-for what they accom-
plished during the recent influenza
epidemic. The war caused a short
age of physicians-nurses were al
most impossible to obtain-the de.
mand on the drug trade was unex-
nected and overwhelming, and to
this demand they responded nobly,
Retail druggists kept open day and
night and slept where they dropped
behind the prescription counter.
Wholesale druggists called their
statesmen off the road to help fill
orders-hundreds wired us to ship
Vick's VapoRub by the quickest
route, regardless of expense.
l5c ] !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

Thorps the Long
Beach The biscuit beag down dimple where he
stubed osshed soda cracker However Rockville
Center the spaniel back shape His has back and
beach lunches will be cahedrals Belgium 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
is popping up.

limit in Childs is 20 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
BURIED IN HIS OWN STOVE

Tho lourp,v u.ss sIooy hcr,usc OF
."' '"''''' '"'' """ "''P """" WI
March 10 ihc men WCrC Obliged 20
feed on reduced r,tlons Two dogs
mar. ~, ,.,t,, t....,. a.. .,.
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,..,i,., '',' WIZ, p'' P' .N
hr',,' nn,'I. -. ,". "'"' '''n ,N,,, '..,
, wv W. h'' W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

M0NDRAGON SNUBBED
BANDIT COMMANDER

MEXICO CITY. June 2s.--Numer-
Gus rumors are afloat that Manuel
Mondragon. called the intellectual
leader Of the coup that resulted In
tho overthrow and death OF President
Francisco /. Medaro on February
22, 1913, has returned to Mexico.
One report has II that the former
federal general, one OF NJctoriano
Huerta's ministers OF war. has landed
In the Vera Cruz region. after pro-
oeeding from the United States via
Havana Another is that. discoure
aged by the quick end that befell
hts former comrAde, ex-general
Aureliano Banquet. killed short
time after he Joined the DlaH ad-
herents last month, MondraEon eros
sed into Mexico at "A point near III
Paso and Journeyed south with the
object OF comforting with the former
federal General Felipe Angeles. who
IL now campaigning with villa
The conference Is reported TO have
been unsatisfactory. one version be
ing that villa refused to listen 10
offers Mondragon carried from Felix
Diaz ana threatened to shoot the
emiSary Mondragon then is said to
have rccrossed into Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
. HIGH PRICES PREVAIL
FOR SERB SUPPLIES
Nccc.dtics ~ Hfc Carried Away ny
BulgartHns In Wholesale
InAliOn.

EIgu. Serbia. May 10 tRy hAiD
upon their arrival here with food,
clothing and medicine the army
food mission ana the American Red
cross found the following prices
PREVAILING. For mans suit Of
clothes ~ cheapest quality t2AO; a
pair Of trousers. $50, "A pair Of shors'
I55. one ylrt n cotton cloth. il2,
spool ~ cotton thread, 81 to ~.
small piece of soap. 's' one pound
n coff"r. SIS.
A. T.rot loaf NJ bread cost 81,
ono pound ~ sugar s., a quart OF
kerosene, i6e pair OF womcn's
shoes 500 mems shoes $40 a pair,
underwear ~ poor quality. $40 a
suit thread 81 Tor n spool
In both tho Nlsh and Prot districts
the BulgnrianE had carried or cloth
Ing. bedding and cloth OF all sorts.
Red Cross representatives found
hundreds ~ men, women and chill
drcn In gome hamloiS wearing moth
ing but burlap acking.
Typhus has broken out At Janjevo,
Gostoynr. ralAnka, Cuprija. Lesko-
vatE. Iskuh Scrr1 Drama and kd-
villA In virtually every town ~
4 1000 population In Serbia there are
from 10 10 30 cases ~ typhus Doz-
cns Of Red cross teams" conslAtinR
OF one doctor ana three or four
nurses have been ser' out from Sa-
louikN TO the worst typhus centers
DlEpenaorics, disinfcctinR stations.
soup bread and clothing lines have
been established and many Serbian
hospitals have been taken over.
Millions ~ feet NJ mosquito net
ting have been brought into tho Bal
knns by tho American Rcd Cross to
fight this summers fly plague
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

