davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

TO adhere to his on g1nal statement that
be abticzted but reserved his personal
rights to the throne. Well no ono can
object to his going in once and while
and busting OF his former sat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

According to Lord Cecil the Central
powers must undergo long period or
probation before being admitted into
the League Of Nations. In addition We
might add with drastic initiation cere-
moudea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

Mr. Rurfcson has an opportunity 10
achieve undyinE popularity by append
ing, to his new phone price list the
prom tse Of small bonus 20 the reci-
ptent OF the wrong number, excuse II
please" Calls now go prevalent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

And to think that q year ago ycster-
day the thermometer was sticking closc
to the zero mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

According TO Congressman Lunn
there will either be League of Nations
or another war. Sounds like wealth
report:-'It Will either rain OF be dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

From The statement that the pack
ers sent Representative Mann $3.50
steak. 1t Is evident that they merely for
waried enough for 3 sandwich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

A Now York scribe suggests setting
the Kaiser adrift In q boat. thus guar-
anteeIng him tho freedom of the seas.
Not q half bad idea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

Cable reports staie that German
winters are refusing tips. All OF which
zoe. to provo that they have yet to
learn tho ways Of a Republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

Emperor Charles OF Austrh contfnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

NTH grade: 81. L Appler. fourth grade,
Jenerson-Amidon. to 1rst, grade, Pet
worth; Mrs. l. R Smith, drst grade,
Fillmore. to fourth grade, Monroe;
a: X hncer. hrst grade, Tenley, to
Fillmore; c W. Arnold. second grade.
Eaton. to nrst grade. Tenley; M b.
Hudson, third grade, Franklin-T Thorn
son, to second grade, Eaton; e. l.
carney, third grade, Park View, to
Frankltn-Thomson e. c. Mccormick.
second grade. Brown. to nrst grade:
Isabel Clark. nrst grade. Brown.
man, first grade. Hyde. to Brown;
to Hyde: A: n F. En sdaae' seventh syemh
grade. Thomson. to Junior High;
B. B. Howell. seventh grade, Lang
don (temporary to permanently. to
Gage, to seventh grade, Langdon
Temporary promotion); NJ NJ. Dowd,
clerk. board Of examiners, probation
airy, to permanent; NJ. e. Steele, first
grade, Benning, to Wheatley; N. A..
Robey, Curtis ungraded, to Hamilton;
Mrs. c. A. Cerbich. Blow ungraded,
to Curtis ungraded: h e. Luhn, Ten
ley ungraded, to Bdow ungraded; L.
r. Douglass, third grade, Buchanan,
to Bryan; Marian Larner, fifth grade,
Bryan, to sixth grade. Buchanan; L.
NJ. Connell, fifth grade, Congress
Heights, to sixth grade; K q. Price,
third grade, Congress Heights, to
fourth grade; B. NJ. Peacock, first
grade. Congress Heights, to second
grade: J. I. Langille. seventh grade.
Adams. to Junior High; c. NJ. Toomey,
seventh grade, Hyde to Adams;
F. s. Lyddane. sixth grade. Hyde,
to seventh grade; Viola Ofutt,
sixth grade. Corcoran. to Hyde;
X. L. Carroll dfth grade, Cor
coran to sixth grade: Agnes Har-
rington. fourth grade. Corcoran. to
fifth grade; e. G. Brewer, fifth grade,
Bryan, to Junior High; E. M. Condor,
fourth grade, Congress Heights, to
fifth grade, Bryan; M. A. Connolly.
eighth grade, Ross, to Park View;
X. W. Hobgood, eighth grade. Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

grade. Powell to Junior High: l. r
Flannery. nth grade. Morgan, t.
sixth grade, Powell; Mrs. c. h VIII
1iams, nth grade, West, to Morgan;
8. e. Beamer, sixth grade, Wheatley
to NTH grade, West: l. A. Ritter
NTH grade, Taylor, to sixth grade
Wheatley; h G. Gantley, fourth
grade. Blow. to nth grade, Taylor;
Lena Fowler, NTH grade, West, to
sixth grade; c. H Williams, fourth
grade. Powell. to nth grade. West;
N. A. Aitcheson, fourth grade. Wheat
ley, to fifth grade, Blair: Miss b. T.
Scott, second grade, Lovejoy. to frst
grade, Cook: N. B. Staley, nth grade
Banneker, to nth grade, Mott.
Miscellaneous items-M. J. Calvin,
fourth grade. Petworth. refused to
accept appointment; n. p. Stafford
reinstate, Mckinley High (now on
leave for military service).
Open the following grades: First
grade, Bryan School: nrst grade. E. v
Grown School; first grade, Petworth
School; third grade. Blair School;
seventh grade. Petworth School; nrst
grade, Wheat1ey School: nth grade
Mott School: nrst grade, Cook School
Close the following: Third grade,
Hayes School; seventh grade. Park
View. School; first grade, Bennins
School: Tenley Non-Graded School;
second grade, Lovejoy School; nftn
grade. Banneker School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
BRUCE COMPETENT,
BOARDS DECISION
Educational Body Supports
Finding Regarding CoIored
Superintendent.
0PP0sERS PLAN Meeting

