davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

MR.. VOTER:
You are going to pay for $3,oo0,-
600 bond issue soon, to put down
lis miles of paving on the big roads
running up to and into Omaha.
The main artery of traffic, the north
road coming in, officially called the
Black Hills Trail, but known to every
voter in Omaha and Douglas County
as the krug Park Road, SD to the
Briggs Road, is being left out with
only three-fourths of a mile of paving
out of the lis miles.
You want this road paved. You need
it paved. You use it more than any
other one highway that is being con-
sidered.
You have the right to demand that
this road IS included, for you are the
man who pays.
Mr. Voter: Keep your eye on your
commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
One Dead, Many Injured, in
Columbus Apartment Fire

Columbus, O., May Sire in a
seven-story downtown business and
apartment building at midnight to-
night unquestionably has trapped
many persons, police say.
Scores of women who jumped
from upper apartments of the seven
story building have been rushed to
hospitals seriously injured. Thirty
minutes after the fire started police
reported one known dead and esti-
mated those trapped at 20 or 80 A
dozen small children and babies in
arms were tossed out windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

They reported that the railroad to
Parral was cut and 20 kilometers of
track destroyed.
These passengers also brought re-
ports that six Chinese were killed
in Parral before Villa left there,
and that German and a Mexican
were also executed by Villas men
following the fighting.
No attack is anticipated on Chi
huahua City soon, they said, and all
of the mines Of the Chihuahua and
Santa Eulalia district are working
full time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Finnish Red Guards Control
Situation at Petr0qrad

London, May 5.-Finnish Red
guards now are masters of the stu
alton at Petrograd, according to a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Mail. They have arrested members
of the Danish Red Cross in that city
and it is reported they intend to
march against the Finnish White
guards.
Reports we're received Saturday
from Paris that Finnish forces had
occupied Petrograd, but the identity
of the troops at the Russian capital
was not established.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
OREGON CLAIMS
FIRST HONORS IN
LOAN CAMP A|CN
Say Iowa and Michigan Raised
Quotas Through Bank
Guarantees, Not Popular
Subscriptions.

Washington, May 5.-,A dispute
between Oregon and other states
which claim to have passed their
Victory Liberty loan quota de-
veloped today.
Edward Cookingham, state chair
man of the Oregon campaign, tele-
graphed Secretary Glass that Ore
gon had oversubscribed by popular
subscription, and he and other state
managers said they understood Iowa
and Michigan had made their rec
ords of oversubscriptions previous
ly only because banks in those
states guaranteed the quotas.
Should this prove to be the case
Oregon will claim the honor OF be-
ing the first state to raise its quota
solely from small popular subscrip-
tons. Investigation will be ordered
by the treasury to ascertain the
facts under which Iowa and Michi-
gan reached their goals.
Additional reports OF subscrip-
tons today raised the total of the
loan to about $1,700000,00O with
only one week remaining to push
the total to the $4,500,O9O,OO0 de-
sired.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Double Murder and Suicide.

Amarillo, Tex, May s.-John
Greber, farmer living near White
Deer, Tex, today shot his mother
and younger sister, wounded, prob
ably fatally. an older sister, and then
shot himself. He is expected to die.
The cause of the tragedy is I'M
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Approve Jail Plans.

The city council approved tena-
tive plans drawn by George l..
Fisher for a new city Jail and police
station. Mr. Fisher was directed to
proceed with final plans and speci-
fications.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Army Orders.

Washington, May ESPECIAL Tele-
gram)-First Lieut. Silas Melvin Comp
ton, Medical corps, is relieved from duty
at the army reserve depot New Cumber-
land Pa, and will proceed to Des Moines,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Dutch Minister Dies.

Paris, May 5.-Dr. A. L. E. De-
Stuers, Dutch minister at Paris
since 1885, died today. He was 70
years old.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25
les; L. c. Brichta, Tucson; Geo.
Sores, Duquesne.
Bowman

