davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
IN THE BEST OF HUMoR.

Why do you call wombat Napoleon
OF finance"
months ago and his wife hasn't found il
out yet"--Town Topics.
at doesn't take long to break has
band"
1T certainly doesn't average hus.
band you see is broke about half the time
these days,"-Florida Times-union.
What are you soing~to the doctor
about?"
Loss Of appetite"
Great Scot! Can't you play UP bit
Of luck when 1t comes to YOU ?I-kansas
city journal.
Mrs Yonnge--''Henry. If YOU don't eat
the cake IN never bake appetizer"
have to bake another---for sIae"-rear-
sons Weekly.
Church-They ay~this aeasue Of nations
is going TO make wonde,tM ,ChanEes
Gotham--WeH. ! do SO hope they II al
low us TO retain Old Glory as our stand
ard.-Yonkers Statesman ,..&,.
What's the idea of starting this new
sensational investigation o. !
Well replied Senator Sorghum. lit
seems necessary to do something to-lEhH
peoples minds Off lot Of other nyesti-
cations that there doesn't seem 10 bs:sny
way to Observation-Disclosures Star
Cant you add up a column of tIsuTrs
correctly" .. .-.
Certainly have added this column
up repeatedly, each time with different
result | am sure Of these answers
must be right."-Washinsto Star.
"Henslcr is greatly perturbcd over the
prohibition measures .,
II did not know that he was addicted
10 the use OF intoNieauts:
oh he isn't! Hen president of cork
screw factory. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
INTO THE NEW WORLD LIFE.

Mr.. Wiisonx Memorial Day address has an
dnmistakeable conciusion-its personal applica-
ton. If the world is to move forward into the
people who make the world are now ready for
the step. No magic formula exists for bringing
about realization of the ideals of spiritual as
we'll as physical health and happiness. They will
be achieved just as each individual devotes
himself to their application. you are aware,
airs OF an older day are beginning to stir again,
that the standards of an old order are trying to
assert themselves again" Many signs have
been noted Of this. Human nature was joted,
hut not entirely remodeled by the war; and the
selhshness of some is likely to interfere with
finally will rest on the attitude of the indi-
yidual. If men singly as we'll as in groups will
undertake the duty of service asking only the
three questions put by the president, is it
right? Is it just?. Is it in the interest of hui
manity?" and acting as these are answered in
found much easier than is anticipated. Selfish
ness of men as of nations must give way, or the
greater part of the fruits of victory will be
swallowed up in the greed sought to be de-
stroyed. The new and better life for the world
'willtbe brought to pass only by men and women
striving to attain it, not by treaties, resolutions
or expressions of interest and sympathy but
through sincerity of conduct alone 1t is
personal problem first of all.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

An instructive description and explanation Of
war borrowing through treasury certificates
of indebtedness comes in book by DR.. jacob
H. Hollander. with whom my acquaintance
dates back to Johns Hopkins The study is
based on his day-to day discussion with the stu
dents of his economic seminary at that lnstitu-
ton of the fiscal policy of the government as II
developed during the war, led up to by re-
captulation of previous occasions when the
treasury made use of negotiable short-term debt
obligations. He weighs the advantages and the
disadvantages of this method OF war financing
with scientific Representatives,, embodylng his
conclusion i'll this statement:
The use of certificates of Indebtedness has
made it possible for the treasury to supply its
fiscal requirements with great ease and with
reasonable although not maximum economy
and without any traceable evidence Of laxty
or extravaganza. In the money market, the
accompaniment of certificate borrowing has
been remarkable absence of strain or dis
1ocation but this is imputable to the asso-
ciated credit mechanism rather than to any
specific quality of the certificates. Finally,
direct and unmistakable effect OF certificate
borrowing has been the creation of large
volume Of banking credit in the form OF gov
eminent deposits subsequently dispersed in
the course of government expenditure with
out succeeding contraction by certificate
liquidation.
Both in estimating our experience and in
Athus presents ITSELF Is it possible to fashion
borrowing device which will secure the gain
and avoid the loss identified with the use of
certificates of Indebtedness? Specifically, this
means procedure which will offer like ad-
vantage to the treasury, will leave the money
market as free from strain and will save the
price of mechanism from credit imitation"
The solution DR.. Hollander has to offer is
what he calls an nstallment loan-"an initial
issue of antcipatory short-term certificates of
indebtedness to put the treasury in immediate
funds, followed by succession Of 1ong-term
bond issues designed in technique for popular
absorption. payable in evenly distributed serial
installments and sufficient in aggregate amount
both to extinguish short-term indebtedness and
to obviate further interim borrowing. The
loans might be continued in continuing over
the counter sale or be hoated in periodic drive
campaigns. In the case of continuing
sale less number of installnents would be re-
CURED. inasmuch as offerings might be sus-
pended whenever the influx of funds became ex-
Cessive.'
Perhaps we will learn by experience and
standardize Our loans, for clearly. the null
tipcity of different kinds of bonds with varied
terms and conditions has hindered rather than
helped our war financing. Eventually all these
bonds will have to be funded and converted into
a single type of issue that will command uni
form market value measuring the credit of the
government with the time to run before
demption practically the only variant. But then,
if we never to have any more wars, may
be merely wasting time trying to work out
better methods of raising the money to meet
the demands of the next emergency.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