Tho board Of education decided al
Its meeting in the Franklin School
yesterday afternoon that Roscoe C.
Bruce. assistant superintendent in
charge OF colored schools, is compe-
tent to hold that position
A resolution was adopted approving
the report Of committee appointed
carly In the summer to investigate
demands Of the Colored Parents
League Tor the removal Of Bruce.
The resolution follows:
Resolved. That we concur in the
cial committee appointed on July
80 to investigate the educational and
administrative efficiency Of Roscoe c.
bruce-that he is competent to fill
the position Of assistant superinten-
trict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
HARVARD MEN TO REPORT
Result Of Drive for Fund to b
Made on October 8 ct Club.

Final results of the local campaign
in the drive for a hfteen-mil1ion-dol-
lar endowment fund for Harvard Uni
versity will be announced at meet
ing under auspices Of the Washing
ton Harvard Club At the University
Club, on the evening Of Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

October 4. Invitations are being ssnt
to Harvard men by John W. Davidge.
secretary Of the club.
Dean L. Baron R Briggs Of the
class Of '76; Eliot Wadgworth, class
Of '9S, chairman Of the national ex-
ecutive committee in charge Of the
campaign. and John w. Hallowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

assistant sS7shS sSArs&AxY of N M
tsrior. win be among the speakeEs.
Mr.. HAllowell. who was . great Haf-
ward foot ball player and who was an
all-American end, has Just returned
from . trip to Alaska. Capt Charles
T. Tittman, law student OF the class
Of '0S. will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Tired, 0verWOrked Men
What You Need is VinOl

Vinol creates strength because it is nonseurt
combination of the most famous bodybuilding and
strengthening elements known Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Glyoero
energy and working strength, we know that Vinol
is what you need Try it at our risk Hero l. Proof:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

IT suffered % much from q rum
down, nervous condition and stomach
trouble that ] never felt like working,
and had tried almost everything with
ous relief. The first bottle Of Vinol,
however, helped me, and It has finally
built ne up 20 I feel better now than
! have for . long time. "-C.D.Haines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
One Vote Against.

of the board. voted assinst the reso.
luton. He was one Of the three MEM
ners OF the committee which inves-
tigAteo the case and he said he is
preparing to file a minority report
with the board.
Before reading the resolution. Rev
Or. John Van Schaick. president OF
tne BOARD. told the delegation OF
would not have time to hear ad-
dresses on the Bruce case, and that
Sny 1uftner protests would have to
be submitted in writing.
Opponents to Meet.
As soon as the resolution had been
acted upon half Of the colored people
arose and left tho board room. AS
they departed they told the board it's
acton was not q surprise to them.
They said they would express their
opinions at q mass meeting in the
vermont Avenue Baptist Church Mon
day, night. ~ ~
DR.. Henry B. Learned. chairman of
the committee which conducted the
Investigation. said today that the
majority report had not yet been sub
mitted to the board. Yesterdays ac-
lion was taken, he said, after he had
outlined to the board members what
the findings in the report would be.
He said he is working on the finai
draft OF the report. He said II rests
with the board to say whether that
report 1s to be made public.
me Rev. James L. Pinn, spokes-
man for the parents league, said the
neads OF that organization would
meet tomorrow night to decide VIVA
their next step will be.
The board yesterday received a res.
olution from the Rhode Island Ave.
nue. Suburban Citizens Associafion
indorsing the movement for the cree
top OF . new high school in Eckine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

Spnngf1eso, H9ase
81 am . night operatoe-wlD n
rundown, eouldn't sleep bod 10
ambition, oil tired out I'D eried
blood and nerve tonnes WeoSQue hslp
and thought / would ~ Vhoa 81
/ must say It has built ~ Up O !
feel better, look bsts9 90 AssP
bsttsr. Charles T. HosGe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

