davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25

Many useless things are highly treas
ured-as the freckles on boys face.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25
Airplane Carries 81, ,ooo, 900.

Portland, Ore.-Robert E. Smith, di-
rector Of sales for the Twelfth federal
reserve district war loan organization,
arrived here by aeroplane from Oak
land, Calf, carrying 100000 in war
savings certificates bound for Alaska
From here the securities were rushed
by motor boat and automobile 10 Seat
tie, where they were to be put aboard
northOound steamer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25
Berlin Must Paw.

Paris.-"Berlin must pay" and SIM
liar headlines in the newspapers today
indicate the feeling that has been
aroused in France by the news that
Germany is not inclined to pay the L.
100000 francs fine assessed for the
killing Of French sergeant by Ger
mans at Mannheim.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25
The Scintjllant Lure,

"If you don't approve of my
speeches." said the brilliant orator.
"why do you pay so much attention to
them?"
"Well." answered Senator Sor.
ghum, II don't see much sense in fire
works, and yet I always enjoy look
ing at them"
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25
The Ingenious Lad.

Small Boy-Father wants to know,
Mr.. Jones. If you'll trust him for a
Joint of beef till pay day.
Butcher (amazed) = He didn't say
that?
Small Boy-What he wants is a
pound of pork sausage; but thought
I'd begin high and then come down
bit by bit If you proved stubborn
London Answers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
WILL CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY
WITH BIG PARADE
Omaha Italians Plan Four
teenth Annual Observance
for Next Monday Of Ma
tlonaI Fete Day.

Omaha Italians will celebrate Co
lumbus day BY staging . big parade
through dewAtewn streets, next
Monday afternoon. This il the 18th
annual observance Of Columbus day
by Italians in Omaha. and members
OF the committee in charge Of ar
rangements promise the largest and
most interesting parade ever held.
Young Italians who have served
in the United States army will lead
the parade, wearing overseas uni
forms. A large float, representing
the king and queen Of Spain, viii
come next, followed by members Of
Italian societies in marching order.
Three bands will be in the parade,
and . large number of automobiles
which have been decorated by e. E.
See, llo North Fifteenth street.
Italian and American Aags will be
carried side by side.
The parade will start At Z p. N.
and is routed through all the prinr
cipal downtown streets. II will end
at Metz hall, Thirteenth and Viii
liam streets, where speeches by
prominent Italians will be given. A
big Italian dance will be held at the
Metz hall Sunday night.
Joseph Busceme will be marshal
Of the day. Members Of the COM
mittee in charge of the celebration
are J. NJ. Thomas, chairman; Pesa
Salvatore, vice chairman; Pietor
Cosentinc, treasurer; Gaetano Con-
igiia, secretary; Nick Canuso, A. P.
Rizzuto, A. NJ. Pistillo and I. K.
Pane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11

This IS to be part of the police ds-
partment investigation.
No more policemen have been
suspended on account of their ae-
tions during the riot. William
Coulter, who was suspended on &C.
count OF alleged eewardiee 1t the
court house, was to have been given
. hearing before the city council
yesterday afternoon, but owing to
an indisposition the hearing has
been postponed until such time a.
will be agreeable to Mr.. Coulter.
II 10 alleged by police officials
that Mr.. Coulter did not do his full
duty At the time Mayor Smith was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11

attacked, but this policeman asserts
that when he appears at the hearing
he will be able to convince his gu,
periors that they made a mistake
when they filed charges against him.
Would Hear Chief.
The next scheduled event In the
city hall will be called Monday
morning. before the city council
committee Of the whole. when Com
missioner Buffers resolution on
Chief Eberstein viii be considered,
Mr.. Butler 10 going to insist that
the chief be given = hearing on the
general police department. situation,
in order that the city council may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
BUTLER INSISTS
THAT EBERSTEIN
TELL EVERYTHING
Wants Him to Speak Out Re-
sardless Of Who Il
Hurt"

The city hall yesterday had Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." atmosphere.
Commissioner Zimman stated
that he 10 considering hunting trip
for Saturday night, He explained
he had not taken . vacatios for
three years. and 10 beginning to feel
that no needs IN outing.
Police Commissioner Ringer had
nothing new to offer on the general
situation. He stated he had received
several letters from out-of-town
constituents advising him to stick
by his guns.
Wants Police Statements.
Chief Of Police Eberstein has
asked for statements from every po-
lieenan who was on duty at the
court house Sunday. September %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Mr.. RINGER And
POLICE CHIEF
BEFORE JURY
County Attorney ShotWell Re.
fuses to Give Any lnforma-
tion as to Nature Of
Their Testimony.

