davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22
Miss Bjurstedt's Title.

Miss BJURsTrDTs long reign as
queen Of tho lawn tennis courts ended
Friday, when Miss ZIyDERsTEIN of
Boston defeated her at Philadelphia.
Its close was not unexpected by those
expert in the game. Miss BJURsTEDT's
physical condition was not good
enough to support her during the
grilling contest She had tho pluck,
the grit, but she lacked the strength.
Not for a moment did her determine
ton falter, but on the courts deter
mination alone cannot Withstand the
attacks Of determination plus equal
skill and superior strength
Nor was Miss ZINDERsTKrN's victory
to be attributed merely to the accie
dent of Miss BJUBsTEDr's weakness.
She played a sound game, brilliantly
directed. She won her new honors
on her merits, by her skill and head
work. Perhaps We shall yet see a
match between these two great play
ers when each of them is at the top
Of her game.
The sun., 1919-06-22

A Brooklyn man appears to have q
double grievance against the Post
Chlce Department, A postal card
mailed to him at Keansburg, n. j.. on
August is, 1912, was not delivered
until June 4. 1919. But this delay Of
nearly seven years was not all. The
carrier collected one cent for postage
due. Now in 1919 a postal card went
for one cent. Did not the Govern
ment, In receiving a one cent postal
card in 1912. make an implied con-
tract with the sender TO deliver It for
one cent? A bill for the relief of the
outraged Brooislynite should be passed
BIZ Congress at once.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Springs Comforting.

From fAs PhiIadelphio Public Ledger.
] would also gladly sing
Ms. Nate ' WITH So mins the Z, &srrg note.
From the birds exultant threats;
Mako q song az light and gay
As the wind and sun at play;
Touched with beauty's tender sheen
Like the forest flushed with green,
Starred With rapture's sudden thrills
Like q dell with daffodilsi
Musical with tones that well
Out from heavens great blue bell
An that I could md q voice
When my spirit cries. "Rejoiosr
But when birds and trees and flowers
Single minded greet the hours,
Thrilling to the soy OF spring
With q perfect echoins,
Still my hopes are twined with fears,
So that I. with spirit rent.
An imperfect instrument
Thrill to gladness of the spring
with a silent quivering,
But Of happy song am dumb
Lest discordant notes should come
But though I may lack . voice
When my spirit cries "Rs1oicsi"
Still the gisdnsss of the spring
Fills me, for my comforting.
With q quiet certitude
That the world and life are good
Power to last me through the year
Over memory and fear.
30 that trust and cheerful dAyS
Thus become my song Of praise.
GorroS vxrDEa CArnurn-
The sun., 1919-06-22
RooSEvELT's BIRTHPLACE.
Women to Raise $1,000. 900 10 Buy
and EndoM II

To THE EprroR OF TIE sUN-SF: It
was due to the women OF America that
Mount Vernon. George washington's
home, was saved and has become the
foremost shrine of Americanism. II was
due in large measure to the work Of
women that Abraham Linooln's birth
place was preserved. Now the tssk
Of reclaiming ex-Presidsnt Roossveafs
birthplace 10 logically wonnsHs work and
one which patriotic woman evsrywhsre
will~esteeuf It privilege to partioipats
in
The Womain's Roosevelt Memorial A.
ISOLATION has been Incorporated 20 puf-
chase the house whore Thsodore Roose-
welt was born. a8 Hast Twentieth street,
New York city, rsproduos the interior
maintain ie as q national shrine.
But as mere museum would fan
far short Of being q hitting memorial to
= man whose chief characteristic was
action. the woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association also plans to acquire the
adjoining property. 20 East Twentieth
street, and establish In this ana in the
birthplace q wellsprins Of Amsricanism.
The memorial 10 to be O centre Of cit-
zenship activities for Americans, q place
whore American ideals may be incul-
GATED to tho foreign born, an institution
whore all Glasses may become inspired
with ideals OF practical service to man
KIND and to the nation. Just as Rooss-
welt was a man OF all classes. % II ia
designed to make this memorial an In
stitution which will serve all classes ana
In serving oil be national asset,
A man of all the people and an SEQ
tons of the country. 80 q memorial in
keeping with his character should be
the gift OF the nation at large To
assist in raising the fund or $4,000
which In required for purchase and main
tenanos committees are to be formed
and admirers Of Colonel Roosevelt may
have an opportunity to help in estab-
fishing this shrine.
Miss Anna V. Hyatt has made q por-
trait medallion OF Roosevelt for the as
ISOLATION and replicas OF the medallion
viii be distributed to all contributors to
the endowment fund Contributors Of
from u to 500 win receive n amall
rose gold finished bronze pin. Contrib
utors of from 800 to $1,000 will re-
oetve a three inch bronze medal with
mortal inscription. Contributors Of 81 900
or more will receive bronse replica Of
the original medallion full size.
EMILY V. HAMMOND,
NEW YORK, June 2l. President.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Big Bill Devery.

