davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

II seems 10 be well established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now
be met by the use of an organic phos-
phate known throughout English speak
ing countries as Bitro-P Phosphate. Through
the assimilation of this phosphate by
when absorbed in the amount normally
required by nature soon produces a well
come change in our body and mind. Nerve
tension disappears. vigor and strength re-
place weakness and lack of energy. and
the whole body soon loses its ugly hol-
lows and abrupt angles, becoming en-
veloped in a glow of perfect health and
beauty and the will and strength to be up
and doing.
Physicians are now recognizing Its
quantities. Frederick Kolle, NJ. D.. editor
of New York Physicians who's Who"
says: "Bitro-Phosphate should be pre-
scribed by every doctor and used in every
hospital to increase strength and nerve
force and to enrich the blood"
Joseph D. Harrigan, Former Visiting
Specialist to North Eastern Dispensatory,
says: Let those who are weak, thin.
nervous, anaemic, or rundown. take
natural, unadulterated substance such as
bitro-phosphate and you will soon see
some astonishing results in the increase
of nerve energy, strength of body and
mind and power OF endurance"
Bitro.Phosphate Is made entirely Of the
organic phosphate compound referred to in
the National Standard Dispensatory as
being a preparation which has recently
acquired considerable reputation in the
treatment of neurasthenia. The standard
of excellence, strength and purity of it's
substance is beyond question, for every
Bitro-Phosphate tablet is manufactured in
strict accordance with the U. S. Pharma-
copoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phos-
phate is therefore not patent medicine
and should not be confused with any OF
the secret nostrums. so-called tonics or
widely advertised 'cure-als."
CAUTION While Bitro- Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness.
general debility. etc. those taking it who
do not desire to put on flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

The dogs weren't working right and
someone mentioned Uncle Ezra all
aged colored man who had some I'M
surpassed dogs that they might Dor
row. A messenger was sent for
them. Uncle Ezra refused to LET the
dogs go. But they're for President
Theodore Roosevelt said the mes
senger. 1 don't care if they're for
Booker Washington hisself, l won't
let them dogs 60 said Uncle Ezra.
And he didn't. Can you imagine
that happening in an European
land?
II remember being in a party that
entertained ex-President Taft in
Kansas City year ago. When we
were going from the hotel to the
place where he was to speak we had
an automobile for him. Where are
the rest Of you men going to rider
he asked. We told him we were 60
ing to walk. Then I'll walk. too,
he said. And he did. And | remem-
Der walking behind him. l noticed
his shoes, run down at the heel, and
his faded overcoat and his old
SLOUGH hat. I am sure it was five
years old. And | was thrilled by the
overshadowing presence of the con-
stitutlon which made possible this
close association of US common men
with him who had held the highest
office in this land.
Most Marvellous Document.
"The constitution is elastic, adapt
able to changing times and condi-
tons. 1t is as strong today and as
up-to-date as it was when it was
signed, and | don't believe the time
can ever come when it will not be
adaptable to whatever conditions
may arise. 1t is most marvellous
document"
Mayor Smith spoke briefly before
DR.. Jenkins.
"The constitution Of the United
States was written and signed after
the Revolutionary war had been
fought and after England had been
forced to sign the treaty of peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Mexican PLANT
MAY CONQUER
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

New York.--Physician who have tested
the sap of the Mexican maguey plant in
the treatment of diseases of the kidneys
believe that an important discovery has
been made. Writing in La Escuela de
Medicine, the leading Mexican medicine
journal. the editor says: ut is the only
substance known up to the present time.
in the. whole world. having the power
to radically and. permanently overcome
Bright's Disease"
Reports Of definite results In large
number of chronic and long standing cases
of kidney trouble created a persistent de-
mand for this sap, which is popularity
known under the name of AGMEL, and
considerable quantities are being imported
into the United States.
The Arrow Chemical Co., 1881 Union
Square, New York City, will mail to those
interested free descriptive booklet: or
upon receipt of $500 full sized bottls
Of AGMEL. containing S3s cubic cent?
meters of pure concentrated sap. will be
sent to any address in the U. S. A. or
Canada, all charges prepaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
COUNTRY IS NOW
AT CROSS ROADS,
SAYS JOHNSON
California Senator Speaks in
Opposition to League Of
Nations at Luncheon
in Omaha.

