davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Another French Claim Aaainst Us

According to Paris ditpatch there is sent- ment in France that by the adoption of the federal prohibition amendment the United States has dealt a destructive blow of the great French in- dustries and ought some how to atone for it. The manner of atonement is not suggested in the dis patch but we suppose the French government would be satisfied with the payment by the United States of sum equal to profits about 4e cent of the champagne and other high grade wines manu factured in that country The French claim that they had been exporting about that ratio of their production to this country.
 Anything to please France. But just there are other things than the relief of the French wine growers more imminent and pressing. What about our impoverished brewers. penniless distllers and our broken saoonkeepers all of whom have been struck down by the blow that has hurt France? We must look after them first "He that careth not for his own is worse than an infidel" When have devised and put into execution some plan by which our brewers distillers and saloon keepers say be restored to their former high estate that they can again have diamonds limousines yachts silks and blooded dogs, and can resume the pleasant pastime of clipping coupons. we'll what be done about the damage we have wrought to the French wine industry. But we can't do everything at once. right off the bat so to speak,
 We fear our French friends are running up pretty big bill against us and far they have not been averse to including it doubtful merit It is remembered that at one time they favored assessing us for part of the expenses and losses incurred by them for three years before entered the sanguinary partnership. They sought to rnercizhze their dead by fixing price and high price her head upon them and tbrpwing them In
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Tiny Golf Resigns from His Diving Joh-WiII Certeis Try lt Himself.

Tiny Golf Resigns from His Divin9
 Joh-Will certeis Try t Himself.
 So our quest of the jewels had proved magnificent failure, at least, so far as 1 was concerned. Mary Thoms had got her true love back, and for keeps, I hoped. And if they didn't quarrel again until after they were married, some extremely unpleas- ant family complications would be smoother out for the tribe of Lorimer.
 1 hoped, also, that Mary's good luck hadn't spoiled her interest in diving. It was queer that she and Tiny should happen to follow the same quest for rival employers. l wondered if it would be possible for them to keep their business interests seperate, now that their two fond hearts beat as one.
 While they sat side by side on the porch of the shack, and forgave each other all past, present and future transgressions, I dug the heels of my boots into the sand of the shore. By the sun, it was getting toward noon. l must be ready for luncheon at one o'clock at the side of Mother Lorimers couch.
 The Lorimer house was in sight but the walk to it was long in the heat of the day. found the phone in the shack and ordered one of our men to come for me in a small boat. There was always a fleet of assorted craft at the korimer dock.
 As 1 put down the receiver, I mar veled at the number of times Chrys- tobel Lorimer must have called her distinguished fiance at his New York office, and been switched to the line which ended next to a cot in the main room of that forlorn hut.
 Certainly that shack was a strange retreat for the elegant Dr. Hamilton Certeisl And Jo Bach was a strange companion for him! However, I sur missed that Jo Bach wouldn't be seen along that coast very soon. He would haunt by night but he would never dare risk meeting the Montana giant by daylight.
 Neither would 10 Bach relinquish the right he claimed in the ex-kaiser's
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