Police Commissioner Ringer,
Chief Of Police Eberstein and Act
Ing Mayor Ure answered summons
10 appear before the special grand
jury investigating the court house
riot e. es yesterday afternoon.
County Attorney Shotwell and
the three officials declined to give
out any information regarding what
their testimony was. The law pro-
hibits this.
Twenty policemen were sum-
mened before the grand jury yester-
day to answer questions regarding
the court house rioting. Are and
lynehing of September Is.
They waited outside the jury
room, being called in ene by enc.
Whether they were questioned RS
garding their own conduct during
the rioting or whether they were
only witnesses regarding the ae-
tons of alleged rioters none of
them would say.
County Attorney shotwell pre-
sented the states testimony during
most OF the morning, and then was
relieved by Deputy County Attor-
ney Slabaugh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Russian Officer Kills
Yankee in VIadivostok

Omsk. Oct. l0.-(By the Assoc
eiated Press.)-An American soldier
In Vladivostek was shot and killed
recently BY : Russian officer. 1t has
been learned here, This and other
incidents led TO = demand from the
allied commanders at Vladivostok
for the removal OF the Russian
troops from that city. A vigorous
protest by the Omsk government.
however, led to the withdrawal Of
the demand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Ecru art linen

Ecru art linen
This has been . difficult shade
to match, but We have 1t now
in four widths:
1s-inch, $l.2s . yard.
20-inch, $l.35 3 yard.
22-inch, $3.50 q yard.
S6-inch, $2.zs . yard.
Linen Section
Silk hosiery Of
fine quality
4 Pure thread black silk hose
81 medium weight with flare
tops and double soles Of
Isle, $2.IS.
Gordon silk hose--a number
acted for its excellent wearing
qualities. In black and cor
dovan, With Isle tops and
soles, SITS.
4 Black silk to the top hose
with lace clocking. Double
silk soles, s..
+ Black silk lace boot hose
with garter tops and double
soles, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Hoberdashery of the better sort.
from The Mems Shop
Handkerchief

Handkefehiets
with a touch Of color are de-
cidedly in favor. To be had
In either silk or linen-plain
styles or initiated a You may
prefer.
Cashmere hose
very smart styles, light
weight r. in all shades Of
heather mixtures - plain or
clocked.
Undcrgarments
slightly heavier weights for
October wear. Two piece gar
ments and union suits. Win
ter stocks are now ready in
wool and heavy cotton. Su-
perior, Sterling, Winsted,
Stuttgarter. All dependable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Army Food Runs Low
but Will Be Rapidly
Replenished at Store

The supply OF small groceries ct
the Army retail store in the Audi
terium has been exhausted, Capt. F.
L. Fink, officer in charge, announe-
ed yesterday. Bacon and canned
meats are still on hand, however.
1.-THE stock OF clothing is being
replenished every few days and is
lasting WELL" Captain Fink declared,
I'VE are taking in on IN average Of
about 5000 day now, and the
crowd Of customers continues to be
a large as We can well handle"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Discharged On Promise
To Remain Sober 80 Days

she was all lit up and had no
DINNERS on" Robert cohn. clerk Of
the police court, testified in central
police court yesterday against Ed
ward Fitzgerald raising . disturb
ances in front Of the Volunteers OF
America headquarters Thursday
night and had him arrested. Upon
promise to remain sober tor at
leas. 50 days." Fitzgerald was dis
eharSed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11

A Step to the Left as You Enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Di vorce
Courts