Our country is at the cross
roads OF its career" said Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, ad-
dressing 800 enthusiastic Omahans
at q hastily-arranged luncheon
yesterday in the rathskeller of the
Henshaw hotel. "On the one hand
is the sinuous path of European
and Asiatic diplomacy; on the other
the straight and narrow path of 100
per cent Americanism.
There is propaganda at work to
coerce the United States senate and
to bully it into immediate action on
this treaty. The senate has deliber-
ated on it only two months. But the
chief executive, in secrecy and in
stealth, was seven months in Paris
helping to write this treaty.
Our opponents have reason for
their attempt to stampede the SEN
ate into immediate action. They
see as | do in my travels about the
country that the American people
are without doubt, overwhelmingly
opposed to the league of nations
covenant. And, given time, they
will dispose of it without the sem
ate. President Wilson has refused
point blank to give us any informa-
ton whatever about the Turkish,
Bulgarian and Austrian treaties.
Based on Secret Treaties.
This treaty is not based upon your
ideals or upon the oft-voiced altruis-
tic words of the president, but upon
secret treaties entered upon before
we entered the war. Now you are
asked to underwrite and guarantee
every infamy committed in that
treaty.
Look for moment at the Paris
peace conference. England sent her
wisest and most astute statesmen
and diplomats with only one idea,
namely, to get for the British EN-
pire more greatness and more pow
er. The tiger of France Italy S
great diplomats and the shrewd and
cunning diplomats of Japan all
worked to get all they could each
tor his own country.
ust one nation was unrepresent-
ed at Paris, the United States. The
presidents intentions were good. |
have no doubt OF that. And his
words were beautiful But when it
was all over, the other nations had
the booty and he had his words.
Il am proud that our nation took
no territory or indemnity from this
war. Let the others have the booty
they took. But ! say to them: Our
boys shall not be sent abroad to
maintain and guarantee the booty
you took at Paris
Voted For War.
Il cast my first vote in the sem
ate for this war. | was elated. And
when we were in the war | heard the
great men of Europe stand on the
senate rostrum-Balfour, Viviani,
ashland talk of making the world
safe for democracy, oil self-deter-
inination of small nations.
And while they were talking thus
their pockets were bulging with the
secret treaties BY which they had
divided the surface of the world and
the peoples thereof. They have
done so, but, under the providence
of God, my son and your son shall
not guarantee their plumber.
The fact that you cannot prevent
a burglary is no reason why you
should enter into partnership with
the burglar"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Bv MONTE M. KATTERJoHN.

BY MONTE M. KATTERJOHN.
Scenario writer, producer of Katterjohn
plays and author OF Carmen Of the KIon-
dike.n "The Flame Of the Yukon" and
other famous photoplays.
In this installment it is my inten-
ton to give the amateur scenario
writer my best advice on how to
prepare his goods in order to obtain
market and get the best prices
that such a market offers.
The amateur writer should not at
tempt to include technique in his
play.
It should be of sufficient length to
tell the plot, clearly and completely;
use simple language and endeavor to
make it read as Interestingly as pos
sible.
Have it typewriter, as no manu-
script written with pen or pencil
is ever read by the studio editor.
Use only one side of the paper in
preparing the play.
Always inclose a self-addressed
envelope when mailing to the see
mario editor.
Place your name and address on
the upper left-hand corner of the
manuscript.
Don't Write Letters.
Do not write a letter saying it is
your first attempt. Do not try to
joke with the editor or manager OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
AtNeighbOrh00d Houses

APOLLO-Twenty-n and Leaven-
worth. Anita Stewart In HUMAN
DESIRE"
DIAMOND--Twenty-f and Lake.
Molly King In HUMAN CLAY
Also comedy.
COMFORT-Twenty-f and Vim
ton. Lucille Stewart In THE
ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT.
Lloyd comedy and Kilograms News
MOUNTAINEERING and Leav-
enworth. Frank Keenen in MAS
TER MAN" Lyons and Moran COM
edy. HALF AND HALF"
iLTON-Fortieth and Hamilton.
George Walsh in LUCK AND
PLUCK"
LOTHROP-Twenty-f fourth and 10th
rop. Harold Lockwood in GREAT
ROMANCE" Comedy, "oH, BABY"
GRAND-Sixteenth and Binney. Pathe
special. "OH, BOY"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Burch Elected Bishop.

