davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
II Old Az
The Day We Celebrate.

DR.. B. B. Davis, surgeon, born 1859.
Charles J. Magill, jr. assistant superntend-
ent money order department at the postoffice,
born 1871.
Ex-Queen Sophia of Greece, sister of the
former German emperor, born in Berlin, 40
years ago.
Most Rev. John ]. Glennon, head of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese of ST. Louis, born
in County Meath, Ireland, 81 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
Howard H. Baldrige has been granted per-
init for two-story frome residence on Gather
inc street near Woolworth
There are so graduates from the High school
this year-an unprecedented number.
John w. Young, of the tribe Of Brigham
Young passed through Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
DREAMLAND
/. ADVENTURE
"RED Boards BOOTS"
By DADDY.

Tin this story Peggy has . rollickinG
adventure In . region where every child
loves to go-MovieIand. And there she
meets again characters with whom she
became acquainted in last weeks story
Through the Screen.
10 EGGY was at a moving picture
J. show. 1t was rather q sleepy
aim, and she was nodding o bit over
II when ali of a SUDDEN a scene flashed
upon the screen that made her cry
out in amazement. There was Red
Boards castle, and sitting upon the
lawn in front Of it was Red Beard
himself, surrounded by his slaves
and attendants. His piggy eyes were
suuinting right at Peggy, Just as ne
had squinted when he had told her
that she was to be one OF his 10
brides. Even in picture he looked
80 evil she couldn't help shuddering.
As the picture ran on, Peggy saw
a huge man come dashing down
steep hill dragging behind him a
jouncing, swaying two-wheeled car,
in which sat young girl. The huge
man was the Mighty Bronze Genie
and the girl was herself.
Quickly the picture told the whole
story of her visit to Story-Book
Land, her greeting by Red Beard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

screamed. Strange to say, the Genie
and Billy seemed to hear her, for
they jumped up in hurry and
looked back at the coming Turk.
Billy vaulted to Balky Sans back,
while the Genie, reaching out his
arms, most astonishingly picked
Peggy out Of the audience, drew her,
into the picture and set off in Wild
fight before Red Beard.
I'm the next installment will be told
where the mad race leads to.) A85
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

The proprietor Of big chain Of 5 and 10
cent stores lets it be known that he has given
more than $4,000 this year to the fight to
uphold temporary wartime prohibition.
Whether he counts on getting all his money
back in extra nickels over the counter he does
not say
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

The Fourth and Fifth divislons
are again reported ~ scheduled for
return this month. Thirty thousand
troops Of the Sixth and Seventh d.
visions left Brest June 8 and 10;
other troops Of the Sixth are due
on the Leviathan June "a. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Mr. Burleson's left ear must have burned
while the American Federation of Labor dis
cussion Of his doings was on. It is safe to
assume, however. that he discreetly kept his ear
away from the receiver to prevent spontaneous
combustion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

There are over $4,000 Boy Scouts of Amer
lea There are more coming on and in, all the
time. Scouting gets them and keeps them. 1t
is as catching as measles, as tenacious as crab.
Once Scout always Scout. is more than .
slogan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

II would be just the same in principle if the
Business Mems association should undertake to
say no one could engage in business in Omaha
without joining and paying dues to that or
uanixation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Ohio democrats will have to decide to whose
banner they will rally, that Of Governor Cox or
Secretary Of War Baker, unless to settle it
an1icably President Wilson feels it his duty to
offer himself for third time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Nobody seems to care even enough to in
qaire whether there is treaty leak of the peace
pact with Austria And as for Turkey and
Bulgaria. they do not count at all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

If the promise to "clean up Omaha" re-
mains unredeemed after over year on the job,
how many more years will it take?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Those Ohio farmers who strenuously object
to airplane noise will find lot of other folks
in full sympathy with them. A buzz-less flying
machine will fill long-felt want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Ringer must have at least another year at
the head of the police department ito clean
up Omaha as he promised" declares his chief
apologist After more than year with an
absolutely free hand, what confession of
faiiurei II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Official bulletins on the strike read like
proclamations from opposing political head
quarters--both sides claim everything and con-
cede nothing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

1t is announced that President Wilson will
return home Immediately after signing the
treaty Still rather indefinite in point of time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Nation Building.