sAsKATOON, sask. JunR IL
This Is the grave Of Emanuel
Persscn Lot nobody interfere
with H."
This inscription. written In Eng
leh. French. Crcr and Chipenyn on
me door OF rude hut several hun.
dred miles north of Edmonton ser
YES ~ an epitaph FOR q settler who
died alone I'm thnt frozen wilderness
ana remains ns a tablet to hcruis,u
or a mounted police constable, who
made journey of two ihouHhud
miles 10 investigate the death
The journey has just been com
nlotci by Constable VI Chappins Of
the provincial police II took chap
pins more than three months 10
max" the trip The trappcr died
about ninc months before Chnppins
was ordered north Return ~ tho
constable 10 Saskatoon is tho last
chapter of the thrilling tale
word was received last February
By the provincial inspector ~ Prince
Albert that man had died some
distance north of tho Hudson Iay
post at Fond du Lac An luvcs,i.
cation was considered ncccaslry
.'' W. NA p w. NIlH'tl ms llllIlN
and his log team lcfi Isle a Ia Crors
Tho temperature Wag 80 degrees he-
low zero when the constable started
north. Tho only man with him was
an Indian guide
Shortly after leaving tho islc.
Chapplng ran into snow two feet
dcep. Wolves were numerous Two
~ the dogs were eaten by iheac ami
Nals during tho first twenty days
travel
Guide Turns Rack
when Chappins arrived in Cree
lake tho temperature was 50 degrees
below zero and tho snow was four
feet deep The constable fnld HIS
guide refused 10 go any farther.
Indians IN that district declined to
accompany tho scarlet rider Chan
pins, however, met white trapper
who had made the trip In the sum
NOR two years aEo and he agreed 10
act as guide for I6 per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
TURKISH DESIRE FOR
AMERICAN MANDATORY
MirtruAt Good Faith of Iur"IeN'h
Nations and Play Upon lIA''M
Jealousy
QUADRANGULAR CONTROL
Follower of the Prophet ic'l hl''"
Iy To the Hand Tint tccd> fh'"h
From over the seas,

PARIS. May II oIy Man The
rrport that the lu'ol states ~
been urged TO assum" the mandate
for Constautlnoplc meets with gen
orAI approval there. writes an agent
Of the Red Cross go The Tufklhh chP
ital. II ~ welcomed as the la'''
remedy FOR an impossible SITUATION
he adds. ,...
Wherever an American wand"rN
IN ConuanunopIc Turks, creeks an"
Armenians impress II upon the N'H'
tor that America VIII h' W'I'"Un'n
with open arms. that Am"flrh WIZ
be trusted A. the Turkish i"r"'En
office. the Sublime porte. mere w
open satisfaction at the report Una,
America will como In ana rl"ah W.
the Red Cross man continues
Americans Feed lilm.
The Turk has been quick 90 hp-
precIato what America has done Tor
hia country since tho armiStico nv.
erywhrre one goes he secs American
flags stuck into the bags ot rice, "i
flour and over stacks ~ cann'h
goods which the street merchants
have FOR sRe The American UNI
form In not n familiar sight IN lh'
streets or shops but wherever an
American army officer. ltI cross
officer or member ~ the ncau rhH'
comulisglop IA recognized TurkH go
out ~ their way 20 cNptoSS lh'H
gratitude for Americas prompt dis
patch OF food ships 20 ConstHntin"-
pie, which Just before the armisuoe
was I'm a bad way for food,
"At present four high commission.
erH British, French, Italian ana
Greek are working Independently In
Constantinople and tho 10 command
erp-in-chlef, British and French, are
doing their best TO cooperate but
with what success no one can say,
Too Many IoSscs.
Tho present divided control In
Constantinople and tho rumors con
stantly reaching the Turkish capital
OF diNenRions among the allies In
Paris are liable TO encourage tho
Turks to believe that by playing ono
nation or against the other they can
conduct themselves as they SEQ fit
Parts ~ northern Asia Minor do
not know OF the armistice and the
TURKS are stlll terrorAlng the Greeks
there.
Turks arc surprisingly familiar
with the way the American protecto-
rate over Cuba has worked out and
Mussulmen believe Tint
what has been done In tho Philip
pines by America can be duplicated
In Turkey.
Howard Helntz Of Chicago has
unloaded n half dozen ships loaded
with food, clothes, shoes and agri-
cultural implements The American
Red Cross also IL helping the starv-
Ing whether they be Greek. Turk or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
NEW IRISH TENOR IS
HAILED SECOND CARUS0

LONDON. June 2s-ThomRs
Burke Is the name OF a new tenor
acclaimed by the British press and
public rs another Caruso. lie Aprang
into fame the other night< the
opening OF the Covcnt Garde opera
season when with Mime. Melha
he appeared In La Boheme.'
Mr Burke was born OF Irish par
ents In Lancashire. where he still
IL interested In pig farming At ST
Joscph's school In Leigh, where hI
was educated. he was taught music
by the Jesuit fathers, Iater he stu
died In Italy under Ernesto Coli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Have Your Teeth
Repaired Without
Delay

