davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

nam bratfa, ktery jest poulic-
MIN pisnickafenn. Bratra toho
1niluji z pima srdce a z pine
duse 4 nikdy ho nezapfu.
ChtGl jsem to svefiti jen tobe,
ale nahoda tomu chtela, ahy
Sc to dozv9dela celia spolecnost
A nyn!, Gertrude, musfme Sc
rozloutiti. Znam hrdost otce
tveho, a kdyby / Z 1&sky X tobe
chtel Sc podrobiti tonu, ably
pfijal "a syna toho, mad jehoz
otcem soud, phi n6mz sam spi
soval protokol, vyfkl rozsudek
smrti, prece pokoreni to pali-
10 by jej ma duM a ia - nc
mohl bych snesti v9domf to-
no. i kdybych tebe silene milo
val"
Tim meme nyni, kdyz mne
nemilujes," septala Gertrude.
Stahnouc zvolna prsten S pr
stu pokracovala pevntm hla-
sem: "Vezmi tento prsten, ale
vez, ze by zadna moe ma svet&
neprimela mne vratit iej tob9,
lee jen pfesvedcenf, &c mne ne
milujes. v tez chvili, kde mne
pravis, ze srdce I've nikdy me-
patrilo mne, nutka mne pravda
fici tobe, ze srdce me bude BIZ
Ii pro tebe do smrti. kdybys
mne miloval, stala bych Sc
choti tvou, kdyby te byl opu-
still a zavrhl cely svet. l sebe
nizsi misto We spolecnosti, sc
be krutejsi osud byla bych ra-
da sdilela S tebou, nebot laska
tva nahrazovala by mn9 to tim
hojn6ji. Pravil jsi, &c nemam
lasku tvou, a proto musfme sc
|rozlouciti. Ale nez-li odejdes,
ably nevratil sc jiz, povez mi,
co te pohnulo zadati "a ruku
mou, bylo.li tve srdce chlad.
|ne?"
"Nadeje, ze po boku tvem
,naleznu stesti, kterez mne la.
ska odeprela," odvece Conny,
"Miloval jsem, miloval bez O.
petovane lasky, hledal jsem
nyni pritelkyni, ktera by mne
ma pouti zivotem dala zapome
snouti ma to co jsem vytrpel.'
IA ton pfitelkou, die tveho
,.umyslu. m6la jsem Sc stati ia?
ITy "a mou vrouci oddanou Ia
sku cht6l isi mne poskytnont
jen vlaznou oddanOst! AvSal
= nyni Jest po vsem!"
Vzchopivsi Sc, podala m,
.ruku a dolozila hlasem temel
!nczretelnym: Bud Bohem
lvroucne milovany! Dobrotiv.
B1h uciniz tebe st'astnym
; Ijak 81 toho preju. Diky tobe z;
kratkou dobu blazenosti, kter;
tax rychlc minula!'
"Gertrudo!r zvolal Conn
vtisknuv prudcc ruku jejl n
rty sve.
: Gertruda rychle vymkla ru
: ku svou z jeho V nejblizS
+, chvili jiz zmizela Q komnat.
Bylo potrebi nekolik vteril
4 !aby Conny opet nabyl mysl
| Urazil-li otec hrdost jeho, de-
: IA skutecne zachovala sc k N,
e Emu tax, zc byl pokorcn sal
c pred sebOu.
i Conny priSel do domu Lice
: lgrenova S nevoli a trpkoSti
n Srdci; nyni odchazel odtud p
Elitosti. We slovcch divcinyc
+ !jimiz sc loucila, spocivalo t
llik lasky a scbczapirani,
o Conny pocit'oval temer st,
l. nad svym chovanim.
Z. V zivote kazdeho clovel
~ nastanc nekdy obrat, kde p
u lvaha jeho ,nabyva zcela jin6l
:, smeru podoby, nez jake me
~ posud. TAX sc stale Cert
dou. ZruSene zaSnoubeni Zas
y hlo mocinym zpusobem ma ,
= vol jeji duSe j dalo mu ur
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