Big BuL DEyERY-Mayor VAN
WYcK's best chief of police New York
ever had--wss policeman of the
nightstick school. He had no pa
thence with the theories that put slim
youngsters into uniform and sent
them out to preserve order by means
other than the locust DEvERr once
said the place to recruit the force was
the water front, where any day giants
may be seen doing gigantic tasks as
q matter of course.
Even when DsvxRI was supreme IN
the police foros the town was moving
The sun., 1919-06-22
Good Advice to Americans and
Aliens.

There Is sound sense, unimpeachable
logic and good citizenship In the re
marks made on Friday by Secretary
FREY of the American Federation Of
Labor committee on resolutions in an
swer to those who In the federation
convention assailed tine Government of
the United States as despotic and
compared It's processes unfavorably
with those Of monarchical Germany
and Austria Hungary. Three sentences
from Mr.. FEY's spirited address are
worth another printing:
IF were q world product ana
discoversd that the most despotio
government in the world happsned to
Do the country where I was living
then would move back to one of
those countries that vera in accord
with my ideas
"Unquestionabiy there are those
now In prison for violation Of the e.
pionase act who shorld have their
sentences committed. but on the other
hand there are others who deserve
no such consideration.
There are many who II they
were living In any other country and
made such reasonable attacks would
now be six feet below tho sod instead
of being alive in prison"
Much mushy sentimentality has
been expended on the merely foolish
or malciously seditious men and
women whose folly or bad DISPOSE
ton got them into Jail hero during
the war. A good deal OF 1t has come
from persons srtfully excited by skill
full agitators who have learned how
10 play on the emotions Of the
thoughtlesa Some Of It has been OBJ
servable In men and women innocent
Of Interior motive but ignorantly
serving as the tools Of designing
agents Of disorder and revolution.
To minds confused by tho clamor
about autocracy. injustice, suppress
sion Of free speech, invasion of pri-
vate rights, raised by interested
agents Of disorder and violence. Mr..
FREY's words should bring clear IN
Outstanding of the situation. and his
advice to those who do not like the
United States 10 get out Is sound and
wholesome.
The sun., 1919-06-22
1850, 900 EmigTAnts With %, 900
Each,

An investigation into the emisra-
tion situation made by the Depart
ment of Labor has resulted In au esti-
mate that 100000 aliens now resi-
dent in this country will return 70
their native lands at the earliest op-
portunity each with a fortune of
$1,000 accumulated here. If this fore.
cast is fulfilled we shall lose within
a short period over a million and a
quarter workers having possessions
valued at $4,0O0,00O,OoO.
If the emigration movement reaches
the dimensions predicted by the De.
partment of Labor--it may not-the
departing aliens will not take 1900 =.
100000 in money from Us. There "a
not that much money-international
money, which Is gold-for them m
take They will carry credits 10 ba
drawn on for their expenses when
they get home. This credit WIN ha
used abroad and viii help to nav Ep-
ropes debts to US.
II is question whether the amount
The sun., 1919-06-22
Portenta

Prom tAs Toronto Nail and Emptra
The ribbon I tied on his hunting crop
Grew faded and pale over night,
The flower In the vase by his picture
In m hour she'd Its petal, bright
A culver made shudder the maple leaves.
Though no ripple stirred the air.
And his study door slowly opened
Though no living soul was thera
The window pane was slowly dimmsd,
Az 'twers by tho frosts cold breath,
And the old clocii on the chimney piece
licked Death-DsAth-Death.
The topmos, twiE OF the poplar tree
Was smltten into brown
The leaves of the white birch shuddsred
And ceaseless drifted down
His hunting horse In the stu BILE
Stood Quivering. dronched with swsat,
Although since his master went 10 the
war
No ono had ridden him yet
A shadow fell on the sun diai
Though no sun was IN the sky,
And cold fear grfpped my vitais
As the Old postmAn drew nigh.
But I was unprepared. although
All nature had striven 70 warn
Ne of Che truth-you may have guessed
He died upon tho Marne.
JOANNA u. woon
The sun., 1919-06-22
Cleanup Week.

