davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Under a Misrepresentation.

Kansas City Star: German news
papers are beginning to protest
against the attitude of the peace con-
ference. The newspapers seem to
lie under a slight misrepresentation.
In spite of the triumphant entry of
the German troops into Berlin last
November. Germany didn't really
win the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
The pay We celebrate.

Henry Monsky, attorney, born 1890
Lieut.. Phil NJ. Levey, physician, born 1890
pany, born 1862
George Brandes, Denmarks foremost man
of letters, born in Copenhagen " years ago.
F. Wayland Aver of Camden, N. J., president
OF the Northern Baptist convention, born at
Lee, Mass, II years ago.
DIR. William F. Mcdowell, bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, born at Millers-
burg, o., OIL years ago.
Rear Admiral William L. Rodgers u. S. N,
born in the District of Columbia SO years ago.
John Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America, born at
Braidwood. ILL.,. ~ years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
TODAY
Bal oman 80 Years Apo.

Miss Laura NJ Bradford has been appointed
assistant principal of the Dupont school.
An Evening with the Irish" was the enter
tainment and program at Park Place. Besides
unusual numbers, debate called out the talents
of the Misses Lee, McHugh and Babcock.
January stamp sales at the Omaha post
Office aggregated $14,4936o.
Billy Moran has gone to St. Louis in COM
pany with Charlie Rosters
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Jones are rejoicing over
the advent of a son.
Morgan and Ashinger have posted forfeit
for a match bicycle race.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
SHOE CONSERVATION

VIII. Kelley, a lumber salesman, Of
Omaha, found Ne6lin Soles so tough
and durable that one pair of soles
served on a second pair of uppers
after the first pair Of uppers had worn
out in ten months Of hard walking.
And he says, Those same soles will
stand another ten months of constant
daily wear"
This is unusual service even for
Ne0lin Soles but MIR. Kelley's expert
ence should indicate to you a method
of cutting down those rising shoe bills
you have to meet. Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable, waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

American delegates to the peace conference
will raise no objection to Count Won Bernstorff
as a representative of Germany when it comes
to signing the peace treaty. Why should they?
They know all about him, and his part will
mainly consist in signing his name on the
dotted line, for peace is not to depend on Ger
man pledges but on the behavior of the Ger
man people in the hereafter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
dzSS83eeS; zsAz6dzA3@

hears the evidence I can't believe
that it will condemn our grand state
with its proud and justly proud boast
of 80 per cent literacy, to the COM
pany of Georgia and Florida.
M. ]. GRADY,
Alb South Seventeenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Aliens welcome the removal of the war ban,
and hasten to get themselves clothed with
American citizenship, having learned to APP
preciate II through some very practical lessons.
The privilege will be more and more valued as
days 20 by.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Claims against Mexico may be taken to Paris,
but that is no sign the peace council will pass
on them. The probabilities are that these viii
all be referred to Uncle Sam, it being much
easier to collect through him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Corn improvers are looking ahead to busy
session at their convention this month The
discussion is all right, but the good comes from
putting it into practice. Nowhere does proper
breeding pay bigger profits than in a corn field
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Five police stars are in temporary eclipse,
and may never shine again in Omaha. Let the
investigation go deep, and discover just where
the trouble lies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Nebraska farmers are calling for help al.
ready, and the busy season is not commenced.
No need for abIe-bodied men to be without en-
ployment in this state
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

"Pancho" Villa bids fair to die of old age yet,
but he will keep his old friend Carranza busy
while he lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

One district judge has declined to release
pair of bootleggers because their attorney dis
covered the omission Of an unimportant word in
the information. This looks as if justice were
to rest on facts and not technicalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

American gas regiments are now coming in
for their share of the glory of victory. They
certainly taught Fritz how to use one of the
weapons of terror"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