Ana Pearce, F. Lorenzo J. Wires
Z. R. Eldridge, Los Angeles; 1t
John Lee and wife, 0. E. Taft, A. E
Egley, J. Donald Jaxon, o. P. Ben.
jan1in, Phoenix; E. Fuentes, New
York; w. C. Laughlin, Sonora; M. P
Dalton, New York; Jas. H. A. Cit
man, Tucson; G.. A. Layman, w. S.
Meiklejohn, La Crosse, Wis; Greg.
DRY & Johnson, Washington, D. c.;
N. L. Tinnean, Baltimore; Eucario
Perez Uarne Y familia, San Fernan-
do; G. de Lara and wife, Bisbee;
Frank Pinkley, Casa Grande Ruin;
VIM. E. Hanson, city.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25
BOLSHEvIK

l ndorse the good old plan of the brotherhood OF
man and hate anonted kings thrones and seeptres ana
such things Therefore let have gun, and amuck Ill
gladly rum shooting people l go, causing streams OF
blood to ow Oh for victims will search, and III burn
the village church, and I'll blow up all the schools with
my bombs and kindred TOOLS For love my fellow men,
and I'd see them free again. they were before the Hood
ere the races name Mud. I'd destroy the tyrants
works; I'll shoot dozen clerks, and I pllage stay
and rob- till weary of the job There will be brighter
day when old things done away when there are no
laws in force and red murder takes its course when the
courthouse is dive for the toughest buns alive and the
bats and ravens perch in the old dismantled church. 1t
will be splendid time when we're free to wade in crime
scaping people every day. with no cop to cry, Nay
nay" Let me have my rough on rats and my trusty
nar of cats for wish to go down street Staying every
one meet thus I'll help speed the day when old things
are done away.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25
NOGALES HOTELS
5nSuSlSlSlSlT5[IS lISlSTuGpTGu5uEG
IlSnS1SI1S1ST15Tl5Il 5Tl5lSI1Sfl5i1Si15
MonteZuma

A. B. Mcclellan, Gouley Burcham
A. w. Koch, H. Hendrickson, Tucson;
E. S. Still, Earle, Ark; T. A. Chap
man, Charles Dowdlel L. A. Koenig,
G. C. Hoyt, F. A. Clifford and wife,
E. r. Eldridge, Los Angeles; Ernest
C. Roy, st. Joe; A. A. Gatlin, Pata-
gonia; M. Hahn, ST. Louis N. H. Ru-
by, La Colorado; R. L. Reid, Duncan.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25

1.-TWO heads are better than one"-if you are look
ing for an engagement in a circus sideshow.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25
National

T. A. Ashton, M. Silvestre y Sra,
Ell Paso; Frank Mcclure, Los Ange-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25

Japan is in the same the woman who wants
to get into "good society and cannot.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25

rattle is to be success if people will but take
all the chances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
HOROSCOPE =.


'AuEl H. 1915
come under a better sway Of the stars
and should benefit from improved
conditions.
This should be an auspicious rule
under which TO press ones claims for
recognition IN business or politics
The stars are read as prsssging
agitation on the part OF women who
win present to public notice the claim
that they suffer from unjust dis
elimination in government appoint
ments.
Governors and all who hold posi-
tons OF authority are subject 20 the
best possible direction during this
configuration.
Surprising developments in national
politics are presaged for January
There is a pleasant omen FOR all
who give presents when the sun is
in kindly sway as it is this day.
Warning is given that under GER
tain influences OF the stars all
which Is covered viii be revealed
Frauds. waste Of public money and
neglect OF heavy responsibilities Will
become known early in the new
year.
The stars that bring to the surface
all which is hidden are operative.
also, in behalf Of the truth and he
who prevaricates or misre1resents
may expect TO be quickly detected.
Beauty viii be much sought in the
new year and will become a national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
COURT REYERSES DECISION
IN REYNOLDS MURDER CASE

Austin, Tex. Dec 1s.-The court OF
criminal appeals has reversed and
reminded the case OF Florence Rey-
nolds. Lubbock county. AIRS. Rey-
nolds was given a term Of five years
in the penitentiary on conviction OF
the killing OF her husband, Samuel
Reynolds. near Canyon. Randall couu-
y. The case was transferred to LIB
book county on a change OF venue
Reynolds met his death while ne
and his wife were out hunting. The
contention Of the appellant that the
killing OF Reynolds was accidental
was sustained By the higher court.
She was convicted on circumstantial
evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
MRS. BLAKE ABANDONS HER
STORY OF SKIDNAPING'i

Atlantic City, y. J. Dec 1S.-Mrs.
Esther Miller Blake, a prisoner in the
city hospital charged with the muir
der OF her 5 year old son. has aban-
doned her story that the child was
kidnapped BY two negroes IN Ventnor
last Friday night, according to Dr.. L
r Couder. county physician. She
told the doctor that the kidnapping
story was a "delusion."
Mrs Blake still denies that she
threw the child into the ocean from
q fishing pier as alleged by the spo-
lice. Dr.. Couder said
I slipped on q board pavement
and In falling struck my head, the
physician said she told him All she
appears TO rscollect was that when
she fell the boy ran away from her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
1 YES TIONS
AND
ANS w R S