The late war has proved to all
that Uncle Sam considers the
teeth of his soldiers FIRST.
His expenditure Of millions Of
dollars has verified this. lfhe
thinks that the teeth are a Vi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

tai necessity to keep his soldiers in the best of health why
should you delay to have teeth examined by reliable
dentists?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
A thorough and
very explicit ex-
a m IN a ton O +
your teeth Free
of Charge
Teeth Should Be
Taken Care of

Ninetyfve percent of all teeth trouble is caused by
cleanliness and neglect to give the proper and atten
ton Everyone young and DID, should have their teeth
amined twice 1t will pay you to consult regular
ly in this important matter We do your work abso-
utey painless by using Domfer positively harmless After
years of research this preparation has proven
Young we'll as the old perfectly safe by the of this
process
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Sanitary, Scientific,
Attractive Work

Does seven years in one location anything you? Our
guarantee is good gold bond Thshas been proven
many times by our pleased and satisfied customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
BERLIN PEOPLE ON
SHORT MILL SUPPLIES

BERLIN. June rs S--Authoritics of
Greater Berlin entrusted with tho
distribution OF fats and milk declare
IN communication TO the imperial
food minister. that Berlin is now re
colvinE only 100000 quarts OF milk
daily. which is l33 quarts less than
the city had "A year ago THIS II ls
said, IL sufficient only for children
and the sick. The minimum required
for the needs OF those entitled TO
milk Is about TO collapse. says the
authorities, who accuse the food min
istry OF failing 20 take proper meas
ures TO relieve the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
y opt

Bone Dry Troubles In Ireland
DUBLIN June 2S The high tax
on whiskey has increased the actlv-
ity OF the Irish pothcn makers ami
the hunt by police and excise agents
for Illicit stills is constantly main
tanned. During the past year the
official report shows that 4l2 ill!cit
distilllnE plants were discovered by
the customs and excise officers In
Ireland and only two in Scotland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

We have two lady assist.
ants who are trained to
assist our dentists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
We Guarantee
to Fit You

Our cast aluminium, zan-
allte, gold dust and rub
Der plate will please you.
OUR X-RAY work is
done here, in our office,
by a competent oper-
atOr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
NO REPEAL
 AS YET 0N
 SODA IMPORT

Hartford. Conn.,, Aug. 2-Collector James J. Walsh of the Internal Rev. enue Department, issued the following statement today:
 The tax on soda has not beon TO- pealed, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. There has been & false report that, beginning August 1. tho tax on sodas, ice cream, etc, would no longer be collected, as the law had been repealed.
 The statement Is absolutely with out foundation. It is true that the tax has been repealed by the House of Representatives but it cannot becom 0 effective until 1t has been passed by the Senate and approved by the Presi- dent, which, If it comes at all, will be a matter of some weeks
 Collector Walsh warns all dealers that until they receive official notice either from this office or the Depart ment at Washington, they are abeo- lutely obliged to collect the tax as heretofore, and stringent measures will be taken to see that this Is done.
 The Collector knows nothing of the origin of this report as no word has been published by this office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

That period would have expired next year, and MT. Hammerstein had been making arrangements to enter the field once more.
 Arthur Hammerstein's son is theatrical producer in this city. His daughter, Stella Hammerstein, ap- peared on the stage for a short time. His granddaughter, Elaine Hammer stein, acted on the stage and played in motion pictures. She eloped with the son of Victor Herbert Oscars grandson, Oscar Hammerstein, 2d, is also an actor. Oscar Hammerstein's eldest son, William, who was placed in charge of the Victoria theatre by his father when the latter built it. died in June. 1914.
 Oscar Hammerstein once said to friend: I'm a curious man. I live only for tomorrow. I don't drink, I have never played a game of cards in my life. When I find I have no money in my pocket I go to the box office and draw s3. and 1t lasts me so long that 1t really makes me feel ashamed of myself. But I have made and lost lot of money. I couldn't possibly tell you how many fortunes have amassed and spent in the last 35 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
L0WENTHAL IS
 OPENING LARGE
 EMBARRASSMENT

Irving ]. Lowenthal of this city. has leased the premises located at 137 Fairfield avenue. formerly occupied by Pratts cafe. where, after extensive alterations. he, in partnership with his brother. will conduct an exclusive haberdashery shop for men. No ex- pense or effort will be spared to make this shop one of the show places of Bridgeport in It's line.
 I,owenthal expects to open about Sept. 1 with a complete showing of necl<wear, shirts. hosiery and under wear and collars He has hosts of friends fin this city. having formerly been local manager for the Wolff Shirt shop. until he left to enlist In he United States Army. He return ed last week after having served over one year in France as first sergeant fin the Sanitary Corps. seeing service on several of the battle fronts.
 Lowenthal. who is an all-round being n member of the E1l<s and also number of social organiza ations and is to be congratulated on his securing the location mentioned above as 1t Is right in the heart of the shopping district and his legion of friends wish him every success in his new ven ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