The presidents typewriter is evidently try
ing to earn place in history alongside Colonel
Johnny" Makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Glasgow strikers resent the presence Of sol
diers maintaining order This sentiment has
not moved the authorities, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Removal of all grain embargoes did not
produce the prophesied upturn in prices, but
there is yet time. Supply and demand will
eventually win control in any market
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Shipyard strikers are beginning to realiz
that they cut the limb between themselves ant
the tree.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

British merchants want the Dora" defense
of the Realm) acts repealed, but the imperial
government has mind to wait on Paris before
it declares war at an end. This is wisdom.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Portuguese politics never were we'll under
stood over here, and if it be true they have re-
called king when other nations are getting rid
Of theirs, the puzzle is deeper than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Dr. Grabski seems to have been ADVENT
tiousIy selected as member of the commission
to determine the extent of the new Poland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Nebraska has more banks per capita than
any state in the union, and bjinks, she has
more to put into them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Karl Of Austria is said to be seeking a di-
vorce. Hope he doesn't blame Zita for what
happened to his empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Turkish terror is ended in Adrianople, but
the world wants to see it abolished everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Taxing dogs in favor Of sheep is one good
way to build up a wool and mutton industry In
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

All the props have been knocked from unde
high prices, but the drop seems to have beer
postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

~ could show you II I wanted to,
but l don't!" So squeaked the rabbit
bobbing up out of the brush and as
promptly bobbing back again.
"If! If! oh, If we could only es,
cape" walled all the Lost Things
while Peggy and Billy looked help.
lessly at each other.
Next will be told how hope comes e
Peggy and Billy Belgium)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Poles and Czechs have reached an under
standing, but this hardly applies to their Ian
guage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

The police shake up" does not look like
shake down."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Thrift is good practice on any day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

subseribers leaving the city should have The Bee maed
TO them. Address changed as often as requested
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Rnmhs by Mail

The roiscreant or 1unatic engaged in sending death through the mails hardly in the end escape de- tection One might easily send bomb through the mail without likelihood of the discovery of his identity. But in the dispatch of so many evidently by the same person or group of persons there must he somewhere left clue or several clues which will unorrinsIy lead back to the end fiends, who have been guilty Of these outrages.
 A grave mistake may be made by the authorities in assuming too much from the apparent motives for instance in assuming that the bomb sent to Dis rict Attorney Fickert of San Francisco was sent by a Mooney sympathizer that to Senator Hardwick, was in resentment of legislation in which he partic- pated or that there any special and apparent reason why the sendes of the bombs desired the death of these or other men to whom the bombs had been forwarded.
 search for a motive frequently leads away from the trail of crime and the assumption Of motive is more apt not blind the investigator to plain and otherwise unmistakable clues
 The criminal. if he is wise one, includes as part of the plot a show of motive for the purpose of deceivng the men who will be set in pursuit of him. The investigator who starts out with theory is apt 10 set out with a handicap.
 If a bomb had been sent to Fieloert alone it would perhaps have been safe to assume, though it would be by no means sure that it had been sent by Mooney sympathizer. But when is sent to him and another just like it. evidently from the source is sent to Secretary of Labor Wilson and still others to many other persons. we become confused with the consideration of motives.
 It may be suspected that the whole thing is ths work of single One alone could very easily have prepared all these bombs and the fact that they all sent from the place, the packages containing them identical in form, that after of them had been described the others would be readily recognized argues against wide spread and deep-laid conspiracy to create a reign of terror.
 If there was such conspiracy, the bombs would have emanated from widely separated sources, the packages would not have been uniform in appearances and the dispatch of them would have been arranged that they would have reached the intended victims at the time or, least, within the day, that the discovery of one of them would have served to put the whole country on guard.
 But this is also theory What the authorities should look for physical facts and in the search they should not hamper themselves with psychological possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
WAR RECALLS A HORSES PLUCK
(From the Detroit News)