V all the wnge eurners IN the
United statess r. d.
A. A government actuary. who is
possibly more familiar with she in
comes Of she people OF the United
States than any other man. says the
average wage Of every persons who
works is between $1,000 and $500. He
says that $500 per annum is about
the right figure.
g what il the electoral eoHegef
IL =. G.
s. The persons who. according 70
the political system Of the United
states; are CHOSEN by Ine people q
the different states 70 elect the pres
ident and vice president are called
electors, and form the electoral col
lcge Each state chooses a number
OF electors equal to the number Of
members It sends 20 both houses Of
= what are flying nshf EF.
A. Flying fish are fish capable Of
projecting themselves from the water
and sailing through the air There
are d number OF tish, mostly IN
warmer seas, that possess this power.
Flying fish Of southern California
have been known to fly one-quarter
If mile without rising more than
three or four feet
a. How many popes have been
named Gregory VI. n. l..
A. There have been sixteen popes /
with that name
a What is the highest medal
~, arded in the United 4turesf L. G.
A. The congressional medal Of
honor. Serenty-eight such medals
were awarded during the world war.
O. what d. q whispering Eullerys
H. =. z
s. This IS a name given TO a
number Of galleries in the interior
of domed buildings In which. be-
cause Of their construction. it is pos
sihle 10 hear slight sounds at IN
usual distances The whispering gal
lery Of the United States capitol, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

rules strongly for good
w today, according to astrology. and
the Sun IS IN friendly aspect Mars
and Uranus are adverse.
The danger TO the nation seems to
be from world thoughts that are de-
structive. After the war minds sub
5ect 20 severe strain are peculiarly
susceptible TO suggestions that tear
down old principles and old ideals.
the seers declare, and while Uranus
is in evil place unrest and discomfort
viii continue.
This should be a sway most favor
able 10 the balancing Of accounts and
the reviewing Of business affairs.
Newspapers and periodicals now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

aspiration. the seers declare. This
means an Impetus 70 art
Persons whose birthdats IL IS may
meet many problems in the new year.
They should be careful in all their
dealings with others
Children born on this day viii be
clever and industrious but unsettled
and ambitious TO a degree that makes
them restless. Girls probably viii
have eventful careers--Copyrigh
1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
REPUBLICAN FUND DRIVE
OPENS WITH HEAVY RUSH

Fort Worth, Tex, Dee IA drive
for funds for the Texas C. o. P. was
opened here today BY the Tarrant
county Republican council. subscrib-
ing 100000 to the half million dollar
fund which the state council Is IN
dertaking to raise.
At a Republican luncheon held TO-
day. two subscriptions for $1,000 each
and five $1,000 subscriptions were
made. The minimum subscription So
liclted By the local council was 5000
"
Fourteen Percent Investment.
50 Room Tenement must be sacrificed.
Lee NeFFmnn-Ph. 460f-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

YOU RECALL the couple.
THAT HAD the trouble.
ABOUT THE prune pie.
AND SHE went away.
AND CAME back again
AND I hadn't seen them.
FOR MORE than a week
UNTIL YESTERDAY.
AND FAIRLY last evening.
WE CAME down stairs.
N THE same elevator
AND THE tn. sad man
WAS ALL dressed up.
AND so was his wife.
AND THEY had their wraps.
AND WERE going out.
AND THEN / lost them
on THE lobby floor.
AND FOUND them again.
JUST MAKING ready.
TO FIND a place
IN THE revolving door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Lfko Il sold IL orizinai pack
a1ea unlys Ike picture ubcve.
Eeius1 81 rs-i1ssfa-----
given special attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered Z S. Patent ofnes


