davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

idaho boasts that it has solved the meat
problem By turning to rabbits. That ought to
b easy, for Il takes an expert to tell the diff
terence between an Idaio 'jack" and year.
NYse steer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Sir Auckland Geddes is rendered as the sue
esssor to Lord Grey at Washington. Well
Uncle Sam will try anything once
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Dissolution of the packers trust" is now
complete, so watch and see how it affects your
meat bills
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Robins are not yet here in numbers but
Tommy" Falconer is getting the parks ready
for their uses, and that is another sign of spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Wonder what Karl Muck will say when he
hears that the Boston Symphony orchestra is
organizing . union?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
7 Cd AY7
The Dav We Ce1rhra+e


E. c. Garvin of Garvin Brothers, born 1860
Charles c. Morrison, physician and surgeon
born 1875
Geraldine Farrar famous both as an opera
singer and motion picture actress, born at Mel.
rose, Mass, So years ago.
Samuel W. Mccall, former governor Of
Massachusetts,, born at East Providence, Pa,
90 years ago.
John P. White, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America, born at Coal
Valley, ILL.,, so years ago.
julius Kahn, representative in congress OF
the Fourth California district born in Germany
50 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha,
The anftprokibitonists held an enthusiastic
meeting at Washington hall About 50 were
present
Rabbi Rosenau gave a lecture at Temple
Israel on Senator Blair and his national Sunday
bill. X
Pat Rooney, an old-fashioned fun and dance
artist appearedNat the Grand opera house.
Rev, DR.. Duryea was elected president of the
Long Pine shautauqua. ).
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Major Dairymple declined to talk on his re-
turn to Chicago. II he had showed as much
sense before starting for Iron county, he would
BE- In stronger position before the world right
how.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

II was "music In the air" when the piano
store burned, but little melody was noted. :
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

A Chicago doctor who is removing the bay
windows from his patients by an operation, has
more work than he can attend to- This may
serve as a substitute for the appendix operation
when the car needs new shoes"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Franklin K. Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of
the navy, says the Congressional Record is as
amusing 10 Punch. This may be true, but it
does not carry much of a stigma against the
Record at that -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
A Safe Bet.

Life is uncertain and mans disease
enemies many, but we feel sure that
Colonel Bryan will never fall = vic
tim of Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
What He Really Means.

"In SO years we will be too civ
ilized to kiss" says Boston bacteri
ologist. Or does he mean that we
shall be too old kansas City Star
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

One thing Omaha can very we'll do without
10 100000 fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

II ID noteworthy that as each republican an
Acunees himself candidate for Office In Ne
brssin hi couples with his claim statement
that he Is for Pershing for president.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

If the conversations can be kept up long
enough, perhaps Italy and the Jugo-Slavs will
calm down and forget about fighting in an
effort to earn living.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Ten more of the federal freight carriers
have been sold, this lot to Belgium, to go into
service from Antwerp. We ought to keep a
fsw q them 10 souvenirs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

When you wallop your wife, do not upset
the telephone. Neglect of this detail led to the
unearthing Of a very complete moonshining
outfit In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Bitulitie may be all right, but brick was
sgreed upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

The Wyoming pipe line is next In order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
GEORGIA G. O. p.
TO CONTEST VOTE
Defeated for Congress He
Charges Fraud.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 5.-Charging
fraud, vote buying, repeating, the de-
struction Of Republican ballots by cleo
ton managers throwing them out, and
changing OF ballots by election managers,
through a paid advertisement in local
newspaper, e. S. Fuller, Republican can
didate for Congress, has given notice
that he will contest the seat OF j. W.
O7erman, Democrat, who in face or the
returns, defeated him for Congress IN
the election Tuesday.
Fuller, who lives in Savannah and is
lawyer, declares he has filed notice Of a
contest with the Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives at Washington and
will submit his formal petition OF pro-
test when the new Congress meets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Burglar Works Three
CarrOltOn Ave. Homes