3so7 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
 "I had Stomach Trouble for 10 years, which became so bad that I got stomaeh Cramps fsoo o,- kA>ee fin,es q ueek.
 After years of terrible torture, I read about 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box and wrote that it was the last remedy Iwould use-if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not help me, would die.
 After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a- tives' for nearly year, and am thank full to say 'FyRif-a-fi5es' saved my IitE.
 It also saved a friend from m operation for Stomach Trouble, after he had given up all hops of getting well". Mas. F, S. STOLE.
 5oc. a box, 6 for s2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or scat on receipt of price, bv vFBUIT-A-TIyLS Limited, OGIIf'Ns-- --rss. V
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

He had invented a machine for wrapping cigars which brought him S10O,00O and another for stemmdng g the leaves which was equally profita- ble. He had bought and edited to- bacco trade journal. He had ven- tured in real estate before there was a building on the West Side above 10th street, constructing some forty or fifty houses.
 Then he entered the theatrical business. First he built the Harlem Opera House in 125th street. then the Columbus theatre, which later became Proctors 125th Street theatre, then the Harlem Music Hall, where Hur tig Seamon's burlesques were present ed later. Failure stared him in the face many times before he saw profits, which were never large For a brief period the grand opera spell seized him, and at Thirty-fourth street he built the Manhattan Opera House, which opened with Moszkowski's "BoabdiT 'on January 2S, 1893.
 But the time for working in such enterprise had not arrived yet and the structure was turned into a music interest in the project. Disputes arose and Hammerstein sold out to his part ner, only to purchase for s1,000,00o the plot in Broadway between Forty fourth and F'orty-fifth streets where he built the Olympia, three theatres In one, now known as the New York and the Criterion.
 This venture was an absolute fai1- ure and Hammerstein was compelled to mortgage his furniture to pay the rent of a s35 a month flat. Nothing daunted, he built the Victoria at the corr~- of Broadway, Seventh avenue and 42nd street. The building was two stories high when the contract refused to continue without a further payment. They finally agreed to go ahead for $2,o00. The theat- rfcal manager was at his wits end to raise the money when he met in a street car a chorus girl whom he had employed in the Olympia. She drew on her savings account to help him and he completed the theatre along with the Republic just behind 1t. These proved profitable. After he had built the Harris he was soon able to indulge himself in a new Manhattan Opera House in 34th street.
 He sacrificed everything to his one aim-wealth, friends, health and
 
 dated from the moment that the courts finally decided he had fore closed himself for ten years from re- entering the operanc field in opposi- tion to the Metropolitan by the terms of an agreement.
 Hammerstein was born in Berlin in 1S47. Until he was sixteen he re- ceved a good education, studying the flute. piano and violin among other things. Being whipped by his father one day, he sold his violin and ran away from home, crossing to England in a cattleboat and making his way to Liverpool, where he took passage in the steerage of a sailing vessel for America.
 He arrived In this country in 1863. The Civil War was In progress. The demand for Northern-made cigars was brisk. Through an advertise ment he found employment, and learned the trade. working for s2 a week. He had a facility in writing pers until in 1870 he began the pub lication of '"The United States To- bacco Journal" which after a strug- gle made money.
 His inventions, of which there were some sixty in all, gave him capital to speculate in Harlem real estate and he soon had a fortune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
DISCUSS DAILY .UTNFY SERVICE
 TO NEW YORK

daily titnev service between this city and New York with n regular Sunday excursion schedule between Bridgeport and Coney Island was dis cussed last night by members of the Bridgeport Bus Owners association. It Is proposed to protect members of the association against collisions or blowouts in other cities by organiz- Ing the jitney drivers in every city and town in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
RECEIVE REPORT
 ON EVACUATION
 OF KLACENFURT

Paris, Aug. 2-The Supreme Council or the Peace Conference, at its meet ing Friday, discussed the report of the Interallted Military Council advts- ing that the Klagenfurt district of Carinthda had been evacuated in con fornlity with the decision of the Peace Conference. The Council also dectd- ed certain questions regarding the Jugo S1av and Hungarian frontiers
 The treaty of peace with Austria as outlined in advices given out at Washington on June 2, provides that disposition of the Klagenfurt Basin shall be determined by a plebisc1te to be held within six months from the time the treaty goes into effect, the Austrian authorities to be withdrawn.