@. Is Barney Baruch American born? -J. c.
 A. Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the war industries board during the war, and recently financial advisor of the president in Paris, was born in Charleston, South Carolina, of Jewish parents. The Baruchs have lived many generations in this country.
 Q. What is the morale section of the army?-T. D. G.
 A. The morale section of the general staff was that organization of the army which had to do with developing and maintaining the proper attitude of mind on the part of the soldier. Morale officers studied the conditions under which the man lived, the attitude of the men toward those conditions, at tempted to remedy improper conditions and to rid the minds of the men of improper viewpoints.
 o. What is the negro population of the United States and is it increas- ing ?-H. w. S.
 A. The negro population, according to the census of 1910 was 9,S28,294. In 1870 the negro population was 4,480, 900 SC it becomes obvious that it had doubled in period Of 40 years.
 '. Please give me an example of proper form for will?-E. R. B.
 A. The following is simple form of will: I, Mary Jones' of Washington D. C., do hereby make this my last VIII and testament bequeath all my real and personal estates of every de- scrlpuon to John Doe, of Washington, absolutely. I appoint John Doe sole | tr.pz rf 1.fe 1-- revoking all other testamentary writ lngs Witness my hand and seal this zOth day of August, 1919 (Signed) Mary Jones. fSeaD. Three witnesses should sign the will.
 Q. How may I candy the peel of cit rus fruit?-A. H,
 A. Put orange, lemon or grapefruit skins in salt water for Keeping. When ready to candy them, wash them in fresh water and boil until tender. Cut into small pieces and boil in thick syrup until transparent. Lift from the syrup, allow to drain and roll in powd- cred sugar.
 Q How can cure warts ?-G. M.
 A. Warts are caused by a bad con diuon of the blood and may be cured py proper blood tonic which should be described by a physician. They can be burned off by the application of canst:e, stick of which can be ob- tained at a drug store. Touch the wart every day with the caustic. being careful not to touch the live skin.
 Q- what are vinegar bees ?-B. M.
 A. Vinegar bees are a form of yeast variousiy used to produce alcoholic fermentation. These and other vari- cites of similar bees" originated among the mourtaineers of Kentucky and Tennessee. They were originally made by exposing a mixture of corn meal and molasses to the air where it would catch and develop wild yeast. tAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The RepubH- can information bureau, Frederick ] Haskin, director Washington. D. c. Give full name and address, and en- close two-cent stamp for return post lage. Be brief All replies are se1t (; : rect to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
A Eittina End

Robin J. Cooper, attorney of Nashville, Tenne- ssee, was murdered the other night presumably by bootlegger from whom be expected to buy large. quantity of whisky. If it in the course of such a transaction that the homicide occurred the pro ceedngs entirely fitting and appropriate. The ghosts of the murdered and his father the late Duncan B Cooper. must be appeased and triumphant They had wrought and somewhat bloodly for the ascendancy of liquor in Tennessee.
 The younger Cooper attained notoriety eleven years ago by the murder of former United States Senator Edward w Carmack. Carrnack and the elder Cooper had been personal and political friends But when prohibition became an issue in Tennessee they divided bitterly. Carmack had been influential in making it issue and in his news paper the Tenneseean he opposed in vitriolc style the reelection Patterson the candidate of the vets. Equally vitriolc his assault upon Cooper, supporter of Patterson
 War declared and Cooper announced his intention to slay his former friend His son Robin saw Carmack first and murdered him in cold blood. His act approved by the vets and reprobated by the drys The young convicted and sentenced to brief term in the penitentary but he was immediately pardoned by Patterson
 Thereafter things began to turn out right as they always do in this world-in the long run It was the political death of Patterson carmack was regarded as a martyr; prohibition triumphed not only in Tennessee but the nation and now Cooper's life has been sacrificed to the remnant Of cause for which he murdered pure and brave man. And all this has come about in the short space of eleven years What is all this fooshness we hear about the mills of the gods grinding slowly?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
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 caDrssaAd 1o1o L Ae I EEM~as.-Ealszra~ear<.a4sp

jewels. He was the sole survivor of the U-boat's crew and he was old in the ways of the sea, and yet retriev- ing the gems was trick which baked him. But 1 knew he would never give up-his Hun mind worked that way.
 What he was going to do without the help of Tiny and Certeis I couldn't guess until a vivid paragraph from Tiny's story flared before me like a movie flash.
 When Tiny was lost on the ocean bed he had planned to strip off his clothes, rise to the top and swim if he could. Jo Bach was doubtless an ex- pert swimmer And he could manage to descend in Certeis' diving dress but he couldn't come up in it without help. However, once he possessed the gems he could throw off his garments, come up from the depths like a pearl diver-and swim for his boat with the loot
 All this he could do-provided he was good enough sport to try Ii!
 In leaving the cabin, I paused to tell Mary the boat was coming for us.
 What do you think, Jane" she said. Never again will this lad put on a diving dress. He says so"
 T know good luck when I meet 1t, Tiny laughed. I've been spewed ur from the sea, most like Jonah, and g chance like that don't come to a mar twice. I guess I beleive the tale of 2 tragedy following them gems. Tn done!"
 laughed and went on. With Js Bach gone and Tiny Golf obstinate l what was CerteiS tO dO2
 Why had he never made a descent il | his own invention?
 Probably because it was his higl and mighty way, by instinct and edu cation, to order his subordinates to d. his bidding.
 If I guess rightly, the man was in ; desperate position. Certainly it woul' be some spectacle to watch tn mighty Certeis putting on a deep SC; uniform-and actually working t bring up that string of pearls fo his bride.
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