A burglar visited three homes on Car.
rolton avenue last night while the fam
lies were away, using a skeleton key to
open the front doors.
S. D. Leathermun, 5OO3 Carrolton ave.
nue., said two watches valued at S160
were missing from his home.
William Crossler, 1919 Carrolton ave-
nue., reported revolver. box of cart
ridges, a pearl-handlrd knife and a small
sum of money taken at his residence
Fred Clemens, 1917 Carrolton avenue,
reported a number Of pieces Of silver
ware missing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Expect to Complete
Rumeley Jury Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Completion Of
a jury for the trial of Or. Edward A.
Rumeley. charged with attempting to
conceal from the alien property custodian
reputed German interests In the New
York Mail while he was In charge Of
that paper. was expected by noon today
Harold Harper. special assistant attor-
ney- general, In charge of the prosecution,
expected to begin introduction of testi-
mony some time today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Vote Fails, So Miners
Return to Coal Jobs

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Coal miners began
returning to work today under orders
from the executive committee OF the
Federation of Miners. The federation de-
clared the strike ended, although ma
jority OF ballots in the referendum vote
was against acceptance OF the govern
ment's term of settlements
1t was stated that the necessary num-
Der OF votes to kill the government
proposal were not obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Miss Pearl Larue. 1914 Central avenue,
was robbed OF purse containing IS by
q purse-snatcher who attacked her at
S .xteenth street and Talbot avenue last
night.
Burglars entered the home of Ruth
Epstein, 940 Maple street, early today
but were frightened away before robbing
the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
BULL ATTACKS FARMER.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. 5.--Louis
Ewing, a young farmer southwest of this
city, was severely injured when he was
attacked by a vicious bull. While he
was engaged in moving some cattle from
one field to another on his place. the
animal became enraged and attacked Mr..
Ewing.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
MORE FARM DATA.
Assessors Will Be Asked to Gather
Useful Data.

The state board of immigration
is now revising the schedule to be
used by county assessors in gather
ing agricultural statistics for 1920
and will have them ready for dis
uirbutiOn to the assessors early in
March. Every effort will be made
TO make the work of the assessors
easy and simple, no information
being asked for which farmers can
not give readily without reference
to their books or accounts.
The schedule will laso call for a
considerable amount of information
which was not collected last year.
principally regarding crops grown
only in restricted localities and the
number of fruit trees of bearing
age An effort will be made to
distribute samples of the schedules
sometime in February, so that
farmers may be informed regarding
what information will be sought
and prepared to give assessors and
their deputies the information
without delay.
In a general way it may be stat
cd that the schedules will call for
the acreage devoted to each indivi.
dual crop to be grown by the
farmer this year, irrigated and non.
irrigated acreages being called for
separately. Fruit growers will be
asked to give the number of trees
they have of bearing age for each
class of fruit Since this item of
information possibly may be more
difficult to give accurately than
the others required, farmers who
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
Business Changes at Wiley.

Two important business deals
were made at Wiley yesterday. Mrs.
DoWner, who recently closed the
Vogue Hat Shop in Lamar, pur-
chased the Wiley hotel building and
will put in stock of millinery, it
is understood. Mrs. Lorna Gwart-
ney will be associated with her i'll
the business and will have charge
of the dress making department.
The hotel will be closed and only
a few of the ROOMS upstairs will be
rented. This Will leave Wiley with
out hotel Another important
deal was the purchase of the J. A.
Kelsay & Son grocery store by p.
n. Walker Mr.. Walker recently
purchased the building occupied
by the grocery and will conduct a
general merchandise business.-La-
mar Daily News, Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

company, alleged to be the En-
pire Gas and Fuel Cmpany This
company pays hundreds of dollars
into the county now on their leas-
es, taken two and three years ago.
Just what they intend to do prob
ably will not be known until they
act The Carter Oil Company, an
osher company which secured a
good many leases in the county two
years ago are cancelllng their
leaseS-TwC Buttes Sentinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
Coal Baron Punched. {"

DENVER, Jan. William d.
Mcdonald, general sales manager
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel COM
pany and one of the three officials
of the organization for whom war
rants were issued yesterday by the
United States district attorney.
charging profiteering in fuel sales.
appeared in federal court today
and had his bail fixed at $500 for
his appearance at hearing Janu-
ry "a
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

have orchards are urged to make
note of the number of apple.
peach. pear, plum, cherry and april
cot trees they have. so that there
will be no delay on the part of the
assessor in obtaining the figures.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
ANNUAL DITCH MEETING.