TO GET to the street.
AND THE tan. sad man
WAS DOING his best.
TO MAKE his wife.
GET INTO the door.
AND EMPTY places.
WOULD COME around.
AND SHE'D let them go by.
AND THEN all at once
SHE MADE a dive.
FOR AZ empty space.
AND JUST as she did.
THERE CAME a man
AND ne beat her to It.
But SHE never quit.
AND WENT right on in.
AND THEY both went around.
IN THE same little space.
AND SHE vas dragging.
WHEN SHE came out.
AND THE strange man with her.
WAS HOLDING her up.
AND THE husband came through.
RIGHT AFTER them
AND followed him.
AND WAS Just in time.
TO HEAR her say.
4TF YOU'D left me alone.
SD HAVE been all right.
'ToU SHOWED ne into It
-AND I'VE torn ny gown
@AND IT'S all your fault"
AND SHE started 70 CRY.
AND THE tan. sad man.
WITH THE big blue eyes.
JUST FOLLOWED her back.
THROUGH THE revolving door.
ND THROUGH the lobby.
AND INTO an elevator.
AND UPSTAIRS again.
AND An hour later.
WE WE'RE eating our dinner.
IN THE big dining room
AND THEY both came IN
WITH THEIR glad rags gone.
AND PASSING our table.
HE WINRED at ne.
AND TN all mixed Up.
AND MAYBE It's true.
he SHOWED her in the door.
TO MAKE her mad
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

that IN St Paurs Cathedral. London.
are the most noted IN the world A
whisper in either place can be heard
distinctly a hundred feet away.
Pofunds Z. r. X.
A. No official figures are as yet
available as TO the population OF
Poland, but It Is estimated at a.
500, 0Oo. Its area is about $500
square miles, or about the size Of
Trfan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Fourteen Percent Investment
so Room Tenement must be sacrificed
Lee Nevvman-Ph. 46o4.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Rome. Italy. Dec. 1S-Lulgi umca.
Italy's foremost grand opera librett-
ist died yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $50 and up.
FL Paso seed Co. phone -5s5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

The United States Rubber Company has now
perfected a method of compromising rubber by
means of which the grain is entirely eliminated.
For wears rubber manufacturers have been eX-
perimenting to develop such compound.
It is this grain in rubber similar to the grain
in lumber-that is largely responsible for the split
ting and cracking of solid tires.
Rubber. with grain naturally splits or pulls
apart along the lines of the grain when subjected
to heavy load strain and road impact.
The new rubber compound z0itIIOut grain elm
mates entirely any tendency to split, because it
does away with the points where splitting starts.
It has no weak spots.
A solid tire made of grainless rubber compound
has none of the tread defects of the ordinary solid
truck tire.
This new method of producing grainless rubber
compound, and this cOmpany's new process OF
vulcanizng the rubber to the steel base, together
have produced solid truck tire the exceptional
quality of which has already been proven by
performance.
This quality is backed by the good faith OF the
United States Rubber Company, the OldeSta and larg-
est rubber manufacturing company in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

AK Eoaak FINISHING see eaadAF--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

CurtiI q Go. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
TOGATHER SATURDAY
FOR ORGANIZATION TO
REDUCE 1919 ACREAGE

One of the vital meet of farmers held Sumter
county called today for Satu rday morning o'clock the
courthouse Amecus Ire all issued by George O. Mar
SHALL county farm demonstration agent with the cooperation of
the Amercu and Sumter County Chamber of Commerce
cordance with the proclamation Of Governor Dorsey Published
Monday setting aside Feb IS day for statewide look
ing toward the reduction Of the o9 acreage by onehd
and the holding of the present for not less than IS
Meetings will be held Saturday county Georgia.
and probably the belt The Sumter
meeting will be for the forming complete organizaa
ton by which farmer of tn will be pledged reduce
his and hold his tn only salvation by the bank
and leading of the South for the farmer the
crisis.
In of the short be and Saturday the far
of of Sumter asked to take this
of the meeting official notice. and to to lay
aside personal interests that to be present and assist
in this vital 1t pla nnd have county chairman
by that day and to complete ganzahon OF district aimen at
the meeting who will each form organizations their districts
the pledges of all farmers the county few bret
talks planned among them the cotton holding
meeting Macon which launch ed the statewide meetings 1t
believed the meeting will not require than an hour
Farmers asked spread the information about the meet
everywhere in the county, making
success planned primarily the interest of the farm
ers of the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13

Lots of things have been crowded
into the life of Private Charles F.
Kavaney, said to have been the young
est American soldier in the world war.
He will be II years of age in May He
enlisted in 1916, saw service on the
Mexican border and went to France
with his regiment in June, 1917. He
went over the top several times, saw
all but eight of his 217 comrades fall,
was cited for bravery, left his regi-
ment, went to Bresr. and slowed away
on Homecoming transport. When
he arrived at New York he would have
been sent back for trial had not his
mother convinced Adjutant General
McCann that he should intercede. He
is being held tehre until his case is
further investigated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
ROU MANIANS
REVOLT; KING IS
WOUNDED AS HE
TAKES FLIGHT
Rioters in Streets of Bucharest De-
mand Republic -BoIsheviki
Blamed.