PRIME Sc schopny nate
rae a papirovac. Haste Sc u
Zamecnika, 10406 Union Ave.
4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

PRIJMOU Sc dve maSinar-
y ma dAmskG kaxajky. Stala
prace, Haste Sc v elsie SASS
4. Sd. ulice. Az
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

HLEDA Sc mensi byt, kde
je plyn zaveden, muz vyssi-
no staff, zcela osamocen, bez
dedicu, dbaly cistoty a pokoje.
Nechte adresu v adm. t. listu.
4-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

PR1JMoU Sc fnasinafky ma
muzske kabaty. Haste Sc u
Jos. Toulka, $500 E. So. st.
d.22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

MlekaTska farma o 112 a.
krech. puda velmi Irodna, do,
bre pastviny, potok, pekny les,
krasna stepna zahrada, dobre
budovy, Cd prvni az do posled
nj masiny co jest ma farme "a
potfebi. Sedm nejlepsich hol
stejnskych krav, ! btk, l tele,
8 dobrk kone, / svine $ 10 pr;
saty, Is slepic, goo buslu ov-
sa, psenice, jecmen brambo.
fy, a akry zasete psenice a je
telove louky. Ia tuto farmr
4 vse jak stoji a lezi date pou
ze 10000 a takto 81 a VAST ro
dine zajistite dobrou budouc
most a samostatnost. Mdzete
polozit $450O a zbytek ma 6
proc. ma cas- die prani. Costa
dlazdena z Clevelandu az k
farme Pospeste 81 neb je to
lace zfidka Sc vyskytujfci.
JOSEF PECHOTA,
pozemkovf jednatel
5630 BROADWAY, "a Oulen
4?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

PRONAJME Sc obchodn(
misto, hodici Sc pro jakykoli
obchod, (. 1905 Fleet Ave.
Blizsi sde!i J. Batista, 1868 4.
40 ul. 4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

ZTRATIL Sc pamatny spoil
kovy odznak cd sp. Sv. Josefa,
Clev. Kat. Jednoty. Poctivy ma
lezce necht' no odevzda proti
odnene'v {. 3737 E. 52. ul. ma
Karline. 4-Z3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

BEZDETNf NOVOMANzE-
LIE hledaji mensi byt. Nechte
adresu V adm. t. listu. 4-21
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
DiSDOSaI or Garbage.

Florence, Neb. July 18.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: AS a taxpayer
Of Douglas county and the city of
Omaha, | object most strenuously
to the $4,000 yearly payment to
any firm for the hauling Of our
city garbage to their hog ranch. l
have raised great many hogs in
my time and know the worth of the
garbage proposition and the contract
is very unreasonable; therefore my
objection. A much better plan would
be for the city to purchase a large
acreage tract and handle the garb-
age question themselves where hogs
could be fattened. steers fed for
slaughter and a milk ranch could be
started; killing esta blishment
erected. city prisoners put to work
and municipal markets opened for
said products in our city along with
poultry. butter, eggs. vegetables.
etc, which will give relief to the
suffering public from the extortion-
ate prices as are now being charged
by the so-called packing trust of
America. A proposition of this kind
would be an original move for our
city and would be one of the best
advertisements for Omaha
c. L. NETHAWA7.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
NO SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE.