Stories of equine courage and forti- tude displayed in the late war recall that of famous horse, Comanche, sole survivor of the Custer massacre. Comanche was the mount of Captain Keogh, a relative of General Custer. He was found shortly after the massa ere about a days journey from the battlefield. Suffering from seven bad wounds and very weak from loss of blood. it was at first despaired Of get ting him back to camp. But the sol diers carried him on a litter con structed of strong poles and army blankets. Given the best of treatment, he fully recovered to receive an hon orable discharge.
 Busters men used the bodies of their horses for barricades against the In dians. AS they went into action on horseback every horse was saddled, but when Comanche was found he was, without even a bridle, so it was sup posed that the Indians, believing he was too badly wounded to recover. stripped him and left him to die Every other horse was found in the heaps Of the slain.
 The body of Comanche was mounted and is now in Dyche Museum al the University of Kansas.
 This is Trophy Train niEht. Depcs to 10 P. M.--Adv- If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Our Warlike Record

History is said to be made up of wars. Wars are the high points. Between them we see only monotonous landscape. Yet we are accustomed to regard unusual as abnormalities which in the nature of things, should to occur That is the way people have felt about them cen,1r,es beiev ing that every great would be the last
 How frequent they have been in this unwarlike country will be illustrated by the parade which will take place next Monday night, in which three wars will be represented by organizations. In these or ganizations three generations will be represented in two of the organizations, the will be qualified for membership. That is, there many who fought in the Spanish Amercian and in the great war There are also men, not many of them though still living who fought in the Mexican and in the war between the states the war of the sections"
 No account is taken of the pretty nearly continu- ous Indian wars which waged until twenty five years ago. so for a peaceful people, we have seen share of strife.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
TITANIC COAL PILE
 OF UNITED STATES

The first thing that impresses one who studies the coal situation in Amer ica is the well night inconceivable proportions of the nations demands for fuel The government estimates that the requirements for the current year will reach the enormous total of 735 million tons.
 So huge is this figure that it were almost as futile to use tons as units as to measure the distance around the earth in inches. Even the number of carloads mounts so far up into the millions that they become meaning less, and. trainloads are only little better.
 About the only way in which one can visualize this demand is to build a mental bin capable of holding enough to meet the national need. If this bin be made with each of it's four sides measuring a thousand feet. it will have to be more than 33,0O0 feet high-over- topping Mount Everest. the talIest mountain in the world, by nearly a mile. Or. if the fuel were put into a coal pile of normal slope, with a base of twenty feet, that pile would have to be s6,000 miles long-nearly four times around the earth.
 Little less startling than the size of the national demand for coal are the proportions of the excess requirements of war times over peace times. Taking the average annual demand sof peace times and comparing them with the demands of the past year of war, one finds that the extra coal required in the United States as the result of the war reached a total Of 210 million tons Here again the brain reels in it's ef- fort to comprehend the meaning o1 such vast figures. They mean an ex- cess tonnage amounting to 4.393. 00C
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
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 I G7p>r4EAAa9 z0lO D. hke I E#X.r-z,-, r,.r, s.

Its her business-not to believe" said Certeis. But who does know that you are alive, Jeanne?" he asked and then added, Was ever so queer a question put to a mortal woman?"
 Chester, at least, knows that it was Eloise Vanderlyn, not me, whom he put aboard the train"
 And Chester has disappeared" said Certeis quietly. "Perhaps-it will be a long time before Chester turns up."
 Tony! It seems hateful for me to plan anything comfortable for myself after what has happened to Eloise. I ought to stay immured in solitary con- finement for centuries. But-Tony- when are you going to get me out of this?"
 "Tonight-if you say so, Jeanne,' he replied.
 But no one is at the Lorimer house tonight, except the servants. Take me tomorrow" I said.
 When l take you from here-it will not be to the Lorimer's, Jeanne he whispered. Remember, Jane Lori me1' is dead She was buried yesterday at Amesville, No one by her name is expected in the big house-ever- again." And he reached down and raised me to his level and seized my hands in his and looked deep into my eyes.
 Come now-come tonight come willingly-and stay with me alwaysi" he whispered
 And I turned my face away from him to avoid his strange gaze. re- membered that Certeis could hypno- tize Chrys, and I wondered if his kiss was so glorious because he could hyp- notiZe me also. and if I should go with him, would I be jealous if he hypno- tized other women, too? And I felt myself slipping back into the comfort of his arms and the thrill of his em- brace
 And then-the toot of the horn on Tommy's truck made my brain all clear again.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
YOUR AUTO A B C Some Things About the Car Told in the Simplest Way
By OTTO kRANk The Differentiai