AS result of the great war whose issues are
now in process of settlement, the movement to-
ward nation-building has received great impetus.
Poland, Czecho-slovakia, Jugoslavia, and Arme-
MIA, are taking their place as self-conscious and
autonomous nationalities. Greece will certainly
find her people reunited in one governmental
system, including those who have so long lived
will be completed and secured. It is probable
that great federal Russia will shortly rise on
the site of the political and economic ruin which
autocracy and Bolshevism have combined -
produce. The peace and order of the world
would be retarded, not advanced, il in this
process any attempt were made to divide the
German people among several sovereignties.
The desire for nation-building is as strong
among the Germans as among any other modern
people, and Bismarck's great hold upon the
German people was due to his being in their
dyes the embodiment of the movement for ma
tional unity. To dismember and divide any
several sovereignties is simply to invite new
wars. The waters of national psychology can
not be made to flow up hilI
When &nation-building goes beyond its just
limits and passes over into an ambition for
world-domination, it invites, indeed it compels,
war. This is precisely what happened in the
case of the German empire. The government
of the Hohenzollerns was not content with a
powerful and united Germany, but conceived the
ambition to dominate the world. What followed
we all know. This German ambition was an at
ress and to emulate the Alexanders, the Caesars,
the Charlemagnes, the Charles Fifths, and the
Napoleons of an old and out-worn order. The
legitimate end of nation-building is not world
domination in any form, but membership in an
ordered society of nations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

The daylight saving law has been saved
until next October after which it will be los
chapter of the statute book
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

The next move to clean up Omaha" should
besa move to clean up the Omaha police de-
partment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

The Boy Scouts never fell down on the task
assigned them. Turn about by the public is
only fair play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

With the close connection of railroad and
telegraph it will take some diplomacy for Uncle
Sam as railroad operator to keep clear of the
strike Of the telegraph operators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

''pm not sure my friend really sympa-
thized when told him mya troubles"
'He seemed, interested"
Eyes. But think he was comparing
notes and congratulating himself on man.
aging his affairs better than I did mine"
STRAY Stories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

No hlibuster, but merely discussion a
length is the new ways of putting it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

It's up to the Germans to move if they do
not want the allies to move up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Not another Friday the thirteenth this year
Avaunt i'll luck w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
American LEGION.

Discharged Soldier, Craig-For
information regarding the American
Legion, write the state secretary,
Mr.. H. c. Robertson, First National
Bank Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Better fit up the Paris palace as summer
White House.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

principal. said there was not unless space were found to crowd the out door class in somewhere with another group.
 A revised schedule of classes and teachers has been printed at the high school and will be distributed today. This will replace the temporary sched- ule printed several days before school opened last week and contains the list of new classes which nave been or ganized to accommodate the increased enrolment.
 Over a dozen answers have been re- ceived from Los Angeles, Denver and the University of Arizona to MT. Jant- zen's telegraphic request made several days ago for teachers of American history, chemistry and English.
 To Check ~Enroilment
 MT Jantzen stated last night that the present substitute teachers will be retained for two or three weeks, how ever, until the written credentials of the applicants can be examined and a wise decision made.
 Asked if he were aware of the re- port that certain unusually bright seventh grade students have skipped the eighth grade to enter the high school, thereby causing an abnormally high freshman enrolment, MT. Jant- zen stated that this might be true. but that all such students will be discov- cred when a check is made next week and presentation of eighth grade diplomas demanded.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
 MAN WHO IS GUILTY
 IF MANY bURGLAR|ES

Although the police decline to divulge the name of the party arrested it was stated at headquarters yesterday, that an arrest had been made which it is thought will solve at least 12 of the rob- berries of-houses which have been com mitted in this city within the past few weeks.
 The man apprehended, who is a Mex ican, was arrested in Glendale by Con- stable Rudd. The officer found jewelry on him which was later is said to have been identified as having been taken from the home of Royal Lescher on North Central avenue. Chief Brisbois and Detective Grove went to Glendale and searched the house where the Mex ican and his wife were living. OtheA jewelry, later identified by MT. Lescher as belonging to him, was recovered, it is said. One piece was valued at over s200.
 Among the loot recovered was cloth ing taken from the home of Oscar Rob- erts. From the articles identified by people who have had their homes bur glarized, it is believed, the Mexican will be connected with practically all of the robberies committed here lately With this man in custody, the police are con- fident they will break up ring which has been operating here.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

evidence in the case against him, con sisting of a needle, a bottle of nor phine and other paraphernalia.
 There before him was temporary rest and ease from torment. He leaned closer and closer to the things, finally with a weak effort, he reached over and put his finger on a few grains Of cocaine which had spilled from box Then with a last desperate lurch he grabbed for the morphine, but three officers reached him at the same tims and soon took it away from him.
 T need it, l need it." he kepl mumbling, but he was not allowed tc satisfy his craving. Never once did his gaze leave the drug. His thoughtssan6 yearning could be plainly read in his face
 Edward Wilson who was arrestei with Lawrence by Officers McGrath and Grove, was next called up. He was not in as bad condition as Law renee, but he was plainly suffering He admitted he had been using drugs for nearly ten years
 Chief Brisbois asked them if theY did not want to go to the asylum and take the cure, but neither seemed to want to avail themselves of the Sop portunity.
 When caught, Wilson had 15 grains of morphine in his possession. { He claimed he had been supplied with it 1 by local physician, which statement was later proven true.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
GODD ROADS BOOSTER RETURNS FROM LONG
 AUTO TRIP ID SOUTH