The small child OF Marien Casey
and John Emmett Casey was given
to the custody of Mr.. Ca.ey's moth
er. Minnie Casey Of Lineela. in .
decree OF divorce granted to Mrs,
Marion Casey by Judge Troup In
divorce court.
Jeurisha Karr was given . divorce
from Frank Karr and restored to
her maiden name, Welsh, by Judge
Day in divorce court, She ehaEsed
nonsupport.
Z. Delzelle Doty alleges In = Pc
tition for divorce filed in distdict
court that she married Charles Doty
February 20, 1918, that he has been
extremely cruel to her since March
|, 1918, and has not supported her
since July 5, 1919. She asks to be
restored to her maiden name, Biggs.
Vesta Hulsker says, in I petition
for divorce filed in district court,
that George Hulsker has not sup
ported her. She asks for the restor-
alton OF her maiden name, Marietta.
Elizabeth Ratigan was granted a
divorce from Michael Ratigan by
Judge Day in divorce court on the
ground OF nonsupport and was CIV
en- the custody of the child.
Ralph Patton was granted Z d.
vorce from Lillian Patton on the
ground of abandonment by Judge
Troup in divorce court. Mrs. Pat
tons cross petition was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11
Washington Police Vote
To Withdraw From Union

Washington, Oct. l0.-Members
of the Washington polieemen's
union have decided by IN almost
unanimous vote to sever their
affiliation with the Amerian Fedora,
ton of Labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11

act wisely before outside interior
ence Is exercised. Mr.. Butler wants
the chief to speak out in meeting"
and ''let the chips fall where they
NAV"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11

A New York inventors night ad-
vertising scheme consists OF project
ing pictures or text with stereeptti-
con against the beam from a search
light,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-11

Tickle. Tickle. Tickle
That's what makes you cough. HAYES
HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle by
Healing the Throat. S5c per bottle-Adv.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
UNITED STATES AND BUI, CARA

Participation by the United States in the treaty which was handed to Bulgaria Friday last by the supreme council is criticised on the ground that the United States had no share in the defeat of Bulgaria. This is incorrect It is perfectly true that the Bulgarian armies were routed, but the rout was due to a moral collapse in which American influence had a great part. The Saonica front was not es- pecially promising one, because of the diff tlculty of transport as the allies advanced in land. Merely on military grounds the capitu- latlon of Bulgaria was unnecessary at that time, for the Bulgarians had defensible posi- tions in their rear, and were no longer threat ened as earlier in the war, by Rumania on the north. But the nation, soldiers and civilians alike, refused to fight longer for the i'm perialistic policy of Ferdinand and the army quit very much as the Russian army for like reasons had done.
 Thus Bulgaria was the first country out side of Russia to be affected by the revolu- ton, and while the example of Russia no doubt had great influence 1t is also true that the entry of the United States on the side of the allies had convinced the Bugarians that they were on the losing side It is probable that holding declaration of war in reserve was more efficacious than a declaration of war would have been, and in particular it facilitated propaganda for what came to be
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
ON BEING FAT
(By Walt Mason.)

There's not much sense in being fat in wearing too much lard the weary years have taught me that for Pm an obese bard Dis eases punk 1 entertain, dire ailments two or three; and though Pm twisted up with pain, get no sympathy. Men laugh to hear fat man groan and though he's feeling tough, and has an ache in every bone, they think it all a bluff. If l were thin and drawn and pale, they would not treat me thus; if l put up an anguished vail, they'd make all kinds of fuss; with soothing words they'd quell my fears, and bid my pains depart and shed the sympathetic tears that reach a sick mans heart But I am fat and when yell they all begin to laugh; and they'll be laughing till my knel precedes my epitaph. A lean man falls, and people sigh, and wonder if he's hurt; they bring his hat, arrange his tie and brush from him the dirt There's tender feel ing in the glance that everyone bestows; and for a padded ambulance some sympathizcr goes. A fat man falls all in heap, and telescopes his spine, and people stand around and weep-but laughter brings the brine The fat man goes his greasy way, with large and bulging vest, and to the whole world, ever day, his every moves jest.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
UNSUPPORTED ASSERTIONS