The teachers ask argess the hands of fortune They
their profession for ervce riches But they invest
years and money preparation for their life work and the
knowledge they gain with others who themselves
to their own profit Teachers by every right and in
pendants to live decently and in comfort
In every community reached by The Literary Digest there
readers of foresight of vision broad minded and
thoughtful who will seenay perhaps have long since
the critical and compelling Importance of this problem
We directing this appeal to them. We them to
pare salaries their teachers with the of those who
doing work of equal value There will be challenge in
the facts that will stir the community to action
Let community invest in schools that it may there
by trained manhood and womanhood that play
their part the great period of rebuilding and reconstruction
that lies before Let each community for its goal
is practicable minimum wage of least 81 900 year for
much as we spent goriousy in but week of the
Great War;
are pleading merely for the welfare of single
professions pleading for special Glass; plead
ing for Amerca for her larger her brighter her richer future
for the fulfment of her glorious promise We pleading
coming of men and who shall be qualified to
make complete the work of oreathers who founded this
nation and dedicated it liberty and who will bring to full
fruition the victories that have in freedoms
We pleading for wider teaching of the principles
the purposes and the ideals of this nation that all shall
know meaning and shall have equal her oppor
tunties that light of Americanism will shine that it
will food every home every heart in andLtery Di
gest, May 10, 1919
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

Feeding Lots Goes Long Way To-
Hog Cholera-The County
g Cleanup to Farmers.
near $500, 100000.
Complete Eradication Probable
Without the efforts of Federal and
State agents in the proper application
of serum and improved methods of
handling outbreaks of hog cholera,
this loss would be entirely proboble.
With the support and cooperation of
the local authorities, farmers and
others, the complete eradication OF
hog cholera is within the bounds OF
probabilities. The saving of this
enormous annual loss to the farmer
would be reflected in the retail price
of pork to the consumer.
Hog Cholera Dont's
If Cholera exists in your herd
or your neighborhood-
l. Don't visit your neighbor.
2. Don't let your dog run at
large.
3. Don't keep pigeons about.
4. Don't let your sick hogs get
off the farm.
8. Don't let your neighbors' hogs
hang around your pens.
6. Don't let your hogs run TO
streams nor on highways
z. Don't buy straw or refuse from
a neighbor whose hogs have
cholera.
8. Don't allow any carcas to re-
main unburied.
0. Don't borrow or loan from inn
plements.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

Thorough Distinction of Houses and
ward Preventing the Spread of
Agent is Demonstratin
FOUNDER was worth $1,000. So 1t is
evident that each succeeding year
makes it more worth the farmers
while to take every precaution to
prevent loss from disease in his swine
herd.
One thing that made it possible for
America to supply the Allies with
meat was the fact that within the
last few years the State and Federal
authorities and those working with
them have learned good deal about
handling hog cholera. Ii the old bug
bear of the swine industry had been
permitted to put in such destructive
blows in the last three or four years
as it did in 1913 and 1914 there would
have been many porkless days
The fact that the war is over should
lead no one to think that the fight
against hog cholera can be slackened
in the least The ultimate object of
the United States Department of
Agriculture is absolute elimination of
the disease from American farms.
However, complete eradication can
hardly be expected until all farmers
join in the campaign.
Enormous Losses From Cholera
In the fiscal year ending March 81,
1914, over 100000 hogs of all ages
were lost through disease on Ameri-
can farms. These had value of over
$67, 100000. In the year ending March
81, 1918, only 2,701,S25 were lost; but
these were worth $52,535,315. So.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

The man who persistently and de
terminedly fills his position In the best
possible way will eventually succeed
from a monetary standpoint not to
mention the good he is doing by set
ting such an example, and his infinite
gain In character and self-respect.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

A French professor ayers that the
greatest wealth of ideas comes to tine
human brain between two and Ave
o'clock In the morning. Has the
learned professor ever been able to
hit on one that came anyways near
fo0ling his wife during the wee small
hoursf Neither have we.--0rit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
LARGE AMOUNT MIGHT BE LOSS
THIS YEAR FROM HOG CHOLERA
Campaign Control Swnes Worst Enemy Has Reduced
Danger of Another 1913; Farmers Must Help Maady
is to be Eradicated.