New York, Sept. l7.-Right Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch, suffragan
bishop of New York diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church was
elected bishop of New York on the
third ballot at special diocesan
convention. He succeeds the Late
Bishop David H. Greer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Virgil Bailey charges in a petit
ton for divorce filed in district
court that his wife, Fredda, has
gone out with other men and has
lost her affection for him. He asks
for the custody of their child.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Means the possession OF con-
eentratlye ability. q knowledge
81 human nature. conrersa-
iional talent, will power,
memory. personal Dagnetism,
How these attributes may be
acquired is explained in q
book entitled PERSONAL,
cents In stamps for q corr.
lsS, Sec. Progress LeasaA
\. City. Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

article OF series by Monte katerJohn the
which he tells Bee readers how to plays
for the motion picture screen opening published
Bee Katterohn plain and pertinent
The third article series
in Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
POWER
TO WIN

wonderful little
POWER. /" Send :
Address. A. W. h.
Union Square. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Do not write letter saying it is
your first attempt. Do not try to
joke with the editor or manager of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
EVIDENCE


Fatima is tho largest.selling c
at tho following, and scores o
prominent places:
Ailanae City
Marlborough.Blenhe
Hotel Traymore
Boston
Hotel Touraine
Hotel Copley Plaza
Harvard Club
Stock Exchange
Chicago
Auditorium Hotel
Congress Hotel
Narrogdnsett Pier
Casino
New York
Hotel Biltmorc
Hotel Knickerbocker
Hotel Pennsylvania
Stock Exchange
Palm Beach
The Breakers
Philadelphia
Ritz-Carlton
Stock Exchange
Washington
The Capitol Building
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28

templated movement to occupy the
several heights near Charlestown, at
Dorchester and adjacent points.
CoIonists Alarmed.
The arrival of such a formidable
force of the enemy caused the gravest
concern to the colonists. 1t was ru-
mored that the British would sally
forth from Boston and burn the neigh
boring towns. It was to prevent this
that the Americans determined to
fortify Bunker Hill; for If the British
should get ont of the city and intrench
upon Dorchester heights to the south
of Boston, the continental position
would be made untenable.
Not an unnecessary sound was made
during the long hours of the night of
June 16, 1775, and when dawn came
intrenchments six feet high along the
side of the hill were disclosed. In the
face of the fire from the enemy ships
and by the battery on Copps hill the
Americans kept steadily at work com
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28

After the engagement at Lexington
on April 10 the British force under
General Gage was increased to 10000
men by the arrival Of Generals Howe
Clinton and Burgoyne with their COM
mands from England. These occupied
the town of Boston on peninsula ex-
tending into the harbor. The naval
forces consisted of the Falcon, Lively,
Somerset, Symmetry, Glasgow and
four floating batteries. Across the
Charles river at Cambridge, and on
the surrounding hills, were encamped
between 10000 and 10000 undici-
plined Americans. The British, thus
cut off from communication with the
mainland, were seriously hampered
for provisions, and General Gage con.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
WON STRUGGLE
FOR COLONISTS
What the Battle Of Bunker
Hill Meant to the Reyo-
lutionary Cause.