Cleanup week, the Street Clean
ing Department says, has been a sue
cess. In 1t the city collected and
disposed of a considerable quantity
Of accumulated rubbish. This ia good
news. 1t means the fire hazard has
been reduced and the town has been
made more hcalthful. Rubbish pro-
vides breeding places for disease
germs and feeds the flames when
fires start
Why should a cleanup week be
necessary? No such period of inten-
sive collection of waste stun would be
needed If citizens kept their prem
ises IN the condition in which they
should be kept. Cleanup week is q
confession that for f1fty-ons weeks
out Of f1fty-two we don't clean up. It
means that only once year do we
give to our surroundings the atten-
ton they should have all the year
around.
If every day were cleanup day
there would be no great piles of use
less plumber to be carried away to the
dumps. If every day were cleanup
day the city would be cleared Of rub
bish and kept clear Of 1t. The work
of the Street Cleaning Department
would be made easier, and 1t would
be done better than 1t can be done
under present circumstances.
1t is comforting to know that tho
city is cleaner than it was. and It
would be more comforting If We were
sure everybody had decided to keep
It as clean as possible all the time.
The sun., 1919-06-22
The Palisades At Event,d~

The hearth Of God CLOVIS deeply with ne
heat Of the solar IRE.
And the western sky IL bathsd fn-shs flame
of the narins fun'ral pyre
Slowly the flaming mass fails beneath the
veivsty tree top line.
Slowly meliews the binding glare to tint
ings subdusd and dne
In q nnal paroxysm of color sfnls the
heart Of the heavenly blaze
And all things merge with the shadows
that creep from out Of the twilight
haze.
sim stand the shadowy Psiisadss ms1es-
ito and stolid at rest.
with below the murmurinr Hudson newp.
ana darkness rolls over the west
Mox111rnn J. ADLnn.
The sun., 1919-06-22

A curious detail Of the reported scut-
Ting OF German warships by their
crews of German caretakers In Scapa
Flow is that which reports tho raising
of the former imperial standard before
the vessels were sunk. 1t was in the
feet that mutiny first developed in the
Ksiser's forces and the Hohenzollern
banner was first treated with disrs-
spect by Germans on the ships Of the
navy. What significance attaches to
Its display when the ships were sent
to the bottom Is a mystery.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Senator spencer's Resolution.

It Is an amazing and disquieting
thing that any member of Congress
should feel 1t necessary or desirable
to Introduce such a resolution as that
which Senator SPENCER of Missouri
presented in the Senate on Thursday
reciting the constitutional limitations
which must be observed ana the ira
ditional political policies which should
be observed by tho treaty making
power of our Government In the ne
gotiation and ratification of any pro-
jected covenant with one or more for
eign Powers Yet the situation Gre
ated by President WILSON In his ca
pacity as a member of tho Peace Con-
ference is so fraught with danger
that recittng the elementary and fun
damental facts as Senator SPENCER
has recited them amounts to a high
public service His resolution Is in
this form:
~Resolved, That the Senate ap-
proaches tho confederation of tho
League of Nations with entire SYM
pathy and In the earnest desire to
cooperate rs fully as It may in thus
establishing and preserving the peace
of thu world.
That - the interest OF u frank
and full understanding with the other
nations OF the world, and particularly
with the siEnatory nations to the
covenant itself. candor and friend
ship alike require that tho danger
of future Misunderstanding should
as far as possible be eliminated, and
to that end the following declaration
should DO clearly and definitely madei
First. that the Monroe Doctrine is
an essential national policy OF the
United States. and that the necessity
and extent OF its application and en-
forcement are matters TO be deter
mined by tho United States alone al
the occasion for Interpretation may
from time to time arise. and without
interference direct or indirect, on the
part of any other nation.
Second. that internal questions en-
tirely domestic IN character, such as
immigration and tarif. are. notwlth-
standing certain International results
that may from time to time naturally
be connected Herewith. matters to be
determined entirely by the country in
which they arise and are under no
circumstances questions for settIe-
msnt under the provisions OF the
League Of Nations
Third. that inasmuch as the
United States is governed by a writ
ten Constitution. whose provisions
arc supreme and controlling in the
Republic over every act, legislative
executive or judicial. and by such
Constitution It is expressly provided
that tho power either to declare war
or TO continue war for more than
two years Is vested exclusively in the
Congress of the United States, II is
apparent thAt>the United States can
not bind itself In advance TO either
mako war in the future or to send
its army or navy into other lands for
purposes Of control. which Is an act
OF war. without the express authorI-
zation- of Congress at the time; and
therefore whether the United States.
as the necessity for such action In the
future may arise. shall by any mill
tary or naval force cooperate in main
tanning any OF the provisions OF the
League OF Nations Is a matter which
the Congress, under the provisions Of
the Constitution OF the United States.
Ia and must be entirely free to deter
mine by what in iu judgment Is at
The sun., 1919-06-22