tough the number of hogs lost has
been greatly decreased by the work
of the disease-control agencies, the
monetary loss is still enormous.
This loss has a direct bearing on
the cost of living and at times has
threatened the safety of great in
dustry. There are at present over
75.O0O,OOO hogs in this Countrywide
largest number ever recorded. As
Stunning that these animals will be
marketed at an average weight of
200 pounds at the average market
price for the year, this crop will re-
turn to the producers about $4,000
100000. If hog cholera should rage
as it did in 1913, the loss would be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

Never was it so important for
farmers to keep their hogs safe from
their worst enemy--cholera-as it is
this year, say specialists of the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture While the number of hogs
lost through disease decreased from
As per cent of the total in 1917 to
81 per cent in 1918, the value of the
hogs actually increased. A 200
pound hog that was worth $50 in
January, 1917, was worth $50 in
January 1918. Today a similar hog
would sell for $42. In 1913, the year
the work to control hog cholera was
begun by the Government, a 200
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
Have You Bought That
New Buggy?

If not why not. They going like Hot Cakes
Our bugges are good and the price right
Replace your old worn out wagon with New
Karges the kind that gives service and satisfaction.
The International Line, is the line to follow.
Deering Binders Mowers, Rakes, Cultvators, Disc
Harrows. Corn Planters and
Armstrong Wheat Binders
Prim Rose Cream Separators, small daily losses
of butter fat amount to big losses during the year
reliable separator is necessary to prevent
them. Besides the Prim Rose, carry in stock
the New Sharples. The only separator on earth
that skins clean when turned at different speeds.
The slogan of this machine is 10 per cent
cream.
Photograph, the housewife will enjoy and one of
these articles or all of them.
Any article you want that don't carry in
stock, we will order for YOU
Our motto is to please and serve our customers.
E. A. HARDESTY
The Hardware and Implement Man
Stephensport, KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE To CON IhASloho
Sealed Proposals are invited ana Will be
received by the Village Clerk OF the vii
lage of Ralston up to p M. wednesday.
April 80, 1919, for Improvement Districts
Nos 2. 8 4 and g. saio I'm smpE S}IEent Us
said village, from the center line OF Main
to the center line of Highland: lakewood
Street, FROM the center line of 18th to CEN
ter line of 18TH Street; 18TH Street from
the center line of Main to the center line
of oakwood: haywood Street. from Main
street to S0th Street: 18th Street from
lakewood to State Street; state street from
Bids for such improvements must be
made upon limestone, concrete. granite
concrete bitumious macadam, asphalt con-
crete, brick block and macadam. in &C
cordance with plans and specifications for
same now on file in the office of the VII
iage Engineer, Harry A. Nelson, 424 Bee
Building, Omaha.
Said bids covering paving, curbing and
mark guttering in ecordance with plans
and specifications file with the Village
Engineer
Proposals shall be made separately upon
each separate paving district. and shall be
sea led and marked Proposal for Paving
and Curling Street Improvement District
Nos Q, 8, or s." as the case may be, and
shall be addressed to the Village Clerk OF
the Village of Ralston. and each proposal
must be accompanied by a certified check.
payable to Village OF Ralston, Tor sioo,
as evidence of good faith that contract
will be entered into should award be
made thereon, and which check shall be
considered as liquidated damages and
shaIl be forfeited to the Village of Ralston
| IL said proposal is accepted and bidders
| fail to enter into contract as prepared by
| CITY Engineer, and under which proposal
was made.
| The Board of Trustees reserve the right
| to reject any and all bids,
Copies of ordinances passed by chairman
and Board of Trustees. covering each OF
| the above Improvement districts may De
| seen at the office of the Village Clerk,
Village OF Ralston. -,
| Dated Ralston, Nebraska, April %, 1918
| Village of Ralston.
| 27-2S-29, J. +. GOODWIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Six Crews Entered In Seine
River Rowing REGATTA

Paris, April 26.-(By Associated
Press. Six crews are entered for
the international rowing regatta on
the Seine Sunday afternoon for the
trophy offered by the Rowing club
of France. The Australian crew
has withdrawn, leaving France, Por-
tugal, New Foundland and New Zeal
and, and also Alsace Lorraine and
America to try their speed from the
Port Royal to the Alma Bridge, a
distance of about one mile and a
half
Next to Portugal the American
expeditionary force has the lightest
crew on the river, but the Ameri
cans have the advantage in height
the average being E feet, or tive
inches more than the New Zealand
crew, which comes next.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Murphy-Did-Its Tackle
Longeways in Bluffs
This Afternoon at $50