The annual meeting of the
Crowley Lateral Ditch Co. will be
held at Land Co. Office in Holly,
Colo. on Tuesday. Feb. 3, 1920, to
elect officers for the ensuing year
and to transact any other business
that may come before the meeting.
EDWARD kLEINE,
SO -334s Secy.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

Howard b. Dickie and NJ. W.
Buris of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
have been here for two weeks or
more surveying and making geo
logical observations of the sur
sounding country for some oil
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

According to the 1910 census there
were almost 100000 men in the
United States engaged in agricuE
ture. British India has 63,0OO,OO0.
In 1900 Austria had 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

The Wyoming ground squirrel is
rapidly extending its range south
ward and becoming pest through
out northern Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

We have a few more houses for
sale on most favorable terms. Nc
MURTRY & PINKHAM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
EXPERTS At WORK IN PERU
President Reports Postal and Edu.
cnttunnl Rcorganization-I
crease In Foreign Trade.
iliy Associated pren.. /

LIMA. PERU. July 2?.-Congrc.s
c cri IN ordinary session this art
c.noon ifesidcnt Leguia personally
attended the session and delivered his
message NO
p, Re,iSSrrinE TO foreien affairs. the
lfcsiucnt spoke Of perus adhesion To
IN" league of nations and praised The
american governments policy FOR the
maintenance OF peace on the Amer
, !, ~, 'nn ihent by intervention in tho
uiihcuiticS with the former bolivian
government.
The message declares that thor.
Was a continuation Of persecution by
nhii"anS OF Peruvian residents In
iacna ana Arich. but asserted that
Peru would maintain II TRANQUIL at
ti'udc and await the inevitable deci-
sion OF International Justice with re-
;ard to the situation In these prov
inccS
The message said that n reorgun-
lZation OF iosts and telcgraphs was
TO J." undertaken under direction OF
HritiSh expert. Likewise, there
world be educational reorganization
directed by an American expert. .Sho
would make contracts with a large
,ornS OF Am"ricnn and European
teachers The government program
aisn AM cipated extensive sanitation
and Irrigation projects.
President I,epu!a gave Pcrus for
eign trade totals for the first six
months of the present year as f2s,-
President sa,l he would snbml, t. t.
congress nj AN carly date Il hill cstab-
,iShsnE national bank and also !,
PHI governing petroleum cxporta-
ton.
In the message. tho President an
hnGnrcd that Peru would adoUt the
use OF military tanks" under M.
direction of British expert and
said the program also called for the
"Sta pHShn"nt OF military airdromes
~ Lima and Arcquita and the early
acquisition Of new submarine no.
una. NEGOTIATIONS were under way
~ added. with AN American syndicate
L" establish dockyariS at ghlinbotn
capabic OF turning ont ships 90 IL 900
tons.
1t concluded with a cal! for ma
Ton. vide increase i'll production. de-
ciaring that This would lead To
stronger national utilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Two Minutes of Optimism.
The Greater Duty.
Nl JEAN MENTION.

, MHSn mas been said about the ingratitudc OF
cniInreh. Md much sympathy has boon .X-
S omu ~ ~ NE mother who sacrificed her i,tc
tt"r ntr family. who In minisiei:.,I and cater
~ ~ mem mas made slave OF herself. !,
muAS'no!d drudge. Yet in Icturn seems TO he
iuii.'i,p'v !atea The usual complaint is that
hvr saSFlhctS are taken for granted and wor.,.
drcn. 80 ''e' eh'i-
ne MrSt is not inSrattudc: IL IN human ma
tutt' W lcn people make sacrifices for us wa
are SFatSiul at first and prot cs,inE: we rrmon-
Stra'c. l'ut after awhile &c, to take then,
ioi granted and consider them our due
Iut the important point is that mother does
not seem To count. They don't talk things
over with her as they do with father don,
give the consideration. the Difference TO her
OPINIONS that is due the woman who made
mem what they are. In fact. when they ,io
thKc her into their discussions at all they are
i!duiRent and patronizing
:, ieF' Snc has reHnquishcd her greatest priv
iitSc anu failed In her greatest duty
~ rs her privilege. her right ana her place
70 hc honorcd and looked up 10 by her children
hs. me on" u whom they ali. II Is her
privilege not only TO he loved and cherished us
tnci' mother but IN be respected. admired
aud rcNercd as their life long teacher and
EuidN. i is her privilege to he regarded as
iHcir leader always. which. by the way. is one
OF the compcnSations for parcnthood
~ IS not only her privilege but h"r sacred
DUTY Mother is an ideal which every man
ana woman from babyhood chcrishes For Il
mother to let her children "outgrow" her to
Copyright. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
From Other Viewpoints
VIII Somebody Explain to Tcnnessee.
RI ALFRED Is. WILLIAMS.