Harry Locke, the good roads evan gelist of Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday from the east on his way to Los Angeles to meet his wife whom he has not seen since last April. During all that time MT. Locke has been in the southern states, as far east as Mobile, Ala. He expects to return to Phoenix with Mrs Locke for the state fair which, he says, from what he has heard, will be the best-attended fair that was ever held in Arizona
 The real business of MT. Locke, be- side the promition of good roads build ing, is the mapping of roads and he knows more about them than any other man in the country He travels entirely by automobile. It has been so long since he was on a steam car that he would not know now to act Moreover, he does not know where any of the railroad 6epots are.
 His work in the south was greatly handicapped last summer by the rains which in that region are almost con- tinuous. There were great sections of the country where it rained almost every day In some parts of the coun- | try the rain was so continuous that | it was impossible to plant even rice. Those who understand anything about rice culture will gather from this state ment how wet it was.
 l MT. Locke passed through that part of Texas ravaged by the late tropical hurricane and tidal wave. He is fa- miliar with the lay of the land about Sinton, Texas, where many people were drowned by the rush from the sea. He cannot understand how # happened. Sinton lies 30 miles back from the coast, 20 miles. according to the flight of the crow, from Corpus Christi. Yet that wave dashed across the intervening space with deadly effect.
 It engulfed the great farm of Charles P. Taft one of the most magnificent in Texas. All tho crops were ruined thousands of livestock were destroyed and many of the magnificent build ings for which the great ranch was noted. This farm lies between Sinton and Corpus Christi.
 MT. Locke was pulled out of many a mudhole. In one case he was rescued by a yoke of oxen, and a picture oi that performance was printed by the Houston Post as one of the most unique salvages Of an automobile or record.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
SUNDAY BUSY DAY
 FUR BDOTLEGCERS

Four men charged with being drunk and disorderly were lined up before Judge Thomas in police court yesterday afternoon and all pleaded guilty. It had evidently been big Sunday in Phoenix for the securing of liquor, for it was the first time that that many drunks had faced the court on a Mon- day in many weeks.
 Frank Jensen, one of the quartet, pleaded guilty all right, but didn't see how he could have been drunk, for he only had two or three drinks. The others who were recovering from their weekend party were Frank Spitz, F. M Brown and R. E. Johnson, an Indian. All were given their choice of paying $5 into the city treasury or doing an equal number of days in the city jail. All i chose to do the time
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
DRUG BEFORE THEM
 BUT OUT OF REACH,
 VICTIMS IN COURT

Two of the worst speciments of drug addicts ever in the local courts ap- peared before Jupdge Thomas yester- day afternoon and were sentenced to spend the next~15 days behind the bars of the city jail.
 Frank Lawrence was called before the bar first. Shaking all over and extremely nervous from having been without his morphine for two days, Lawrence lurched up to Judge Thomas desk and never took his eyes from the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
THOUGHT HAD RIGHT
 ID SHOOT THROUGH
 RODF OF OWN HOME

Guilberto Martinez of East Madison street was brought into the police sta,- tion yesterday afternoon by Officer Papo, who had found Martinez at home exceedingly drunk and anxious to cele- brate the occasion by firing shots from his six shooter through the roof. Neigh bors had made a complaint to the po- lice, and Papo was sent to investigate
 As Papo neared the neighborhood he discovered that feeling of feverish unrest pervaded the section. The shots which had been coming at regular in- tervals from the interior of the house had led the neighbors to believe that murder had been done or was being done
 Don't go in there." one neighbor told Papo. The will kill you sure"
 Papo went in Just as he entered the room where Martinez was celebrating, the latter reached for his gun but the officer was too quick for him and suc-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
NOW HAVE 1,150 REGISTERED AT
 HE HIGH SCHOOL
oeventy-Five New Students Enrolled on Thursday and Friday Were Followed by Twenty-Five Yesterday

Twenty-Five more students regis tered at the Phoenix Union High school yesterday, bringing the total number 70 approximately 1150. Seventy five ,eslstered on Thursday and Friday of last week, after the regular registra- tlon was done, these students for the most part being those whose families nave just moved to the valley or who nave been absent on vacations during the summer.
 AS a result Of this phenomenal en- roliment, which represents an increase or about 37 per cent over that of last year. there is not enough class room space left in the building of the high school group to accommodate all the classes.
 One teacher. Miss Kathryn Moore, has found herself with 30 freshman
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
MT FIRST TIME B|)f
 TOOK CAR ID JOY-ME