Tomorrow the Thomas Bailey AID
rich Memorial in the old Nutter house
at Portsmouth. New Hampshire. opens
for its twelfth season. This literary
shrine, with its most interesting col
lection OF treasures. Il attracting every
year more attention on the part OF
visitors to New England; for who does
not love the memory Of the author
OF "The Story OF Bad Boy" and who
has not been a bad boy himsef-that
is. II he has been any sort Of boy?
The sun., 1919-06-22
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

iNAATUHb ALMANAC
standard Tine
sun rises.... VA A N Bun sets
Moon rises. .....I 10 4 I'"N Pm
For eastern New Yor,e-E.,,
Tomorrow partly cloudy. vaym. ay'
tsNort moderate northwest ana - 10
winds, " narh
BOZ N.w S.rs.y--per.sy e,ouo, 49,.
sc.To.,oy Mir, warmer IA i ntsrlotffe , ,Sssl
'fi ", nyy JatS:rn 70 eSrtS wlHd.; mod
rae: g %oSsr.ss sof.k f@ @iSdi IN ss S.s,
w sos,A~rn NV rn.,.,s.-.,,,. 80 :
thus sosI.s d sat Oss!,S' ' %ss., = a...
>. Eos ws.tsra EeR yo-s---rsh. +s.s.,
tsiF and Nssrnsr to~snesrov. oe''
WASHINGTON June ,1-,r.
icy IN the extreme kortSv,s,.e. TT, y
Rrincipsl Depression over southern Lh.s.!A
S sins S;rs 49, sssnn.rsiiy above normal
wsre local thunder showsrs In the n SioSss
ana CUT states the central valley. ,NS .n
Engisnd The middle Atlantic stats. - 49,
was fair. Temperatures were SisA f or ,si
season except In q few localities and tS.s
were especially hish In the eItrsms NORTH.
Mon. and sSeridan. wyo hT rsssr,,I nay z,
There VIII be local thunder storms snr.
DAY ana Monday In the east Gulf s,st..
extsnding Monday into Georgia 40
Florida There WIN also be local fhuns,,,
showers Sunday in the upper Ohio VIII,
and tho mountain districts Of IN. W.
EinieA North Carolina and Tenne,ss. W
the lower Ohio Valley. tho middle Atlsr,,o
States and the lake region the westh.,
Viii be GENERALLY fair Sunday and Monday
Temperatures will be high for tho sss.nn
except along the middle and north AtIan,,s
coasts. where IL viii DO somewhat oooi.,
Monday. ~'''''
Observations at United States Weather nn
reau stations taken at P. N. yestsrday. az
enty-hfth meridian time: "
The sun., 1919-06-22
The Red Heart Of q Rose.

From the Stdr~BuHetin
Wend my way to the red heart
or q rose; in surprised IN ecstasy,
Petal by petal I wander,
Into the realms OF Divine Mystery,
With rapturouA heart tarry,
Only too soon Will the Journey be GER
Gods wonders open before me:
I see less now than ] s'er did before
In tho heart OF a red. rcd rose
Lies . secret OF Gods wondrous hand,
To only the Cody in thought.
il X vouchsafed 10 see-to understand.
frank LAWSON, Sing Sing No. 81, OTO
The sun., 1919-06-22

Hsrk to the hammers tapping aw~v.
rsr ana but family. hours On hoursl
More OF the sly than the earth are thsy-
Tbs men that work IN the iron towers
Over the scsffold . rfvstsr Slips
It II twenty floors to ths street. eesowi
And his fellows turn with bianehfng nps-
They dare not TO iook--too we'll they
knowt
Small to our sight. but great on high-
The men that work in those iron towsru:
God have them in keeping. so near TO His
sky.
Safeguard their feet and steady thsir
powsrsi
Eprru NJ. rroHAA
The sun., 1919-06-22
Soap boz simpliflcation.
From tho Washington Stor.

The anarchist assumes TO say
That all the world 10 wrong.
His language causes some dismay
It's crude but very strong.
Hs disrsEards the grammar's law,
with volubls delight,
And says, Down with the schoolsi Hur-
rahi
why learn to read and writef
"Just let mo have tho alphabet
I'll make the letters spell
The words on which my mind 10 ssti
And words will compel
To go, mismated. gallopinE
As wildly ! recite.
They DO not have TO mean q thing.
why learn to read and write7"
PHILANpKR JOHNSON.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Peace Times in Missouri.