The opponents of the league of nations realize how fully President Wilson's famous fourteen points expressed the feeling of the people of the United States. And to gam support in their vicious campaign, these op- ponents are making an effort to produce the impression that the principles set forth by the President in the speech containing those points have been completely abandoned by the peace conference and are violated by the treaty.
 It is true that they have introduced no evidence of such abandonment and violation, but they continue to declare from speaker $ platforms that 'Wilson has abandoned his fourteen points, People unfamiliar with the covenant of the league of nations and the treaty may be mised by these assertions, but those who have had an opportunity to study the document hold an entirely different Opn- ion
 Commenting on this recently ill an edi- torial article The Saturday Evening Post which is not at all an administration paper said:
 "The President, in his White House study, three to five thousand miles from the facts in the case formulated a set of prln- ciples by which the worlds peace settlement should be guided. They all expressed the feeling of the United States But Cool-eyed experience might have foreseen that when these points were taken up for concrete ac- ton by men with different traditions ana ambitions and incinations they were pretty sure to get more or less bent and cracked.
 Tt has been held that the President shouldn't have played poker at all; should not have negotiated and dickered and com promised, but should have grandly laid down his program, folded his arms and cried: "On that l stand He might have stood, but prob ably he would have gotten nowhere
 And when all is said, the peace settle ment as formulated, contains much more of the idea of the fourteen points than it omits. With its admitted faults 1t is the most demo- cratiCally minded big peace ever formulated in the world. The imperiallsts have been forced to compromise too. No theory, however good, went into practice without undergoing import ant qualifications. Where the object is really imperiallstiC, concessions are made to the spirit of the hour by protesting ultimate democratic splrit-a free influx of potic2 opinions with those that attract the ma ori1, shall be accepted by everybody. Only czar- ism and bolshevism propose to re ject com promise"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
CERMAMS APPLY
 FRENCH PATENT

ERIS. tPp The gas turbine which large German compan, is reported to be manufacturing, is. fl Is claimed here, practical applI. ton by Germans of French di-coy rrrr-. The principle Of this turbine WAS worked out b> French inventors but the trials and experiments were interrupted by the wal
 Briefly thr engine consists of 8 spherical combustion chamber to which yaporizrd gasoline and air are admitted by .rparate pipes and
 ,ploded. as in the ordinary g1so line motor by an electric spark Nh other pip" scOnyrl- thc jet of gi against the yanos of a turbine cn closed in q metal casing to which the l.nrrlltr i~ directly attached IL is claimed that the turbine motor gives the same power a> piston motor on half the gasoline. The engine I- sad To be- much lighter than the ordinary airplane engine and to make httlr noise
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20

known i'll the near East as "an American peace The more nearly such peace can be realized the better will be the prospects for a lasting settlement in that troubled region. and this is not the least ot the reasons iu>ti- lying the participation of the United States
 There is probably much truth in General lheOtOrtt's statement that the former Bull garlan government was responsible for the war. There isn't much doubt but that Kin" Ferdinand was the deciding factor in the ac- tlon. But it is equally plain that unless he hau been supported by his subjects Bulgaria would have been able to do little As long as Ger many seemed to have the upper hand, the BuIgars stuck to her, but when the tide set against the central powers, Bulgaria quit With her eyes open she threw her lot with Germany and Austria, and with them, los ing she must foot the bill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
ROADS OF REMEMBRANCE
(By Dr. Frank Crant.)

Attention has already been called to the movement to make our Memorials to the heroes who died in the great war scnSible perpetual, and soundly sentimental by Tree Planting and the erection of Community Houses, instead of more Monuments, Arches and Statues that mean nothing but Vulgar Display
 To this should be added another kind of Memorial, which its promoters happily call Roads of Remembrance
 It simply means to build good roads and beautiiy them all along the way.
 This ill consonancc with the principle that ought to direct all Memorial buiIdinq to wit: That the iittest Memorial for the Dead is one that best serves the living.
 The American Forestry Association of Washington is advocating Memorial Road Building.
 The inspiring idea is being enthusiastic ally adopted i'll some regions and ought to be in all
 Tree Planting and Road Building are the sanest, gladdest most wholesome War-crics of reconstruction.
 MT. Pack, of the Forestry Association tells us that along the highway from Chicago to Saginaw walnut trees are to be planted and this will be called the Victory Highway The people along the route have promised he reports, to improve and beautify their pro- perty This is a good illustration of the way in which tree planting leads to other civic inn provements. The State of Maryland is one of the first to get its highway program under way The National Defense Highway between Bladensburg and Annapolis will be a memor- ial to the Maryland soldiers in the great war for civilization The Oregon Federation of NOmen's Clubs are back of plan for a Roosevelt Road. In New York a bill has been introduced to create state commission to prepare plans for a Roosevelt Memorial Trunk Highway from Montauk Point to Buf- falo. The city of Buffalo is now considering Memorial Bridge to link Canada and the United States. The State of Indiana plans Memorial Grove for every county. In Iousi- ana trees have been planted along the highway that leads from New Orleans to Winnipeg
 Trees and Roads! These are the fairest marks of Civilization.
 Subscriptions are now being raised to plant tree for every fallen soldier in France and Belgium.
 Teacher, get your school to plant tree in France
 ct us reforest that denuded land
 And let us build roads and plant trees in our own land, until America shall have the most wonderful highways in the world
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
GIVES LINEUP
 OF FORCE THAT
 HOLDS GERMANY