cording to the degree of their alb
normality. Normal youngsters make
good. By changing the boys or
girls attitude toward life before they
become incorrigible, they are
started on the road to good citizen
ship. This is a system that we be-
lieve will work to great extent at
all ages, if the person is normal; if
they are not normal they need in
stitutional care and treatment
Omaha. II. Z. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Views and Reviews
Returning Soldiers NoW and
TWenty Years Ago

The rousing reception for the home coming
Nebraska boys returned from service in France
will be an event to be proudly remembered just
as was the send-off given them when they left
for their training camps. The ovation accorded
on their progress up the street should certainly
convince them that we are all heartily glad to
have them back and fully appreciative of their
glorious achievements to say nothing OF beng
sorry could not have been with them Peo-
pie have a right to go wild whenever they
see the conquerng. heroes come and it is
brought especially close home when the men in
uniform happen to be our husbands, brothers,
fathers or next-door neighbors.
The scene nearest resembling Farnam street
when the boys marched by that | recall was the
similar home coming reception given the Fight
ing First Nebraska back from the Philippines.
That was within three months just 70 years ago
to be exact, August 80, 1899, and the news
paper description OF it cold easily be read as of
today. Let me quote from the account which
l have been looking up:
with changing bells and screaming whis-
ties, with futtering flags and ringing cheers,
with tears of Joy and rapturous embraces,
Omaha welcomed back to home and loved
ones the boys who 10 months ago shouldered
their muskets and marched away under the
slken banner of the First Nebraska, to bring
it back stained and bullet-torn, but wreathed
of the brightest laurels of the long campaign.
1t was a greeting worthy of Omaha, worthy
of Nebraska and worthy of the gallant regl-
ment that is the proudest possession OF the
prairie state
When the soldiers came back 20 years ago
they were breakfasted at the station instead
of lunched on the high school campus. They
came UP the street in full panoply of and
were RECALLED with addresses OF praise and well
come at the speakers stand in front of the city
hall. Governor Poynter and his staff led the
procession and Mayor Moores held out the glad
hand for the city. *.-,,..s ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
1 AntitOXin in Diphtheria.

Depending on the way it is treat
ed, diphtheria is one Of the least
dangerous or one of the most dan
gerous diseases. 1t is one of the
least dangerous when promptly
treated with antitoxin; it is one Of
the most dangerous when the anti
toxin treatment is not given or is
delayed or is nsufficient.-Keep
Well Series No. 4, United States Pub
lie Health Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Finally the Winnipeggsrs are going to try
to reach settlement of the differences that
caused the strike. Up to now it has merely
been an exhibition Of stubbornness on both
sides
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Commercial telegraphers now threaten to
upset all the countrys business because of a
blunder by BurlesonA What is wrong with
them? Does not the nation suffer enough in
having to endure Bureson? ,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

American socialists denominate the peace
treaty "hideous farce" H>surely is, from
the viewpoint of their beloved Germany, which
did so much to aid the general advancement of
seciety
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Billy" Mason OF Illinois wants an inquiry
into the amount and condition OF Russian bonds
held in the United States. Such an nvestiga-
ton may clear up the mystery as to who has
been paying the interest on these securities
since the imperial government collapsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Mr. Wilson insists that secret counsels are
done away with, and his spokesman in the SEN
ate insists it would be indecent to publish the
treaty until after it has been signed. Take your
choice Neither means what he says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

The warden of the Kansas pententiary is
calling for more help in the state Irvine factory.
1t would be mean for anyone to say that if all
Jayhawkers who ought to be were locked up,
there would be no shortage of help.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

y The wheat fields of the west will be calling
for help pretty soon 1t is going to be a bad
season for the ableboded man who is too strong
to work tr..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Mexican federal troops have another
victory" over Villa. You may recall this is
the chap we were going to put out of business
three years ago. A little journey into Mexico
Still impends for our soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