FTPW INC AWdN.oH IIFnes.
There has been no excitement In Alta
mont for quite a while. There used to
be plenty. Even gossip has died down to
certain extent Everybody seems TO
stick around pretty close to home, scan-
dals appear no more on the surface,
trunks are seldom encountered. the hstchst
Is buried and nshts are no more the talk
OF the town.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Harold q. Blodgett will speak on 'T,,y
in tho War" West Side Y II. c, A., I
p. NJ.
Police Band concert. Central PARK
P. II.
Catholic meeting for defence o, tbs
faith of France. Archbishop Patrick :
Hayes will preside, Father Duffy Of n.
T. NJ
The sun., 1919-06-22

Grapeshot seems tho stepping stone
for public men in revolutionary days.
the example of NAPOLEON being
strengthened by the present case OF
Herr NosKE.
The sun., 1919-06-22

From the Walnut Ridge Blade,
Cad Angle left last Saturday for Mem
phis to spend a week seeing, hearing and
eating. He had Just one regret and that
was that he only had one pair OF eyes,
one set of ears and but . single appstita
The sun., 1919-06-22

Spring made a wet" exit, which
does not signify, however. that sum-
mer will enter similarly.
The sun., 1919-06-22
A Georgia Philosopher.

From the Dalton Cfsisea
Artsmus simms says the worst thing
about being a fool is that others md Il
out before you do.
The sun., 1919-06-22

The saddler OF Berlin seems able to
fashion and keep firm seat IN a man
ner becoming his former profession
The sun., 1919-06-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

diBneet temperature, So, at L. ii
Lowest temperature 65, at 1910 A. y
Average temperature, IS.
The sun., 1919-06-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the official Thermometer, u
shown in the tahla,
The sun., 1919-06-22

Nm, 49,. standsrd Time.
Moon rises. 80, 4 40 A M'eSi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
roDAY's AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about US and is proba-
bly, the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment. If we
are very careful in hair washing,
we will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty of
the hair; that dissolves and entirely
removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt; can easily be used at trifling
expense by simply dissolving
teaspoonful of canthrox (which
you can get at any druggist's) in q
cup Of hot water. This makes .
full cup of shampoo liquid
enough 50 it is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead Of just the top
Of the head. This chemically dis
solves all impurities and creates a
soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and plant, while the hair takes
ON the glossy richness of natural
color, also fluffiness which makes
it seem much heavier than it is.
After canthrox shampoo, arranging
the hair is Z pleasurs.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
BENSON

The Senior Chorus club gave the
operetta Sylvia" Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week in the
West Side school auditorium.
Mr.. William Yarton returned
home from St. Louis last Wednes-
day.
The annual luncheon of the
Womar's club was postponed until
Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. The lunch
con will be followed by an illus
tratcd talk on Nebraska Birds" by
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burnell
have moved to their new home in
Omaha.
Mrs E. L. Burke has returned to
her home in Sioux City, Ia, after
. few days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pence left
Thursday for their new home, hav-
ing taken a house at 21st and En-
met streets. -.r..,
Mrs. M. c. Berry is visiting in
Beatrice, Neb.
The Woman's Club held the last
business meeting of the year at the
city hall, Thursday afternoon. The
committees were chosen for the
coming year.
Mrs. c. P. Mcpherson has return
ed from few days stay in Lincoln.
Mrs. George Schafer will be host
ess for the Methodist Ladies' Aid
society next Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. G. Mitchell will assist her.
W. The Rev. Oak Ebright has been
called to the pulpit of the English
lutheran church. -a~
Mrs. Ernest Tindell, who has
been very low with pneumonia, is
now improving.
Mrs. Earl Lasley returned Thurs
day from a short visit in Silver
City, Ia. She was accompanied
home by Mr.. Lasley's mother, who
will make visit here.
The women of the Methodist
church held their annual May ba-
zaar and dinner Wednesday in the
church basement.
The Rev. Earl Moneymaker and
family have moved to Benson.
They are now at 6O35 Writ street
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rasmussen, Tues
day. Mrs. Rasmussen was formerly
Miss Mona Sugar.
The funeral services of Frank
Souders was held on Wednesday,
in Dundee, at the home of his sis
ter. Mr.. Souders died suddenly in
Crescent, Ia,
Mrs. c. e. Jones entertained the
Baptist Missionary Circle last
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

A daughter was born at Stewart
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen P.
Gibson Thursday.