Impression is gaining ground that the presi-
dent has given up his plans for speaking tour
of the country in behalf of the peace treaty
and the league covenant. Instead, he will re-
main in Washington and endeavor through
personal contact to reach such agreement with
the senate as will result in action on the issue.
Whether it be true or not, as rumored, that he
is sounding the entente to possible reserva-
tions, it is true that he has personally tested
the disposition of certain senators, and plans
to talk with others. In this course the presi-
dent shows keen perception of the practical
side of the controversy. He is meeting the
senator's directly, and instead of seeking to
influence the senate through addresses to the
public will reverse the process and address the
public through the senate. 1t is expected that
some time this week Mr. Wilson will deliver
another message to the senate, intended to
clarity counsel to the extent of removing
what he deems to be misinterpretations placed
on certain points of the treaty. This is a
marked recession from the attitude announced
by the administration spokesman, who asserted
the fight would be continued for adoption with
out reservations of any kind. Interpretative
expression from the senate, in which the posi-
ton of the United States is made plain, will
very likely be accepted by the president, who
appears to realize the strength of the opposi-
ton if he does not his own weakness on the
DOInt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
1zSz8ee3: 3::=2}Sz @7z3oc
Veto of daylight Saving" Repeal.

Veto of daylight Saving" Repeal.
Omaha, Neb., July 16.-To the
Editor of The Bee: The veto of the
bill for repeal of the so-called day
light saving law by the presi-
dent, shows either that he has no
use for the common run of people or
else he listened to the demands of
the golf players and other pleasure
seekers. Wilson was out of the
country too long and lost track of
the sentiment of the country, for
if he had taken honest pains to find
out. he would have found at least
IS per cent of the people of the
United States earnestly opposed to
the daylight saving system. 1t is
the one war fad of all the war fads
that were forced upon us and it is
the one war fad that ought to have
been the first repealed.
It does not sound we'll for the
president to talk so eloquently about
the will Of the peoples of the earth,
then go squarely against the known
will of a vast ajority of the people
of this country as he has done.
Many legislatures of great states
have asked for a repeal of the war
fad and the only ones who have
fought the repeal are golf players
and golf clubs.
Forcing people to get up an hour
earlier in the excessive weather we
have had lately and making them
lose that hour of sleep that can best
be had after some Of the hot nights
we have had, works a hardship on
them. Some have claimed that the
farmers are the only ones opposed
to this stupid law, but I fail to find
many people of any line Of life in
favor Of this fad.
FRANK A. AGNEW.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Mount Theodore Roosevelt.

The tablet you are interested in
is only part Of the memorial to
the late Theodore Roosevelt. High
up in the Black Hills of South Da-
kota, a towering peak reaching up
from Mans valley, to be known
henceforth as Mt Roosevelt stands
as a natural monument to him who
loved the west so we'll The tablet
on the summit is of bronze. i'm
bedded in native stones, carrying
the words, "In Memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the American
Dedicatory services took place
July 6, and the two outstanding fig
ures Of the day We're Capt. Seth Bull
lock, ranchman friend, member of
the Society of Black Hills Pioneers
and originator of the idea of re-
christening the mountain and erect
irg a monument; and Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. lifelong friend
of Colonel Roosevelt and orator of
the day.
Mount Theodore Roosevelt is
within sight of the country over
which Theodore Roosevelt as a
young man ranged his cattle and
hunted wild game and just above
the trails he followed while a WIS.,
itor in the district.
Viticulture is the domain factor
In Algerian agriculture and com
merce. and although the colony is
by no means a one-crop country. Its
economic prosperity Is largely and
intimately related to the quantity,
quality and marketableness of the
wine crcp.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
British Peace Preparedness

