davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

showed conspicuous gallantry in
assault on Spanish entertainments
at Santiago de Cuba, July /, 1898"
That was the time when we
saved Colonel Roosevelt and the
Rough Riders" says the sergeant,
opening the Jail door to let out a
couple of deputy sheriffs. "We had
fought the Spaniards for two hours
and driven them out of their en-
trenchments. Roosevelt and his
men came in on the left and the
Spaniards opened fire on them. The
10th cavalry arrived just in time.
That was where Hamilton Fish
and several others were killed"
Recommended for Medal.
For his actions in this battle
Sergeant Bailey was recommended
for medal of honor.
Once, in Arizona, Sergeant Bal
ley, with detachment of soldiers
in command of 1t. J. B. Mcdonald,
was in the mountains, when a shot
came from behind rock and
wounded one of the men,, Then
came a voice in the Apache tongue:
Il am Gar! Let any man come
and take me who dares~
Lieutenant Mcdonald called for
volunteers and Sergeant Bailey and
Corp. Richard Miller stepped for
ward. The lieutenant ordered them
up the hill. Cars first bullet grazed
the left side of Bailey's head, and
his right arm was sticking from the
edge of his rock for another shot.
Bailey, an expert shot himself, fired
and broke the outlaws arm. Gar
fled, and, in the dense underbrush
and rocks, made good his escape.
"He was killed a few months
later" said the sergeant-elevato
operator. "He had sent word to an
Apache girl to meet him at a certain
water hole ON certain night. The
girl feared for her life and betrayed
him. Sixty men ambushed them
selves at the mole. In the moonlight
he made an easy shot. Many bullets
pierced his body and that was the
end of Gar"
Read Record to Regiment.
On the occasion of Sergeant
Bailey's final discharge, the colonel
read to the whole assembled regi-
ment the record of his services.
Every one of his discharges bore
the legend, Character, excellent"
Among other things, the colonel
stated that Sergeant Bailey was
recommended for the certificate of
merit by 1t. c. P. Johnson for his
services in the campaign against Kid,
White Mountain Apache Indian
in June, 1887. In 1888 he was with
General Corbin, settling the Moqui
Indian troubles at Keene's canyon,
Arizona, and was on the expedition
against the Ute Indians in Mon
tana in 1908.
When the Apaches went on a
rampage in Arizona he carried dis
patches from Fort Thomas to Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

connections to a train also would
be comparatively simple. The cur
rent of the phone can be taken from
the storage battery of the train.
The only addition to the regular
equipment will be an antenna on the
car in which the phone is located
and wire $50 feet long. The phone
will be located on the last car of
the train, probably the observation
car, and passengers will be able to
carry on conversations with their
homes or make business deals as
they travel.
another advantage of wireless
phone on the train is that in case
there is possibility of collision the
train can be stopped and the acci-
dent averted, hile with the presen;
system a train cannot be notified
of danger until it has reached the
next station. The same advantag.
is seen in the use of the wireless tel
ephone on ships. The present sys-
tenn of wireless requires skilled
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

less telephone system in the vicin~
ity of Chesapeake bay.
He had done much experimental
work on the telephone while con-
nected with the Union Pacific rail-
road previous to his service in the
army and had conceived the idea of
a wireless telephone more than ~
years ago.
The principal reason for the slow
ness in the development of wireless
telephony in the past is the lack of
men who UNI herstand its workings,
a lack of funds for its development
and the existence of good substi-
tute in the Bell system, DR.. Millener
says.
F. c. Builta of the Nebraska Tele-
phone company announced yester.
day that engineers of the Bell sys-
tenn and the Western Electric COM
pany are devoting much time to
wireless telephony. He did not pre-
dict the immediate installation of a
wireless system here, however
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Wonderful Adventures and Enviable Army
Record of Omaha Colored Elevator Mn
Deputy Sheriff Bailey Re-
commended for Medal
of Honor Twice.