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY. Associated Press Correspondence Composition of the final permanent guard of American nOunced According to the terms of peace the Americans are to have the choice of the best barracks formerly occupied by the German army.
 The Eighth Infantry. as has previ- ously been announced, will form the main body of combat troops. A crack cavalry detachment of two troops has been organized and will be under command of Colonel J. M. be used for the patrol of the Ameri- can zone in the occupied territory and as d headquarters guard. The two companies of the Seventh ma chine gun battalion, members of which claim the distinction of being the only American unit which ever fought in the city of Chateau-Thierry itself, will form part of the United States garrison on the Rhine. The Seventh machine gun battalion was attached to the Third division which was instrumental in stopping along the Marne the last great German drive on Paris
 The list of units in the permanent garrison as announced at the Cob lenz headquarters follows:
 Commanding general, Major Gen eral Henry T. Allen and staff head quarters field clerks; one combined headquarters and military police com pany; the Eighth Infantry regiment; the Seventh motorized machine gun battalion, two companies; one sup ply truck train; one mobile ordnance repair shop; the First field signal battalion; Company "A", First engin- eers, Quartermasters' corps and bakery unit; ordnance detachment; the Second battalion, Sixth Field Artillery and d medical department The forces will consist of between 1000 and 5000 officers and men.
 ---- sh ------- C A
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NFNANA

NENANA. Aaa, Sept l9 Tom Me Donald. the TreadwelI mining rngj- n"er who has been in the Kantshna district for more lhan month. ar rived at the end of steel on Iignite creek tonight coming overland from Kantishna He has five head of stock and considerable outfit He will al. rive here tomorrow night
 m, track laying gang on the north sid" of the Tanana river will move camp Sunday north of mile l32 There are Still r. miles of steel tu be- laid before the gap between Fairbanks and Nrnana is closed. The track lay CTS are right on the heels of the grade contractors and the time of linking ur the two towns with steel depends almost entirely upon when the grad" are crews working on the track every our miles and work is being rushed with all speed. Men and more men is the cry of the commission
 The Malamute Kid was severely bitten by some of his dogs last night. The Kid got tangled up with s of his dogs and before he could free him self had received a number of nasty wounds He os not considered seri- ouaIy injured and has not come to town for medical attention
 The Nenana Commercial club is ar ranging for an excursion out to the end of steel to be pulled of in about week or ten days. The club met tonight and went over the details of the excursion which will be made public later
 The Banks saWmIll on GOldstream is now ready for operation and will start its first cut of logs tomorrow
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20

EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA
 TICNERY-- BOX and TABLETS. M'INTOSH & kUBON, Druggists. ..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-20

The Banks sawmlll on GOldstream is now ready for operation and will start its first cut of logs tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Monday and Tuesday
the giving will be on
a still greater scale.
=; :: =; January 2l2 Sale:
l*1C Green Trading Stamps Free

will be accepted goods advertised
this
lin order to effect wide distribution the right to limit
quantities.
customary exchange privilege will be granted but we
with the merchandise
the whole stock before
| at 20 to 500 and
Youc an'tm a bargain matter what buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

The seasons most favored styles in women's
winter coats low in price at $50 but now on sale at
s38 IS with a 81 90 corset Free. Coats gorgeousy
lined and trimmed with fur.
FREE-With, your purchase of one of these coats
"a corset. in Memo. Camille. Madam Binner
of known makes free.