Fellow l know was driving his ear one day when there came an insistent knock from somewhere behind him. Usually those knocks develop in the engine, and have more possible causes than fat mans wheeZe.
 This fellow limped his car home ex- pecting it to fall to pieces under him any minute.
 Then he got out his wrenches and started tracing the trouble. He located It somewhere in the depths of the transmission and performed a bit Of ViVisection which exposed several broken teeth in the transmission ring.
 Now while he had the rear end of his bus elevated on pair of jacks and the engine chug- -chugging. he discovered one back wheel would turn while the other stood still.
 Queer says he, and he tried it some more He got the whole works out and concluded something was loose. He hammered and pounded around till sud denly it dawned on him that if he were making short turn. sort of piyoting on one back wheel that wheel had got
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
An Italian Compromise

We are glad to know from the dispatches of yes , terday that personal dignity" and President Wilson's pride would not be allowed stand in the way of a reconciliation and compromise with the Italians. We would not have expected suggestion anyone but enemy of the president, of such an obstacle to united front. No such suggestion had been or fered and the friends of the president inform us that he is not placing his pride before peace are as guilty of bad taste the man who procaims the chastity of his wife from the housetop
 We would rather have heard in some other way of the prospect of reconciliation Paris. But any way is good way provided it does yield Itay's exravagant claims. What is the nature O. the conl- promise that may be proposed we can only conjecture It may be guessed though that it will be on the basis of the London treaty which would certain be enough of a surrender the part of the president It would somewhat blunt that one of the fourteen points declaring against secret treaties though that might be saved by the explanation that the president meant to prescribe only treaties hereinafter en- tered into.
 The treaty, however did not promise Plume to Italy, so that compromise by Italy in which it's claims to Plume should be abandoned world not be departure from the London treaty. The British and the French have made plain to the Italians that they will not beyond treaty and to that extent they are supporting the president
 They have also asked Italy to abandon its claims DeAtA4eNtHLt stated that if Italy will abandon the claim to Plume they will submit though with some unwiIngness. to the surrender of the To that extent therefore they would support Italy against the presidents very important principle of self-deermination
 There is another feature of the London treaty which has, we believe been generally overlooked in discussion of the probability sit,lfng of the peace treaty in the absence of Italy It is one which is much more embarrassing than the differences be- tween the Italians and the president.
 That carries us back to the early days of the war Notwithstanding the terms of tho entente, Great Britain and France called upon Russia of which from the first they appear to have been doubt for reaf frmaton of their agreement which amended by solemn provision against a separate peace with Germany. We believe that after that Russia was again sounded and asked to enter into such an agreement.
 And when Italy after the faiure of it's negotia
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

tions with the central powers, joined the allies on better terms and the London pact entered into, all the nations of the entente and Italy bound them selves against a peace with Germany to which all of them were parties.
 It is that provision of the London treaty which would be harder Great Britain and France to ignore than any agreement relating to territorial spols It is therefore especially desirable that the Italians be brought to Paris on the most favor able possible terms
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
GOOD ROADS coNTAGioN
(Atlanta Constitution