Up and down in the dark elevator
which runs from the court house
ground floor to the county Jail on
the fifth floor rides Isaac Bailey, 4
colored man apparently of middle
age.
His is a quiet life. An elevator
operators life is not filled with much
excitement and you think that Isaac
never had had anything very in
teresting in his life. Isaac never
volunteers to tell about his adven-
lures. He is simply an elevator man
and a deputy under Sheriff Mike
Clark.
But Isaac-he is better known as
Sergeant Bailey-has had excite
ment aplenty. He was in the United
States army for quarter of CEN
tury. During all that time he be-
longed to the famous Tenth cavalry,
which saved Col. Theodore Roose-
yelt and the Rough Riders at the
~rtie of Santiago, Cuba.
Sergeant Bailey has fought In
dians, Spaniards and Filipinos.
Arizona Shooting Bee.
During his first enlistment, he was
stationed in Arizona at Fort Apache.
He was dispatched to Holbrook, 90
miles away to relieve another ser
geant there in taking care of some
Indian property. The cowboys at
Holbrook were getting too "skittish"
to suit the other sergeant
Soon after Sergeant Bailey arriv-
ed there he heard that three of his
six men were in Tom Pickett's sa-
loon, where the cowboys were en-
gagged in. their favorite pastime of
making the troopers dance by
shooting near their feet Sergeant
Bailey went into the saloon. Pick
cit was bad man" and had "pri-
vate cemetery, where he buried the
men killed in his saloon.
Here, boys, you mustn't shoot at
my men," said Sergeant Bailey as he
stepped inside the door.
"Oh. the h-you say!" exclaimed
a fellow called Cactus Bill. Now
you dance
But Sergeant Bailey had drawn
his revolver and had Cactus Bill
covered"
Il can't dance" he said slowly,
Nbut | play pretty good music"
The cowboys knew what he meant
bv tie Music" but they were des-
perate lot. A general shooting-up
was abest 10 start when. suddenly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

tnued health to faith. She visited
in Omaha a Jew days last week, on
her way home from Denver, where
her church bought the Westminster
college, formerly a Presbyterian in
stitution.
A local missionary branch has
been opened at 702 South Twenty
ninth street.
Mrs. White explained that general
headquarters of The Pillar of Fire"
are at Zatephath, four miles from
Bound Brook, N. ]. The residents
of Zarephath have their own town,
with postoffice, farm, printing estab-
lishment, power plant, dormitories.
manual training school, cooperative
store and an academy. There arc
800 colonists in this town. The
buildings were erected by members
Of the sect. They also built an inl-
posing temple in Bound Brook
Owns Big Building.
The founder OF the Pillar OF Fire
was born in Kentucky aud married
Methodist minister. She began.
her missionary work in Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

operators and if anything should
happen to these operators the pas
sengers arc helpless. No skill is re-
quired in using the wireless telc-
phone"
Ok. Millener says that air mail
planes which are soon to deliver
mail between Omaha and Chicago
will be carrying wireless telephones
in a short time The wireless tele-
phone will enable airplanes to fly at
night safely, he says
Nebraska Engineers Busy.
Dr.. Millener was placed in
charge of all wireless telephone ex-
perimental ground work. of the
United States army i'll March, 1918,
and continued his work until the
close of the war, during which time
he increased the radius of the tele-
phone from one and half miles to
50 miles. installed the first wireless
telephone on board an American
boat and organized practical wire
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

Apache, a distance of 1870 miles in
II hours.
He qualified as All expert marks
man for Sin years. expert riheman
three years and sharpshooter for
five years.
He was corporal, sergeant and
first sergeant from November l.,
1887 to April 15,- 1908, when he was
appointed drum major. In 1908 he
was appointed regimental sergeant
quarterma ster under which rank
he was retired in 1909.
Sergeant Bailey was born in
Parker county, Texas, September g,
1860. When he retired from the
army he selected Omaha at his
home
81 had visited Omaha at the time
Of the Trans-Mississippi exposition
and other times and thought it was
the best place knew to live he
says.
He is married and lives at 2S16
Pratt street where be owns his
home. He is prominent in the af-
fairs of colored people. He is presi-
dent of the Greater Omaha Repub-
lican club and the Round Table
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
OMAHA AUTO
SHOW WILL Be
GREAT EVENT
OF YEAR 1920
Beautiful Cars and Powerful
Truck observation-disclosures
ficent Decorations and
Brilliant Music.