According TO newspaper reports. ma jority
OF the members of thr Tennessee Legislature
are pledged to vote for the wonan's suffrage
amendment AT the same time Senator Hard
ing. the Republican nominee for President.
announces that one of tho most ardent de-
siTcs OF his heart is that the amendment he
ratified so have the remarkable spec
tacle OF the Legislature of Democratic State
called in special session to do what the Re-
publican nominee for President tells he
wants done.
It is accepted NAHUM OF war and poll
ties always 10 refrain carefully. and At any
desires you 10 do. We throwing this to
the winds. along with good many prec"pts
and prccedents based on common sense and
approved by ordinary human experience. 1t
seems 10 be assumed that the Leg iHlu lures of
Virginia. South and North Carolina and Louis
lana plotted againat the Democratic party OF
the country from pure dcvitry without re-
gard for the welfare OF their people or
of the South, sense enough to understand
their needs and condition. These States are
repudiated contemptuouBly and their Interests
and wishes ignored. with the hope of catch
ms few woman votes In the far West. tn he
counted about confidently as school
Of goldfish in the North Atlantic.
II Is TO be hoped that before tho Tennessee
Legislature hnaliy acts somebody Will go be-
fore II with dchnite plan for controlling or
suppresAnB. the colored woman vote In
cral southern States. Az has been pointed out
before. in nj leaBt four OF these States. de-
pended on to give the Democratic party vic
tory In national elections. that vote is so large
that cast and counted. II Ia likely to give
them to the Republicans. AsIda from that
VIC have between 19 and 400 counties In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
News of Fifty Years Ago

Mr.. jefferson Davis, whose presence In Rich
mond has been chroncied in this paper. left
last evening for Grccnbrcr White Sulphur
SPRINGS Yesterday morning; IN company with
the bookstore of MIR. George l.. isidEood TO see
Valentines bust OF General Robert T.. Lee
MI. DAVIS seemed highly pleased with the
work Of our gifted friend. ana expressed The
la tho lius,ings Court yesterday Judge
GulEon announced his purpose TO Issue writs
of election to iii vacancies declared by his
decision In the recent contested election case.
The election will probably be held in Novcm-
her.
th"rc are prOspcctivciy against Piatt the fol-
Loving: Or. Charles & Mills T. W. ellis,
Judge Alfred Morton. Samuel NJ. Page and
John oliver. all dyed the wool Republicans.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is hav-
ing made q preliminary survey with the view
REV. - ". iIonkcl, OF New Market. Va. has
been called 10 the pastoratc OF 81. Mark $
English l.uthcraa) Church, of this city.
Three cntcrpr!sing young men Will open n
new sho" house Main Street on the first
OIL september next
II is reported that Granville Montellc has
Been arrested in South Carolina and will DO
brought back To Virginia TO serve out his tie: II
III the pcnitcntiary.
great revival OF religion Ia In progress At
Union station Methodist Church. Services ars
hcing held every morning and every night.
While ilolden shows no signs OF backing
down he hcsitatcs 10 try the Casweil and Ma
Pearson advises counsel for the prisoners to
Apply 10 tho Chief Justice of the United States
ana they may at an earl ydate take his advice.
Napoleon has modified n force of 100000
for rcace through Russia) Prussia replies that
IL is TOO lato, tlyt ~ - csfstt5}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
ORDERS SIX DESTROYERS
TO SAIL FOR NEAR EAST
NAVY Department Decides Ia iuSmrnt
l. y. fnrcrs In Turkish
Satrrs.
Try A-sorIutcd Pres.