Several times within the last three or four
years the Globe Democrat commented on the
necessity for governmental provision in pre-.
pairing foE peace conditions Ihls agitation was
begun before this country entered the war, tor
our industries had been so largely devoted to
the manufacture of war supplies and the pro-
duction of things needed by the huge armies
in France and Flanders that the future need
of a system Of readjustment was obvious After
England established its minister of recon-
struction in 1917, this paper kept track of its
occasional reports and urged that America
make preparations. But little was done, ex
cept to talk of reclaming swamp lands. OF
using our new merchant marine and of making
available for soldiers such farm land through
out the United States as could be easily pro-
cured, running into many millions of acres.
The British did not waste their time in talk
or express airy hopes that business would ad-
lust itself" DR.. Christopher Addison, head
of the ministry of reconstruction, not only
made reports on which many of the orders
in council have been based, but he cooper
ated with the military authorities in the mat
ter of rehabilitation. British rehabilitation
was not by units, but by trades. Soldiers to
man the "key industries on which the pre-
liminary reports reproduced in these columns
placed so great emphasis, were sent home first.
Clearing houses for both labor and machinery
were established. Card indices of men and ma
terals were prepared and Systematically used:
The English war industries were equipped
with modern machinery and were built with the
view to their future utilization in peace pro-
duction, without dislocation. British armament
firms that were turning out machine guns and
naval monsters until November ii, 1918, are now
advertising sewing machines, turbines, gas en-
gines. magnetos, motor cars and typewriters.
The British steel industry had doubled its capa
city. New coal areas and iron ore deposits have
Z been discovered. A month after our govern
ment ignored the suggestion of the American
consul at Basle that it should get an option on
products of the Base dye manufacturers, the
British Board of Trade. bound them up with
contracts. No wonder there is note of jubila-
ton in DR.. Addison's prediction Of Englsrd's
speedy and abundant p1osperity--St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Why Americanization Has Failed.

Writers and speakers employed in the
"Americanzation" campaign still lay their
greatest emphasis on the need of common
language, and propose to bind the alien born
to US by more impressive oaths of allegiance.
Thus they miss the human element entirely
Tucked away in the tail end of an interesting
article in one of the July magazines is the key.
1t explains the failure of large element of for
eign-born to become assimilated, and presents
reason for the growth of socialism and the
existence Of bolshevisn
The writer is telling of experiences in the
great East Side of New York. Referring to
some of the difficulties encountered in the work
of inducing these people to take on American
ways, she incidentally mentions a phase of
their new life that must arrest attention of the
thoughtful Exploited by greedy and unscrupu-
lous employers, whose selhshness is beyond
comprehension, plundered by avaricious land
lords they are further victimized by petty ex-
tortions practiced by officers of the law to
whom they must in their helplessness turn.
The liberty they sought is Knocked by those
who should assist them, and they find the
democracy of America cruel the despot
ism they left behind. Nowhere has warm
idealism been chilled with less of ruth, or
high hopes dashed by a more desolate reaiza-
ton.
This has had but one effect, exhibited in
revolt and distrust of our Institutions 1t is
not enough to teach loyalty and law and order
to these people. Along with the cultural les
sons of Anericansm must go the practical
ones of social and economic justice, de-
MED these foreign-born citizens. This task will
not be easy, for the radicals have gotten in
ahead and have sown the soil prepared by the
exploiters, and great crop of anti-American
ideas has sprung up. To uproot these will not
be easy, but it may be done if the job is prop
erly taken in hand
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
"The Hole in the Doughnut."

Adherents of the administration may seek
to quiet the opposition to the Shantung section
of the peace treaty by ridcule, but the people
are waking up to the knowledge that a great
injustice has been done. The outstanding facts
are that Germany made deal with China in
1897, by which certain concessions were OBJ
tanned 1t was stipulated as part of the bargain
that these concessions were not to be trans
ferred to any other nation without the consent
of China. Japan later made secret bargain
with England and France, under which all the
German concessions in China were to be
handed over to Japan, and without consulting
China. And this secret bargain was carried out
at Versailles.
When Germany made its bargain with China
the decadent empire was falling to pieces,
seemingly, and Europe was grabbing. France
VI England already were secure in their hold
ings of Chinese soil, and the spheres of infu-
ence" were being extended. Both. Germany and
Japan aspired to similar loot, and only the
United States withheld from joining in the pro-
posed d:sn1enberment and exploitation of the
country. 1t is familiar chapter Of American
history how, under Presidents Mckinley and
REQ: cvelt, this process was stopped the "Open
Door" set up. and Chinese integrity virtually
guaranteed by this government. Why should
Japan now be permitted to enjoy the fruits of
an international crime committed score of
years ago?
Japan's interest in China is admitted to be
paramount but present problems will not bring
the United States nearer to war with that coun-
try than we have been in the past. and over
China, too. We are asked to acquiesce in an
imposition practiced on weaker nation, whose
protests are impotent, in order that we may
evate war with the aggressor. Where are
American traditions. and how is Americas s
sense of justice served in this?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
f. z22kze cI6zy' Ca7zzer 3