BERLIN, Feb. r. Wednesday,
(By Associated Rres1.l "A general in
surrection is in progress throughout
Roumania. according to Vienna dis
patch.
King Ferdinand was wounded slight
ly when he attempted to llee from
Bucharest with the royal family
Rioters in the streets of Bucharest
are openly demand ng the cvtlthrow
~ the dynasty, srylns T,vn with
the puppets; long hge he lrplflic
The Budapest Vilag earns that the
revolt is a part Of Bolshevlk rropa-
gs1 da. In a clash at isasmst &C were
killed and $50 wounded. The paper
aids that discipline in the 3oume nian
army is collapsing, and the f, oC and
economic situation ra?4oly growing
We rse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
FARMERS CALLED TO
MEET COTTON CRISIS
Wins Cross of War,
Although Refused
a Chance to Fight

A TLANTA, Feb. 13.-After a
"A month spent in the first off,
GERS training camp at Fort Nc
Pherson in the spring of 1917, Bill
Gwin, of Gadsden. Ala, for ten
years a National Guard officer and
a veteran of the Spanish American
war, was discharged because he
had a weak heart" which might
go back on him in a pinch in bat
tie. He entered the service of the
. Y. M. C. A., went to France, serv-
ed the boys in front line trenches
and won the Croix de Guerre for
distinguished bravery in evacuat-
in twenty wounded men under very
heavy shell fire.
Maybe if his weak heart" gets
right in the meantime he will be fit
TO fight in the next war, should one
unhappily come again He passed
through Atlanta yesterday on his
way back home, his vc1k finished
and his conscience clear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
DIR. D. B. MAYES
BELIEVED DYING;
|HOPEABANDONED

DR.. Douglas B Mayes, city health
officer and one Ct the most Lighly re-
spected physiciaIS in southwest Ceor-
gia, lies at the point OF death at his
home at 1121 Lee street. 1t was stat
ed this afternoon that hope Lad been
abandoned for him, and it was feared
he could not live until nigh.
He is suffering from septicemia, a
form of blood poisoning resulting from
internal Infection. His trouble is
said to have resulted from influenza,
with which he was attacked in De-
cember He recovered from the at
tack, but a severe case of tonsilitis
followed, resulting an infection of the
tonsils. He was confined for 10 days
recently. but seemed to recover. and
was out last Friday. Saturday he had
a relapse and his condition has since
gradually grown worse
DR.. W. S. Prather, who has been at
tending DR.. Mayes. has ha. ether ply
sicians in consultation c.. the case, in
ciuding DIR. J. Wade Chambllss ana
t-apt. Mcknight, post surgeon at Sou
ther Field.
Mrs. w. B. Kendr'cK o; Tennille,
ard Nesbit Kendrick, of WaHnesboro,
mother and brother of Mrs. Mayes, at
r.7ed this afternoon to be with her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
COUNCIL RAISES
MEETINGS BAN;
NO MOVEYET TO
REOPENSCHOOLS
Health Officer Says it is Safe, But
Board Set March as Date
When Closing.

The ordinance prohibiting gather
ings of all kinds within the city OF
Americus, passed Jan. % by the city
council at the recommendation of the
city board of health was repealed al
10 O'Clock this morning, also at the
recommendation of the city board OF
health.
The recommendation was presented
by DR.. B.. F. Bond, commissioner of
health, who appeared at the special
meeting of council and explained the
influenza situation, stating that the
board considered it permissible" to
resume normal activities within the
city. In answer to specific question
ing, he stated that the health authori-
ties considered that, while it was ex-
pected influenza would still be preva-
lent for some time, it was regarded
safe now to reopen the schools and
other institutions. l.. sa5t4~ :.
The only members of council pres
ent at the meeting-a bare quorum
were Aldermen Burke, Taylor and
Poole. Mayor Sheppard presided.
DR.. Bond read the following report
on new influenza cases in the last
nine days to show that the disease has
very largely disappeared within the
city. This report he has furnished to
Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, head of the
state department of health:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
Crowder Renamed,
Given Promotion

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 --(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Maj.-G Crowder,
Judge advocate general of the army,
was nominated today by President Will
son to succeed himself for another
term of four years, with the rank of
major general.