The country is about ready to adopt any plan of railroad control that will the necessity for appropratng half billion dollars for expenses every once in a while.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

Our own profteers are well described by Mex concerning folks who get into trouble down there through ignorance the lack of prudence or rash eagerness for profit"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

Kolchak reverses are called serious blow to the policy of the allies in Russia All the policy needs is another Russian patriot to do it's fighting.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

Considering how each played it's cards in the war; it easy guess which will get the greater pruft in an alliance between Germany and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

We threatened Mexico with a radical change in policy If she has keeping up with radical" moves, the threat should be effective.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

Let us hope that the foreign relations committee can get all desired information from Mir Wilson ana thus save the spectacle of mere senators cross examining Colonel House
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

The foreign relations committee wasn't the first human agency to swallow it's dignity for the sake of information.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

We are sending munitions to Kolchak, and if tn, to protect them
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

The Mexican government declares that it has pursued those guilty of offenses against Americans We did that well in dealing with vi1a.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

It is hard to think of anything anywhere that isl working out to the advantage of the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

Having got all she desired, Rumania has ad dressed conciliatory note te the supreme council
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

The chap who named it the supreme council has an odd conception of the meaning of the word su-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

tcontinued on Page Eleven,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
World Leagues Restaurant
Run1in international Way
Turkish Atmosphere With German Cabbage and Hun
garian Canine Crawling About the Legs of Greek
American Hyphenated Cook, Makes Lunchroom
Cosmopolitan.

'The League of Nations" is the
name of the new restaurant at Ill
Sixteenth street. Philip Smith is the
name by which the proprietor is
known.
Smiths knowledge of things
American is limited for the-reason
that he has not been in this country
a great while. He does not know
who his representative is at the
conference. A little thiag like that,
however, did not prevent him from
Selling the opportunity offered by
international complications to name
his new place of business.
He is ready to admit that however
inexperienced he may be in the
ways of the world on this side OF
the Atlantic he knows the details OF
his own business. Smith prides him
self on the wisdom which prompted
him to select an up-to-date name for
his restaurant.
The proprietor was busy in the
kitchen. He wore a white turban,
which bespoke an atmosphere Tur-
kish. Simmering cabbage on the
stove rendered the stuffy little room
fragrant with the ,odor of the dish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
Sixteen ear-OId Lad
Admits Robbing Two
Stores When Caught

Otto Woodstock, Is years old,
5000 South Ninth street, arrested
Thursday night in the Gibson rail-
road yards BY Special Officer I'm
derwood of the Burlington Railroad
company, has confessed to Chief Of
Detectives Dunn that he robbed two
stores Thursday evening.
In his confession he implicated Al
bert Karnett, 10, 2784 South Twelfth
street. Karnett was arrested and
admitted completely in the robberies.
The stores robbed by the two
youths, according to the police, are
the Delmar bakery, Thirteenth and
Vinton streets, and the Blumenthal
grocery, 418 South Twenty-fourth
street. The plumber at the bakery
was valued at SIS and consisted Of
tobacco and cigars. The grocery
store burglary netted $14 and a car
ton of cigarettes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
MAKE TEST CASE
OF STATES BONE.
DRY AMENDMENT
Judge Reserves Decision in
BoOtIegging Case Until
He Obtains District
Court Ruling.