A LITTLE before sunset, 143
IA years ago, a few hundred
4 "a American troops stacked
their guns, threw. off their
packs, seized their trenching tools and
set to work with great spirit. At mid
night Boston was buried in sleep. The
sentry's cry of "All's well |" could be
heard distinctly from its shores.
At dawn, 143 years ago, the Ameri-
cans at work were seen by the sailors
on board the British ships Of war and
the alarm was given. The captain Of
the Lively, the nearest ship, without
waiting for orders, put spring upon
her cable and, bringing her guns to
bear, opened fire upon the hill. One
man, among a number who had in
cautiously ventured outside, was kill
ed. A subaltern reported his death to
Colonel Prescott and asked what was
to be done. BURY him." was the re-
ply.
It was the first fatality in the battle
Of Bunker Hill, one Of the most mo-
mentous conflicts In our Revolutionary
history. It was the first regular bat
-tfevbetwen the British and the Ameri-
cans and most eventful in Its conse-
quences. The British had ridiculed
them as dastardly and inefficient; yet
here the best British troops, led on by
experienced officers, were repeatedly
repulsed by an inferior force of that
enemy-mere yeomanry-from works
thrown up in single night, and suf-
fered loss rarely paralleled in battle
with the most veteran soldiers. Ac-
cording to their own returns their
killed and wounded, out of a detach-
ment of 1900 men, amounted to 1904
ind large proportion Of them Off
GERS. The loss of the Americans was
all, out of 1900 men engaged SO the
number Of casualties in this battle
was more than 80 per cent of the num-.
Der in action, thus placing 1t among
the bloodiest battles known to history.
At Waterloo the British loss was less
than "a per cent. No wonder that
June IL is to Boston second Fourth
Of July.
Battle Meant Everything.
A gallant loyalist of Massachusetts,
who fought so well for King George
that he rose to be a full general in the
British army, regarded Bunker Fill as
a transaction which controlled every
thing that followed "You could not"
he would say to his friends ON the
other side, 'have succeeded without
it,
Bunker Hill exhibited the Ameri-
Gems to all the world as a people to-
be courted by allies and counted with
by foes. II was marvel that so many
armed citizens had been got together
~ quickly and still a greater marvel
thet they had stayed together so long
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28

pleting their intrenchments and, when
there was slight show of faltering
after shot better directed than the
others had done some execution in the
trenches, Prescott himself mounted
the works and marched to and fro
with drawn sword, regardless of the
fact that he was mark for the Brit
ish. He thus preserved the courage of
his men who had never before been
under fire.
British Began Attack.
It was about three o'clock In the az.
ternoon when the British troops, sup
ported by a terrific bombardment
from the ships in the harbor, adj
vanced In solid column against the
Notifications. Confidently they ap-
preached the works of the Americans,
constituting the silence on the hilltop
as timidity. They changed their atti-
tude on this point when they arrived
within a few hundred feet of the re-
doubt. The Americans had been or
dered to refrain from firing until the
command was given. Thus it was the
British advancing over the open
stretch Of ground, painting from the
heat and the weight of their KNAPP
sacks, heard the word "Fire! |" at the
moment Of their supreme confidence,
and recoiled before a vOlley that
moved down many of their number.
A deadly fire was poured into the
British columns, the marksmen of the
Americans picking off the officers.
Along the whole line Of Notifications,
from the rail fence to the redoubt, the
British columns advanced second
time and once more were met with
deadly fire. Now, however, they were
prepared for it; although staggered by
the shock, they soon rallied and cons
tinued their advance The Americans
fired with such rapidity that it seemed
as If a continuous stream Of fire
poured out from the redoubt.
Brought Help to Prescott.
Although the field was strewn with
their dead, the British again attempt
ed to take the American position.
Prescott had sent for re-enforcements
early In the day and John Stark, with
his New Hampshire company, had
courageously crossed Charlestown
neck under severe fire from the enc
my. But the hazard of the attempt
deferred other commanders from
bringing troops to the support of the
brave Prescott.
With ammunition almost exhausted
and troops tired out from the strain
to which they had been subjected,
Prescott realized the futility of hold
Ing his position in the face of repeat
ed attacks by the reformed and re-en-
forced British lines. Nevertheless, he
determined again to measure his
strength with the adversary; and.
with IA command to his men to make
every shot tell, he awaited the adj
vance of the British. Again the latter
were permitted to advance within 20
yards. of the American works before
they were fired upon. The British line
was broken, but still 1t advanced.
With their powder now quite exhaust
ed. the Americans met their opponents
with dubbed muskets and bayonets.
The odds were too great and Pres
colt ordered his men to retreat. 1t
was In doing this that the Americans
suffered their heaviest loss; among
others who fell was Warren, one of the
most cherished of the popular leaders.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28