 The demand for permanent highways has resulted what the Telfair (Ga) Enterprise calls "the good roads fever7 and tits contagious!"
 It is a county-practically state-wide-rivalry to get in line for lasting home prosperity, which is exactly what modern improved highways will accom- plish.
 That's the meaning Of good roads to every town and county!
 The Albany (Ga-) Herald puts it in this way:
 "The county without good roads, but whose county lines touched by the good adjoin ing counties will not tolerate for long the situation in which finds herself. She will get good roads, and share in the prosperity that good highways never fail to be instrumental in producing"
 Thus it is that good roads do missionary work" wherever they run; they preach the prosperity of one section to another and make the unprogressive places that have been sleeping over their rights fall in line"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Love, Temptation and Romance Call
 Me-Eut Ttt-r, A,..,..

Me-But ] Turn Away
 Tony. l exclaimed as the name, 4Mademoiselle Vanderlyn," died on pr. Certeis' lips. My voice vibrated with indignation. That hardened creature, Miss Dennis, looked at me most un- pleasantly, then at Certeis as if she surmised a choice scandal in my inti- mate abbreviation of the famous phy- sician's name. With a gesture, Certeis dismissed her.
 ''T0nyi" l cried again. And for an answer, Dr. Hamilton Certeis crushed me in his arms and kissed mel Kissed me just once-then held me close.
 For Q moment l made no effort to free myself. It was an approach to Paradise to feel that at least one man in the world wnated me so terribly, to know that a splendidly handsome and accomplished gentleman who, once upon time, might have picked a bride in any court in Europe, was devoted 10 me alone. that he was ready to take care of me forever at my first signal of surrender!
 Certeis' lips sought mine once more but l turned and left him. And Ger teis is not man to fight for caress, he takes it, or leaves it without con- troversy.
 However, he followed me. leaned over my chair, and implored me:
 Jeanne, Dear Jeannei Tell me why the bad dream is not true? I went up to the wreck, you must have read. I cannot give you the details but the clothing, the dressing case were all your own. Jeanne. What saved you-for me?
 So I told him about my dreadful part 1 in sending poor Eloise to her fate, de- 1 scribed how we had changed dresses and baggage, and how I had not be- lieved that Eloise was the least bit l crazy. and so had tried to help her to 1 get back to Europe
 And I've tried to convince that nurse l that 1 am Jane Lorimer-and she will ] rnt hnlin1-n ne 2 I cnncIudnd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
The Hope of ReWord

There are two theories the
  the hope of reward for doing right think that putup he 0 those steal with idea being caught
 Stealing is in belief hat punishment se finding
  tasks weI-efficentIy.
 world the that the ward of honesty and efficiency
  ors ni-pubH
 report of to punishment others who might incline discourtesy and n ficency
 BUT COURTEOUS EFFICIENT STREET CONDUCTOR, WOMEN WITH CHILDREN OFF THE CAR OR THE BLIND MAN TO THE SIDE WALK?
 of to has occurred of that by letter
  and thereby example for fellow employees to conduct themselves in like We those which should those things which should the thai through of punishment. president big baking to its andw the "Whe complaint all would further would f individual saemen efficient let know that offer the 
 of find the fellow deserving reward unless told of N l COMPLIMENT AS TO KICk-WHY THIS WOULD | BETTER BUSINESS WORLD"
 punishment than hope of reward the employment that ! onm
 administering punishment dg influence of fear.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

carloads. These cars would require e string of engines nearly a thousand miles long to pull them and would form a train which, moving at a uni form speed of twenty miles an hour and never stopping, would require s5 days 10 pass a given crossign.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

The whole country should congregate in Phoenix next Monday night watch the parade. It will be q long time before there will be another like it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Gimbel Brothers. New York, is of the great mercantile houses in the country with most elab crate delivery system But for the present its patrons will prefer to carry their packages home in person.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
SAD BUT so

It only takes 8 few minutes to find in others the faults can't discover in ourselves in a lfetime- Boston Transcript.