Whether or not bootleggers in
the future will be prosecuted on the
charges of illegal possession and H.
legal transportation Of Intoxicating
liquor will depend on 4 decision to
be handed down in the next day or
two-by the district court.
The point was raised Friday
morning in the case of John Daley,
South Eighteenth and Washington
streets, who was being tried before
Judge Foster in the South Side po-
lice court on a charge of illegal
possession of Intoxicating liquor.
The prisoners attorney, S. L. Win
tiers, argued that there was no such
charge authorized by the statutes.
He declared that the charge was
fixed by the state law as "illegal pos
session of an unreasonable quantity
of Intoxicating liquor"
Mr.. Winters argued that a ques-
ton of what was an unreasonable
quantity was the only issue upon
which his client could be tried and
offered to submit the case for hear
ing. Judge Foster, after looking up
the law, declared he was unwilling
to proceed further until he obtained
ruling in the district court.
Mr.. Winters also pointed out that
there was no such charge as illegal
transportation of intoxicating liquor.
He dar1ared that the question of
quantity, as in the other charge,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
Employment Offices
Close as Sundry Bill
Fails TO Be Passed

"Failure of congress to pass the
sundry civil bill Is responsible for
cutting down the federal employ
ment service to a skeleton organiza-
ton" said Federal Director for Ne
braska George ]. Kleffner.
Seven federal employees in the
bureau here will be dropped March
%. The Office at 1ll8 Farnam
street has been closed. Four other
offices in this district, at Lincoln,
North Platte, Scottsbluff and Hast
ings, have been closed.
I'VE expect to get assistance to
keep the employment service going
by means of additional state and
city employees said Mr.. Kleffner,
The service Is maintained by CO.
operation among city, state and fed
eral governments. If the city and
state can increase their contribu-
tions to the service during this
period of lack of federal funds the
work will go right along. By July
we expect to have the needed funds
to resume the federal service at full
schedule"
The camp work Of the service and
the care OF soldiers and sailors will
be continued in cooperation with
the various other bodies WHICH have
been doing this work
Joseph P. Butler will be in charge
Of this work in connection with the
Knights of Columbus activities and
will be furioughed indefinitely for
this purpose.
Throughout the country, where
the reduction of Offices from $50 to
SO is necessary, the work OF indi-
rect connection with the retupE OF
soldiers and sailors to their civilian
employment win be paramount.
If at the next session of congress
the necessary appropriation can be
obtained the work will again be
taken no. Offices are urged by the
Department Of Labor to cooperate
with various activities in their cities
in order to keep up the standard in
this vicinity.
The service has been in Omaha
since January, 1916, and has not
only taken care OF the vacancies left
by the soldiers with no charge to
the applicants, but is now placing
returning soldiers in civilian work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
MOTHER is GIVEN
CHILDREN; JUDGE
SCORES HUSBAND
Judge TrOup Calls Evidence Of
Carl HeydOTn in Divorce
Proceedings "FaISe
on Face"

"You are a recreant husband and
haven't cared enough about your
two little children to contribute one
penny to their support" declared
District Judge Troup Friday morn
ing. pointing at Carl Heydorn, at
the conclusion of the hearing of
Jennie Heydorn's divorce suit
against Carl. y
"The evidence that Carl Heydorn
gave on the witness stand is false
on the face of it," continued the
judge. when he says he did not
communicate the disease to his
wife, / don't believe a word of IT,
These two little children will
never be given to the mother Of this
man: They will be left with their
own mother, the little woman who
sits here and who, at least, has had
the fine mother instinct to care for
her little ones-a thing that this
rccreant husband has not had.
Children to Mother.
She has worked her fingers to the
bone in trying to support them. A
woman is almost excused for not
living the strictest kind of a life
when she is so sorely driven as this
woman has been by the neglect of
her husband. These children will
be left with the mother, who has
given them good care"
The judge ordered Mrs. Heydorn
to discontinue keeping Morris Mel
son, widower with one child, as a
boarder in her home on the South
Side. The pale little woman nod
ded her head happily. She held her
two little children in her arms, chill
dren of 8 and 4 years of age.
Carl Heydorn was in his soldier
uniform. He was indicted into the
army with the draft of last July and
was discharged February 8. Ac-
cording to his testimony, he had
knocked around" in a number of
Jobs.
Finds Note from Wife.
In the summer of 1916 he was
railroad fireman running out of
Aberdeen, S. D. One day he came
home, to find his wife' gone and, he
said, this note on the table:
Carl, take the kids home. am
leaving for good. Can't stand it
any longer. Don't look for me for
you will find me. Jennie"
He brought the children to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heydorn at Bellevue, where
they remained until the mother ap-
peared one day, got possession of
the children and has cared for them
since. She has worked in South
Omaha for their support. Heydorn
said while in the army he made an
allotment to his mother for the
children. His mother said she had
not turned any Of this money over
to the children's mother.
Heydorn said he met his wife
with Morris Nelson one day. After
a moments conversation, he testi-
fed, Nelson said:
Its about time for you to move"
He alleges that Nelson fred two
revolver shots at him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
DOCS MUST keep
QUIET WHILE The
TABBY MAY SING
New Ordinance to Protect
Those Who Prefer to
Spend Their Nights
in Sleep.