Admitting that he stole the atrfu. bile belonging to J. c. Niles fQE riding purposes, Murra Berry, agf5 told the officers that this was nos first time he mad taken car for, same use. He said that once he stolen machine belonging to T' Hindman which afterwards waS3 covered by the authorities. These car was found in Alhambra.
 Berry has been in previous ffo5 He is said to have forged a. S251&1 which was made good by. relativeSss the boy given l chance. Depufiei; the sheriff's office who visited boys room on East Adams street of the opinion that he made no kf to make good from the articleSs covered in his quarters. Thers n inner tubes believed to haye$, stolen and number of checks
 have the appearance that the ydsH prisoner contemplated another fare
 The case will be investigated bV juvenile authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

ceeded in wrestling the weapon from Martinez.
 When brought to the police station Martinez was amazed that he did not have a right to shoot a firearm in his own house. "Mi Casa" he constantly repeated.
 He was charged with discharging a. firearm within the city limits and was placed in jail to sober up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

It's all off. boys.
Not content with busting In and
playing our own pet games. they're
going TO run EN- now.
lust listen TO this:
bridgeport. Conn. boasts the frs,
woman soccer football referee In the
history OF the kicking game In this
country. She liz Miss Helen Clark.
a member Of the board of recreation
OF the bridgeport public schools. and
"a daughter OF Senator George u.
Clark. a leading business man OF the
munitions making city"
y no use. fellows, we might as
well throw up both hands and let 'em
in. They're in whether we want 'em
or not, NO we might as well make the
best OF IL.
still. it's not so bad when they
come like this Miss Clark.
when she was In tho high school
she got to he a might classy player
OF baseball. basketball. soccer, tennis
and many other sports.
She just wouldn't pass up any
game. no matter how difficult until
she was wise 10 all It's secrets. and
could play II as well as a man. She
studied at the New Haven school OF
gymnastics. and graduated as a quail.
flied athletic instructor. \
Besides. when "a regular fellow like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Morris Arrested
} on Slackerism Charge

Bernie Morris center the Seattle hockey club is
ID custody today at Fort Lawton charged with being
daft evader He arrested just before the game with
Victoria last night and paroed to play the game.
The Seattle ice star is alleged to have violated the
Immigration laws by coming into the country the pre-
xt of visiting and is charged with evadng the head
he called in the first draft according to b. A. North
lrp clerk of Board 6, but given exemption his
dim Of being Canadian citizen. He returned Canada
later the 19l7lS and reentered the United States
h few months later states Northup. His exemption
|clnceled when he returned and he threatened
nth arrest and deportation in the of 1918 by the
Emigration authorities but remained in Seattle and
|oed for physical examination in October in the last
raft says Northrup, and failed to He then
hducted into the army willfu deserter, declares
orthup but was not arrested by the police until Wednes
BAY.
With the most important games the schedule
ing up next week, the Seattle club will be hard hit by
Morris loss unless the tange is Strengthened out in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
N. Y.CIANTS
MAY FLY TO
FIRST TILT

NEW YORK. March s.--John J.
McGraw Of the New York Giants
has often been up In the air." but
he has never before volunteered 20
take his entire team with him on
his aerial expeditions. Usually when
McGraw's balloon asccnds II occurs
on or near the coaching lines. He
impressed IL upon his teammates that
they must keep their feet on the
ground and play ball. IL anybody
went up" John usually said he
would do the ascending.
But Mct;raw has changed. Today
he wants the entire crew to fly with
him. However. they viii use air.
planes. McGraw has received and
is considering an invitation from J.
II. Davies. Of the Curtiss sirpiane
Co. I'm which the Giants leader Ia
urged 20 fly to Philadelphia with his
teammates for the opening game
here April 20. McGraw has indicat-
ed his desire to accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
GHnch Place lin Title Series
Bud Ridley Loses His
Title to Portlander

PORTLAND. March s.--Biliy Mas
colt has the Northwest bantam
weight title again today. having box.
ed II away from Bud Ridly. OF Seat
tie. here last night.
Mssscott won the decision by slight
~ shading his opponent He took
the hardest blow Of the evening
when the ropes gave way In the
sixth and he landed on his head on
the cement floor outside. He finish
cd the fight. despite the protests Of
his seconds.
The Mascot. Ridley no was the
best scrap of the smoker. which was
staged by the Portland boxing com
mission.
Pete Mitchie did most Of the fight.
Ing In the six-round event with
George Drew. IL was called draw.
Sid Mitchell and Kid Herman slug.
ged thru six rounds to . draw.
Mitchell was fioored in the first and
daxsd couple Of other times. but
the 6eattleiite always came back
strong.
George Ingie. due to his fight the