Of ancient build and her long anchor
age In Little Harbor had not improved
her appearance. Her hulk was a
cloudy white, mottled with rust from
Z the anchor chains, and her masts,
stripped Of canvas and rigging, were
gaunt and bare.
Captain Lemuel's brother Abel
owned the Golden Hour and 1t was
by his charity" that the old sailor re-
manned in his floating home, where he
lived a. happy bachelor existence.
Captain Lem had little money and
he was very contented aboard the cid
craft, dreaming over his years when,
with stout ship under control, he
sailed the "Seven Seas"
Abel Shadd was one of the four men
on the dock. He was looking through
telescope at the old schooner.
She's a menace to navigation
said Abel, virtuously. There's plenty
of room at our house and Martha says
he's welcome to spend the rest Of his
days there"
The other men exchanged winks.
They knew Mrs. Abel Shadd had a
keen eye out for Captain Lemuel's bit
of money.
what you going to do with the
boat Abel?'' asked Hiram Kicks.
Abel lowered the telescope and
spoke In guarded tones.
Its confidential" he whispered.
I've sold it to the Sand Hill club
folks--they're going to blow her up
tomorrow Just to celebrate the open
ing of the new clubhouse"
well, great gosh" calculated
Kicks, you must have got fancy
price for her-to turn Cap'n Lem out
and sell 1t to them Yacht club fellers."
"Oh, not so much" said Abel, uneas-
lily. She's a menace to navigation,
Won know
"Haye you told Lem7" asked Will
liam Weems.
"Nnt vet---tima annnoh for him to
Continued P. g.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
BEAUTIFUL CH|LH0WEE PARK

don't know what Manager offered hide
penden Day but DO know that the anything with
this that he have had difficulty handling the crowds
Say folks there be something doing minute
FROM A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
FREWoRKsa-wen SHOULD MORE FIREWORKS
them the daytime DON'T MISS exciting
PROTECTING DISPLAY
And Of ere be dandy FREE Open Air Theatre
Afternoon and Night
repertoire fairly 10y
Of being AMERICANS
An the Boating the Fishing Old FLYNN
the Roller and the Miniature Railway let's overlook
single item.
Take Bud BATHING BEACH, finest you ola
going be rushed the 4 Knoxvans patronizns
recently with thousands of dollars worth Of
Guiding NEW BOTTOM and CRYSTAL CLEAR
"A little timely advice Get early your bathing
I'm dandy 18th this
Chhowee early morning
uuch the shade the Giant You battle fish
dance good shows pyechc displays hear the best of band
and home tired Ill but satisfied that done bit
celebrating the Nations Holiday.
OhyesThere preparing biggest
history Beautiful Chhowee Take marked RGTON
'CIlHoWEE PARK We have shelter thousand people
Yours BUD. THE PRESS AGENT
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
TO THE VOTERS OF GREATER KNOXVILLE

TO THE VOTERS OF GREATER KNOXVILLE
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy for City
Commissioner of Knoxville subjeet the will Of the
ers at the Primary to be held September 9th. 1919
Just word of introductory native Of Sewer County
Tennessee, but have lived in Knoxville twenty-five years
Have been connected with Mercantile Agency work invent,
years and assistant Post Master here for four years
having had twenty-fonr years Of business training.
every citizen of every race color and condition
that will be my purpose if nominated and elected 10 die
charge my duties in the way would in any businesslan
in the interest of the people,
am under obligation reward or punish sndI shall
endeavor make my upon such merits the people
may believe possess
twill be my endevor every voter just 40 far
as this possible between this date and the Primary but
urgently request that whom may miss or be un
able See feel otherwise than that has been my inten
ton and purpose to them and all other voters
Very respectfully.
COLUMBUS G. WAYLAND.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
T[1tLIp,
FLAGSHIP
8 ' ii:sG;:,,)

OUR members of the
town committee stood on
the dock and watched
from afar the moving of
Captain Lemuel Shad
from his floating home,
the Golden Hour.
The Golden Hour was
q three ma Stad schnnnar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

bankers say the people of the country
will be hardest hit, especially invest
ors il a drop in stocks comes. Wall
street will not be especially hard hit,
according to predictions. since it does
not hold the majority of the securities,
contrary to the popular idea
The bankers point out that the pub
lies idea of Wall street is a small
group of banks which own practically
all of the securities in the country.
According to financiers, Wall street
owns very few securities, and. is mere
ly an exchange for the savings banks
of the country. Either the savings
banks or small private investors own
by far the larger part of American Sc
curities. The Pennsylvania railroad,
with it's one hundred thosuand stock
holders and the Santa Fe with its
forty thousand owners. as well as
many other large corporations, are
cited as examples.