Every dog in Omaha is going to
have its day and the cats may have
the nights and days.
City Commissioner Ringer and
Superintendent Bradley of the HUI
name society are preparing a dog
ordinance which will be offered to
the city council on next Tuesday
morning.
This new measure will penalize
canine disturbers OF the Silly night,
but no provision is entered against
feline songsters whose hallelujah
choruses reverberate through the
alley just about the time that the
tired business man is asleep.
The passage of this ordinance will
protect the sleep-loving citizen from
the strident notes of the little fox
terrier that barks beneath his win
dow along about / a. m. But if his
neighbours tabby tunes up during the
NOCTURNAL hours, bootjacks and
harsh words will have to suffice.
Collars for All Dogs.
= The ordinance will provide that
ALL dogs, whether at large or other
wise, must carry collars and
license tags This will apply dur
ing the entire year and it is further
proposed to keep the dog pound
open continuously.
Owners of dogs will be held to
account for the actions OF their pets
and owners of licensed dogs will
likewise be protected. A severe pen
atty will be imposed upon those who
poison or abuse dogs.
Unusual and habituah noises by
dogs will be declared to be nuisan-
res," is another provision.
Get Dogs From Pound.
Dogs impounded by the city will
be given to new owners upon pay
ment of the city license and the sign
Ing Of an agreement to properly care
for these animals.
1T is our purpose to eliminate I'M
desirable dogs and to protect the
better class of dogs" said Mr..
Ringer. SIS
The mayor will be authorized to
issue muzzie proclamation for a
period not to exceed 90 days during
the prevalence of rabies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
Writes Out Words Alleged
to Be Cause of Libel Suit

Lawyers disputed for half an hour
in District Judge Wakeley's court
Friday morning to get an accurate
translation of the exact Bohemian
words that Anna Petr is alleged to
have said to Ann Ziskovsky in the
lodge rooms of Bohemian Lodge No.
16l, Degree of Honor, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, on No
vember 18, 1918,
Mrs. Ziskovsky was on the wit
ness stand. She was finally allowed
to write down the alleged words in
Bohemian, then read them aloud and
finally gave translation Of them
into English.
Mrs. Zislsovsky is suing Mrs. Petr
for $4,000, alleging that Mrs. Petr
called her a thief. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15

determined the guilt or innocence
Of the prisoner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
i. P. A. viii Hold Annual
Meet SATURDAY at c. Of c.

The annual meeting Of Post A,
Travelling Mems Protective assoeia-
ton. will be held today at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. Z lee
ton of officers will take place at ! 80
o'clock and the business meeting
will be started at Q o'clock.
The officers viii be elected for q
period OF one year. Delegates for
the state convention at York, Neb.,
which will be attended by about so
Omahans, are to be elected. Ten
men from the local Post A will at
tend the national convention at New
Orleans in May.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-15
Miniature Hospital viii Be
Victory Loan Drive Feature

Leo Bozeil, chairman of the ad-
vertising committee for the Victory
loan, announces that an effort will
be made to construct on the court
house lawn a miniature reconstrue-
tion hospital, where MANNED sol
diers viii demonstrate their train
ing in new vacations as an illustra-
lion of the governments work.