gan to separate into smaller streams.
each Of which flowed into the en-
trance of a hive. There were thou
sands upon thousands of bees, and
the hives all looked alike. How each
| bee could pick its own hive. Peggy
didn't know, but pick 1t each did,
and did it quickly and surely,
When Peggy had looked at bee
hives with little girl eyes they had
seemed fairly small. Now looking
at them with honey bee eyes they
were like city skyscrapers.
"Hoot. Hoot! Wherever you are.
Princess Peggy. keep away from
the lady honey bees" came the
warning voice of Judge Owl from
an apple tree.
Buzz. Buzz! Is Princess Peggy
among these bees?" hummed the
voice Of Billy Bee, and Peggy saw
him lowering just above her. She
cry, when she became aware of an
angry stir among the lady bees.
There's strange drone. Sting
him to DEATH" buzzed BusybuZz
and a dozen bees started toward
Billy. their stingers ready for action.
Fly. Billy. for your life. You
cant save me now" buzzed Peggy
as loud as she could. Billy heard
and flew toward her. But the lady
bees met him, and Billy quickly saw
that they were too many for him.
Waving his wings to Peggy in
signal that he would come back. he
fed at a pace that soon left the
honey-laden bees fai behind.
Busybuzz led the way to plat
form fairly swarming with bees,
some just arriving with loads of
honey, others departing for the
clover fields. 1t was like crowd
at movie theater. Peggy was swept
through the door of hive and to
her surprise found that the inside
was even more like a skyscraper Of
flee building than the outside Cor
ridors led into many sections of the
hive, and in each section were hun
dreds of tiny rooms or cells rising
tier o ntier away up to the roof.
store your honey here ordered
Busybuzz, showing Peggy an empty
cell Peggy was swift to obey, for
the load was growing heavy.
"My, I'm glad to get rid of that"
she buzzed pleasantly. Now may
| look around your hive for mo-
ment, before we go back to the
tlONPT ltIuS. bDlu 1SISSDuZZ ana
Honeydew stared at her in surprise.
Look around. indeed" shifted
Busybuzz. You'll do no looking
around. You'll go to work, my fine
lady bee. There's a job for you right
here in the hive-one that will keep
you busy the rest Of your life"
Peggy was alarmed at these
words, and the alarm grew as there
came to her family from outside the
hives the song of the workers.
Busy, busy, busy bee,
Never idle, never free.
Busy, busy, busy bee.
She remembered the warning Of
Bundle Bee Buzz: "If the lady bees
get you. they will make you a slave
and work you to death"
But Honeydew was whispering in
her ear, You shall be queen. My
plot is working for you"
(Tomorrow will be told how Peggy
meets the old uueen)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
CHAPTER III.
Captive in the Hive.