Across the muddy Missouri this
afternoon a fast and hard fought
contest is expected when the
Murphy-Did-Its and the Longeways
of Council Bluffs will clash. The
game will start at $50 o'clock.
This will mark the initial game
for both teams and also the first
game of the 1919 season between the
class A clubs. Considerable rivalry
exists between them. Both teams
are members of the Greater Omaha
league.
Mayor Zurmerhlen of Council
Bluffs will pitch the first ball and
John M. Henry will try and receive
it. Steymestzs Stevenson, president
of the school board, will be the
batter, while Bill Keeline, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, will
be seen at the initial sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
GEN. PERSH|NC
ATTENDS A, {. F..
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Great AssembIage of Military,
Naval and Civilian Officials
See Final Bouts of Tourney;
Babe Asher Wins.

Paris, April 26.-The great
est assemblage OF American military
naval and civilian officials probably
ever seen at boxing match gather
ed at the Cirque De Paris tonight to
witness the final bouts of the Amer
lean expeditionary force boxing
championships.
The finals had been postponed in
order to permit General Pershing
to attend. In addition to the COM
mander-in-chief Major General Har-
bord, Admiral Benson. Herbert c.
Hoover, Henry White and Brigadier
Generals Fiske, Brewster, McKin-
stry, O'Connor and Duncan were
present.
The. program called for six TO-
round championship battles. In the
bantamweight Babe" Asher Of De-
troit was to meet George Shredder
of Philadelphia; John Fundy OF
Pittsburgh wins the championship
of the featherweight class without
fight as his opponent, Tommy
Gherity, sailed for home.
The winners of the "Bushy" Gra-
ham-Lee Patterson lightweight fight
and the Fay Kaiser-Bob Martin
heavyweight clash, it is announced,
will contest for a $4,000 purse at
the Willard-Dempsey Champion
ship battle against two opponents
who will be picked by Colonel John
son, the athletic director for the
American expeditionary forces. after
elimination bouts. Graham comes
from Brooklyn, Patterson from Jop-
lin, Mo-; Kaiser from Pittsburgh,
and Martin from New York.
The other bouts will be: Welter
weights, Johnny Summers II Brook
lyn VS.. William Kleck of New Or
leans; middleweights. Johnny Clark
of New York VS. William Walters
Of Philadelphia; light heavyweight,
Eugene funny VS. Ded Jameson OF
Milwaukee.
Babe" Asher OF Detroit won the
bantamweight championship of the
American expeditionary forces to-
night by knocking out George
Schneider OF Philadelphia, in the
seventh roud.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

bination Of sun, sleeping porch
and bedroom, being heated. and
having enough windows to make
it an, upstairs sunroom. Beauti-
full tiled bathroom, solid base tub,
pedestal lavatory. Third floor:
Two rooms, completed, finished
and heated; also storage space for
trunks, etc. Basement: Excep-
tionally complete, and showing
conclusively the grade of con-
struction. There is brick wall
through the center Of the base
ment, dividing the furnace room
and laundry, and providing a
brace or support 100 per cent
stronger than the usual wood
beam. Excellent vapor vacuum
heating plant; Humphrey instan-
taneous gas heater; two vegetable
and fruit rooms; play room for
children; laundry tubs, etc. Brick
garage for two cars. Beautiful
lawn. One Of the most attractive
homes in Dundee. Possession
June /,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Beautiful Dundee Residence
Eleven Rooms---Brick Veneer
$4,000

First offering Of new Colonial
home, ideally located, on an east
front lot, 75x127; in the best part
of the Dundee district. First
floor: Vestibule with tiled floor,
coat closet with mirrored door,
living room, 13x28, with fine fire
place; built-in bookcases on each
side; very attractive sun room,
10x16; dining room is very good
size, and has entrance from sun
and living rooms; buffers pantry,
between dining room and kitchen;
Pullman breakfast nook off from
kitchen; plenty Of cupboard and
closet space; fine refrigerator
room. Entire downstairs, with
the exception Of the kitchen, is
finished in oak; kitchen in birch
and maple. Second floor: On
this floor there are five rooms
and bath, all finished in birch,
with oak floors. Trimming is
finished in white and Frenchy
gray enamel, and mahogany and
walnut stain. One room is COM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

ALL CARS SOLD ON A
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE,
AND WHEN BETTER VAL
UES ARE SOLD WE WILL
SELL THEM.
TRAWER AUTO CO.,