At last the Omaha Hyphenated has discov-
cred that Mr. Taft is statesman. How diff
ferent it was when he was president.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Sixteen hundred airplanes are to be sent
from France to America. These machines were
contracted for over there, and represent real de-
livery, in contrast to the experience at home
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

The photograph taken at the time made such
wonderful picture that I'used:it to illustrate
an article on Omaha which Twas writing as a
chapter for volume entitled "Historc Towns
of the Middle West Looking at it again the
Only striking difference is the foreground .of
horses, wagons and carriages where we are
now accustomed to seeing only auto trucks and
motor cars. The sign over the entrance arch
of the municipal building reads WELCOME
Our Heroes'-whenever we have heroes that
sign will go up and may be sure the well
come will be repeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Resumption of auto racing at indianapolis
may be said to have been fairly successful, if
the casualty list is to be taken as guide.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

An inspired compositor took an awful rap at
Lady Godiva. He left the first st" out of i'm
mortality in setting up an item about her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Removal of the luxury" tax will not ma
terribly affect the revenue, and will greatly re-
> iieve the public. Let us be rid of any attempt
to levy tribute aftef4bis fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

We hope the ex,crown PRINCE has more re-
gard for his mother than his father showed
for his. =, ware = = Z ,r.H,t c@:E-'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Omaha's building record shows considerable
signs of recovery but if some of the pressure
were taken off we would see real revival of
the boom the war interrupted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

The bomb" made of soap and sent to a con-
gresham might have been real source of ap-
prehension, had it been returned to sender.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
TODAY
The Day We Celebrate.

Frank c. Durr, chief clerk to the
auditor Of passenger accounts OF the
Union Pacific. born 1867.
Charles w. Martin Of Martin
Brothers insurance company, born
1853
+. IL Sprague. president E. II.
SpraSue Manufacturing company
born 1861. ...
Princess Iolando, eldest child of
the king and queen of Italy, born in
home, Is years ago.
Nargarete MatZenauer, popular
operate mezzo- soprano, born in
hungary, SO years ago.
Blanche Sweet, one Of the most
popular of motion picture actresses,
born in Chicago, rs years ago.
Ri, Rev. Patrick r. Hebron. Cath
Ollie bishop of Winona, born in New
York City, SO years ago.
Rev. Joseph c. HartZell, famous
Methodist missionary bishop, born at
Moline, ILL.,, II years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Herr Won Brockdorff- Rantzau says he will
not sign the treaty in its present. condition. We
should worry. Somebody will.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Old Sol is reported to be in a state of erup
ton. Probably rritated by. the near approach
of July /. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Omaha will sympathize with DR.. Anna Shaw
In her illness, especially as it compelled her to
miss the big doings here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

If Commander Read'keeps onss lie will have
the American people wondering*n the NC-4 is a
lseaplane or a duck.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Jan SHUTS is now talked of as possible am
bassador from London at Washington. That
will be some turn Of fortunes wheel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

The Denver man who laid in FIVE barrels of
whisky was fairly we'll fortified up to the time
the boozehounds stepped in.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha.

1'ftR ~ NNtH . .NEO III CIHHVHfu' 7
A magnificent audience witnessed
Mile. Rhea and her company in
Much Ado About Nothing" at
Boyd's Opera house, in benefit per-
Torrance for Thomas +. Boyd.
The Bee stated editorially: There
are today, So churches, chapels and
missions in Omaha, and the number
is rapidly increasing"
Mr.. and Mrs. George E, Thompson
have gone east on their wedding trip
Upon their return they will reside at
@205 Howard street.
Phil Sheridan Woman Relief
corps has been organized with Mrs.
Miriam E. West. president, and Miss
Nellie Askwith, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

q, Harry Hawker says he, was misunderstood
Let rttgo at that. H. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

The wonderful growth of Omaha astonishes
even the most optimistic of our citizens.
The First extends cordial welcome to all new
residents who are coming to Omaha to make your
home. You will find this good city in which to
live.
.@E
You are cordially invited to avail yourselves
of the service of the First in establishing your
banking relations. You will find the First con-
venently located, with commodious banking
room, modern savings department, an exclusive
banking room for women, and trust company
affiliated with the bank.
The same personal attention is given to each
account regardless of its size. Come in any bank
ing day and any of our officers will deem it
pleasure to assist you in establishing pleasant
banking relations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
g. her =
4 S1'''!lI&daill'il'd:!!niqht Of life