CaptlNe Ill the Hive.
N HE lady bees took a short cut
i through the woods on their
way to the hives. To Peggy's bee
eyes the place looked like a vast,
painless jungle, filled with huge
trees and immense vines.
Aren't you afraid Of getting lost
in this great forest?" she asked
Busybuzz, who was close to her
side.
Buzz! What nonsense, How
could we get lost? We're taking a
bee-line," shifted Busybuzz, dis
agreeably.
looked like a line.
What is a bee line, please" she
asked. us it like a railroad line or
a clothes lne?"
Silly" shifted Busybuzz Honey
dew, however, answered the queS-
ton. "A Decline is the shoretst
way to a place" she said. Then
Honey dew lowered her voice and
whispered to Peggy: "And the
shortest way to become queen is to
get rid of the old queen. III have
you on the throne of our hive be-
fore night"
Peggy! Princess Peggy, where
are you?' screeched the birds,
searching through the woods. Peg
gy answered, but her voice was lost
in the humming of the hundreds
and hundreds of lady bees who sur
rounded her.
Out of the woods and across a
plowed field flew the lady bees.
coming at last to the hives-several
dozens Of them-in a regular bee
village set in the midst of a pleasant
orchard
Here the main stream of bees be
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21

Honorable discharges from military service
for men who we're called but not sent to camps
is bit of justice Big Jeff has won from the
War department for class of men who have
been under disadvantage of having nothing to
show that they were ready and actually doing
their duty when the armistice ended building
up the army. These men deserve an honorable
discharge far more than those who got one
after spending their time in the army under
restraint because of unwingness to perform
any military duty If slackers can be recog
nized, surely the boy who waited his turn is
entitled to acknowledgment of his service, even
though it were slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board.

A Reader: John Barton Payne,
who has been selected for the
craftsmanship of the United States
Shipping Board in succession to Ed
ward N. Hurley, is a well-known
Chicago lawyer and jurist who for
some time past has been serving as
general counsel of the Railroad Ad-
ministration. A Virginian by birth.
Judge Payne received his education
at the hands Of private tutors and
in 1876 was admitted to the bar.
For some years thereafter he re-
sided in the town of Kingwood, w.
Va. where he practiced law and
served a term as mayor. In the
early sos he removed to Chicago,
where he soon became recognized
as one of the leaders in his profess
sion. In 1898 his abilities were rec
ognized in his election as a judge
Of the superior court Of Cook coun-
ty. In addition to the performance
Of his duties at the bar and on the
bench Judge Payne has found time
to take leading part in many civic
and public welfare movements in
ChicaeO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21

the police any heart? Are they
human or are they beasts? To think
of throwing a man into the patrol
so it would gouge his eye out. 1t
is awful. Everything that happens
now days is suicide or insanity
anything to clear the police. l have
known of two or more cases where
officers have come to houses inquir-
ing after booze for excuses, then
throw out insulting remarks to
women. Just how would they like
some one to insult their wives, or
would they care?
M q
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Pointer for the Police.

Omaha, Neb., July 1S.-To the
Editor of The Bee: 1 have read quite
few items in The Bee where peo-
pie have been drowned such as the
Rhedin case, where they called for
assistance 'from the police station.
About two hours later the police
came to the place instead Of trying
to revive the person drowned they
searched the place for whisky bot
ties. I think they needed a little
drink before starting. If they would
try to save the peoples lives and
then hunt whisky afterwards prob
ably these poor widows would have
some comfort in this world. Have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
IODAY
The Day We Celebrate.
William N. Cham1

William N. Chambers, house wrecker and
mover born 1879.
Anna A. Gordon, president of the National
W. c. T. u, born in Boston 66 years ago.
Dowager Queen Maria Christina OF Spain,
mother of the present King, born in Vienna
81 years ago.
Mrs. Frances Folsom Preston formerly
Mrs, Grover Cleveland), born in Buffalo 55
years ago.
Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, archbishop of
San Francisco, born in Rochester, n Y. 50
years ago.
Fred NJ Warner former governor of Mich
igan born in Nottinghamshre, England, 81
years ago.
Joseph A. A. Burnqust, governor of Mime
sofa, born at Dayton Iowa, 40 years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21

Reavis of Nebraska is proving himself an
Investigator as we'll as an orator, and may give
the War department a few very unpleasant
moments yet over the food question. Agree
ments to hold up prices not especially pop
ular with people who are weary of paying
tribute to prohteers