WASHINGTON. July 20 -Amcri-
can naval forces in ;hc Nca- In Il
wlll he augmented by six h.st-oyrrs
which were ordered today by tbs
Navy department To proceed .ron
philadelphia as soon as personnel cpn
hc raised 10 the required complement
probably within IN" next ten DAYS
The SIX dcstrOycrs will increase. he
naval forces in Turkish waters unacr
tear- ADMIRAL Mark l.. Bristol - ten
destroycrs in addition to tho cruiser
Chattanooga. the nd;nirhi's flagship
II was explained at the department.
That the additional deStroycrs were,
being sent To Turkish waters purely
~ precautionary measure so ~
american lives and property could
hc given immediate" protection in the
event that the necessity for such nc-
tion arose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
A Daily Once-Over
The ExtrnvaEance Of Leisure.
Df J. j. MrSDY,

Forget your present position and try to
imagine where you Will he IN i've years from
Improve conditions.
stop drifting and join the class which looks
ahead.
You have been quite comfortable In the
thought that there Is plenty of time !, little
later for you 10 do something to increase your
earning capacity.
But the longer you put it off the harder 1t is
going TO be
No period in your life can be better than the
present
You will never be younger and soon YOU will
feel too old.
Ten years from now---who knows what ten
years may bring forth?
Even now you rcgretting certain things
which YOU wish you might have had to enable
you TO reap the bcneht now, yet you hesitate
at the crossing of the roads as to whether to
Improve yourself in mind and in body lust
because IL means genuine hard work ana crit
iclSin.
Why wait ill your brain lis less active TO
take up new things"
Go ahead and make all you Of yourself
today--now--w hale the time is yours and the
leisure is no raluabie-Copyrght 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
PEACE RESOLUTION FIGHT
TO co TO HIGHEST COURT
Chicago Lawyers Attack on Exccu-
tivc's Veto Power Beaten In
District Tribunal.

WASHiNGTON. July 2o.-chiet
Justice Mccoy. of the District OF
columbia Supreme Court. today dig
missed the petition foi mandninus TO
compel Secretary Of state Colby TO
l,fomulSatc the congressional peace
resolution vetoed by President VIII
son ana declare the United States
Harry S. Mccartney. an attorney OF
Chicago. who filed III" petition. uotot
an appeal TO the District Court Of
.tpp.aiS, ana also announced his in
tchtloh OF seeking Il VIII, Of Ger
tlofari from the United States !;u-
prcme Court to transfer the ease to
that tribunal without waiting for tho
Dunal.
waving the point OF absence OF
formal demand as pointed out By the
court government attorneys called IN.
altchtion or the court to the soction
OF the revised ntntutcs OF the United
states IN which is set forth tho
power of the Secretary of State over
the laws a. passed by Congress.
Tie attorneys asserted that the
secretary may declare az laws only
such acts OF Congress ms had received
the approval OF the President or had
hc"n sent to the secretary 10y IN.
president Of ;hc Senate or The
Speaker OF the House. depending on
which body was the last To pass Tho
act over the veto. as the peace rcsn-
luton. after being vetoed by Prcsi-
dent wilson. failed for rc-cnactnont
IN INC House. the government con-
tended the peace resolution never
reached MIR. Colby. and "A mandarlus
70 compel him to promulgatc come
thing which lie has never received
would hc vain and usclcys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

SHu'h IN which the colorcd woman vote. plus
Inv n." No'c ana little more from the worst
element of the whites would central mo
iocal governments. in many respects most i'm :
n"r,iht OF an TO The peace. comfor, and pros
,cI'; oi IN" white residents Apparently IL
nas pceh assumed that in some mysterious
"mvNpiaheu way these Southern States and
~ - van 20 on indefinitely suppressIng
nepnbiicans Of the country will look ON at
~ process smiling ana compiaccnt Some
,"ic'"St or suggestion of the means by which
un'S II TO DE done would be interesting at this
.h nm, ana certainly should be put before
mh I '. ,ahs IN words figures and Il rams
""'o" 'heS can understand and assimilate