In the midnight of our lives, when the
great. crushing sorrow OF saying goodbye
to loved one has all but robbed us OF
our energy and strength, the services OF q
competent undertaken who will act. with
dignity and tact is needed. We under
stand our business thoroughly and well.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Gen. Leonard Wood is not always as serious
as he looks. When here last week he told about
returning soldier sending this message to
soothe the anxiety of his waiting mother:
"Debarked, deloused, delayed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Oh, you June days in Nebraska!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORrUNIrlIs
IN CITY
Sold Today

roominR houses today; s IN town
and one at Cushing. See the firm that
does biz with 4 WhiZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
To H0me-SeekerS

The government has many thousand
scres Of land In various states yet to
homestead. For information send 2be
Ia Homo Seekers Information Burenu.
Isx W. California Ave. Oklahoma City.
~ -XCRE farm ten ysaTs time o. trade
for property or farm Oklahoma City.
p. n, Cole. Hoe ~. Oklahoma City.
Bf OWNER. % acres, . mlies wsst Of
stockysrds, all alfalfa land, fenced.
cross fenced. new hog wire and posts:
one. fourth younR alfalfa; Is acres
wheat land: balance recently cleared.
house. harm. windmill. ! wells. chicken
yard. 100 walnut and elm rtea Maple
2isS-R. toS East 18th.
led ACkEs. mile from city boulevard.
on state road with faif buildings.
Most prairie fArms a. smooth and
close o. this are held At 800 end up
Tuy this one at 80 and reap your
profits a. Oklahoma City expands.
Bynum Investment Co.
soi.s on Exch.nse Rldg. Maple ss.
100 ACRES, sx miles SOUTH packing
plants. 10 acres In cultivation bal
ance fine prass. good S-rocm house.
grsnary. ! harms. concrete cave. wind
mil ana good soft watar. the owner
lives out Of the state and says sell this
W. n. GROVES.
iisk N. Broadway.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Phone Walnut Alil,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
STORE fIxTURES.

For SALE-Complsts second hand so
dA fountain. CITY Drug Store. Ard
more. Okla.
AN selling GU. my fixtures Of grocery
store; viii sell cheap Call 700 W.
Reno,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
Michigan
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCR
OIL. uEOID9iH.
fsbAa N En,ilA


'fts Colcord plfs Phone Walnut &0s
WILL buy az top prices Unlted on De.
posiiOrs OIL, Globe on. Hoffman JiL
Turman OIL Okmulgee rrotucing,
Sammles on. National on Dklthora
on All American Oh Hhy take lers
from othrrsg A. L. Deibel. iJS bost.
mems Bank Bldg. 1t Louis SIC
WILL develop oil properties tor own.
ara anywhere. give fun particulars
frrt letter. J, Grant. 81! Whittier. St
Louis. No.
TlLLAAN COUNTY. 20 acres. ii2,5O,
vicinity frsd-Tlll md ptnrr weli'
drilling; 100 5. T. J-in-is. Is.00I. Co.
ment. ~ acres. cheap. - So. t-mile
Of derrick up; 1910 ICES. 3o6s. 81
McCulloch county. Texas, VI acre. !
miles north brady. tl2 sft details and
Hat r. PerrinF. t3D American BaiIy
Bldg. Maple 3?.. Oklahoma City.
PRODUCTION. royalties. leases for
sale. Oklshoms. Texas, Louis.,na e's
State National Bank. oklahoma City.
OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
Oklahona.

OBb4uUnA.
LISTEN -5si acres stock. grain and
fruit farm; i2o eultlvateA: 10 acre
apple oschIrd; houss; barn; Sis.6o per
sciei terms: have smaller farms; list
free. Ward. the land man. Mountain
Home. Ark. 80
FOR SAl.E-improved and unimproved
farms In Mccurtain county. Okla:
ego .nd :! 70" ks,s. With ample amp. n.,; t..n
cash payment. balance IN yearly pay
ments for ten ysars. For further In.
formation address Southern Land 4
Townsite Co. Broken Bow. Ohls.
s,o.ACRE farm for sals, ! sets hohsss.
one extra good; 80 acres In cultiva.
tion. orchard. concrete cellar. S-ton
concrete silo. windmill. 10 acres hog
tight fence. plenty timber. Is acres
sood bottom kafir corn. i1 .erss IN
alfalfa. on state road, telept one In
house. : miles 70 railroad, I miles
southeast Of Sparks, Lincoln county.
Okla; 3s5 per acre, haif cash. balance
terms. W. J. LAdd. Route !. Boz ".
Sparks, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

100. ACHE FARM In PoiiawaUomIo
county, IL miles enst Of Lexington.
Okla. l2o acres IN cultivation; hrrc
orchard. two houses, barn, deep well.
school adjoining farm. Wlli sell Tor
cash or trade for rmsll improved tract
Address r. H. Thfockmof,on. Purcell
okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
Forty Acres

Excellent corn and alfalfa lsnd, 40
Yards from intorutban. all under cul-
1vaiion. fine for truck. grain or fruit.
beautiful building site. going quick To
some one for 81 300
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

WILL sell 70 acres IN Cement oil dis.
trict mIles Anadarko. improved.
team. wsgon, harness, toola only
e1.70O. e70O cash will handle. W,u,
good farm southwest Oklahoma. VIII
put In grain elevator. rents for $500 q
year; e-cylinder Hudson auto. Al
shape. span horses, wagon and har.
meas At ll.bo0 and little cash. no Junk
Address W. ScNsce. Lucien. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

WANTED Ssmmies. Depositors,
National on. Ranger Texas, Caldwe J.
Black Panther. Quadrangle Pet. Unit
ed, Oklahoma on a Ref. on State
Pet. Aubyme Oh 4 Gas North Ameu-
cnn. Ranola. American on 4 Ret, As
surance oil Operators. American Glass
Caske,. shirt Sleeve ana other stocks.
submit your offers firm and We will
obtain best price for them.
Market letter mailed free upon re-
rAa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
WANTED

Osase, Mutual: National on; Sam
niles; Oklahoma OIL 4 Ref; Kay Co..
Gas: Turmnn on; Deposltors; okmul-
gee 0ll operators; Tcrriokla O. 4 Gas.
List your buying and selling orders
with M they will bs given prompt at
tenton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
e~~>S~>->s-~s ~'''''> ~>>>N~'>,--s. 49,
DON'T LOSE MONEY
Trying 20 run your business ny gia
Let New slip or Recsipt Printing
National Cash Register
Give You n Isca Each Day
u win soon pay for itself Sold on easy
time or a liberal dis cunt
tor Cash
Write. Phone or Sec
Fred ID. Whiting
Sales Agent. Oklahoma Civ.
BARTLETT penrs tor preserving. de.
llyered. Walnut 1881.
GROCERY moro Il dcs fr sale. sbi
West Reno. Walnut SIss.
II Won want u good well. call on T. v.
Soaweli. 35 l.. sth Walnut Jii2
FLAT Work iRoNER
B-Roli Barnes and Erb fiat work
ironer. $3.50 T. o. b. Hutchinson. Model
sienm Laundry. Hutchinson, Kansas
FOR SALE--Good black dirt Mt 9Th and
Broadway. Cali Walnut 6673
WILL SELL perfect cut white A..karu,
diamond for 1225. T-jo. care okla.
hom,n.
FOR sALE-Chlld's white wicker ,
wheel sulkey Ro-cart. brown leather
top; wire wheels. good condition. Cah
mo ming III W. 2ist
TWENTY cars U,n Davis app,r for
lie c. NJ. rhilllps, tn. insdnl9, hrk
fOR SALE - one rebuilt mattress,
cheap. Maple fl'i. sos North Lind.
say.
FOR SALE cheap. iohi, wall tent. sides
roll up, heavy treated, khaki duck.
walnut G?i.
FOR SAI.E-Good drop- head Singer
sewing machine. Us Walnut siyi.
WATER power washlng machine. good
IA new. green portlors and bicycle,
cheap, 1870 West Sth.
fOR SALE--An,inua walnut wardrobe
and bedroom suit fine condition.
7ls Wert sth.
FOR SNlI'-Transpoftat TO Sprin"-
field, No, for man and woman. GOOD
un'il sept 80. cheap. Cali at 3l2 W.
9Th 81.
ONE new paper baer, used about I
months. Call Walnut 757
WE have some i0-ialon kegs Tor sale,
Al condition. Nib Beverage Co..lJl
W. md St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
Pierce E. Baker


For sale. cheap. mlles routh OF
Reno Ave. mite Of ear hns. close u
school. good four.foom house. mnhll
barn. well of fine voter. Hll Alfalfa
and, price 81 500, balance terms.
r. II. GlLLILAND co.
10 Liberty Bldg WAlIuf ?Ols