Preparations for the opening OF
Omahas greatest automobile show
at 2 p. m, Monday, March /, are
practically completed, Clarke G.
Powell, show manager, announces.
Plans arranged by Mr.. Powell and
his assistants were approved at a
meeting last week OF members of the
Omaha Automobile Trade associa-
ton.
These plans include the most ex-
tensive musical program ever offered
at an automobile, show here, with
concerts each afternoon and evening
by the Rangval Oleson orchestra.
"There'll be classical, popular and
patriotic numbers. to entertain all
types Of music lovers" Mr.. Oleson,
leader of the orchestra promises.
Tuesday night will be Musical
Night and the big society event Of
the week
Finishing Decorations.
A score of workmen, under di-
rection of Hugh Lawson, of the
decorating department of Orchard
& Wilhelm, and O. Gottschalk,
master painter will be at work this
week finishing details of decorative
effects which will transform the
auditorium interior into a represen-
tation OF the Italian renaissance
period. as interpreted by Vittore
Carpaccio. The color scheme will
be greeh orange and black, on !,
white background, aided by new and
original lighting effects.
This years show will surpass all
others in number of exhibitors and
pleasure cars and trucks exhibited
The list of exhibitors totals II, pre-
senting 2S4 cars of "a different
makes. t
The pleasure cars shown will rep
resent the latest Improvements in
design and construction in the auto
mobile world Owners and pros
pcctive owners will get their first
glimpse of numerous rehnements in
body designing and upholstcring,
and the newest perfections of auto
mobile engineers towards lighter
weight and simplicity of motor and
car building
Prices of pleasure cars on display
will range from 1888 to $1,000.
Selling at $ll 900 is the new Pierce
Arrow town car, gold finished and
with the finest upholstery yet Of
fered IN American made motor cars.
1t will be the most expensive car
ever exhibited here.
Trucks and Tractors.
Truck and tractor exhibits will Of
fer numerous new ideas and i'm
provements, heralded as developers
of better and longer service from in
dividual trucks. Trucks on display
will range.in price from 5000 to
81 500.
T The show will be open from Mon
day. March |, to 1890 p. m. Satur-
day, March e, at the auditorium,
Fifteenth and Howard streets. The
admission price is announced at so
cents.
Manager Powell announces show
officials have abandoned this year
the policy of issuing complimentary
tickets for the opening night. Dur
ing recent years, he says, the show
management found issuing of free
tickets for the opening night.
brought to the auditorium first night
fhrongs that greatly overcrowded
the building. A big first night at
tendance is expected, however, de-
spite the new policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
tuberculosis School
Planned In Colorado

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 2l.
Papers of incorporation for the
formation of the Colorado School OF
tuberculosis have been filed here
and IT is expected the new institu-
ton for teaching latest methods OF
treating phthisis will be opened this
month.
The school will be open to phv
sicians from all parts of the country
and its purposes, as described in the
incorporation papers. are ito fur
nish, without pecuniary profit, op-
portunity for special advanced study
IN tuberculosis to physicians and
others, through the medium of regu
lar courses of instructions and
laboratory inye situations
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

under the name of "The Pentecostal
Union" During 1908 she moved
headquarters of the Pillar of Fire
from Denver to Zarephath This
church owns hve-story building
at l845 Champa street, Denver
where they maintain a school, print
one of their publications and have an
auditorium with seating capacity of
1000.
Mrs. White is the author of II
books and is assisted by her sons,
Arthur K. and Ray B. White, in the
publication of three magazines. All
of their books. tracts and magazines
are published by their own workers,
including illustrations, bookbnding
and other features OF the business.
we have nearly 100000 follow
ers now III this country and Eng
land" Mrs. White said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
They Romp In Bathing
Suits DurinQ Blizzard

Boston, Feb. 2l.-Stanley and
Charles Allen, former residents of
Gardiner, Me-, don't think much of
Boston's biggest blizzard. 1T is a
mere furry" they declared during a
lively argument in a Waltham un-
dertaker's parlor, and to show their
contempt they appeared on Main
street, Waltham, in bathing suits.
They chased each. other in front
OF the City Hall, buried themselves
in a snowbank and then, satisfied
that they had demonstrated their
point, went back to work in local
factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
VOCATIONAL BODY
NAMES MEN AIDED.
IN GETTING JOBS
Replies to Criticism That u. S.
Service Has Failed in
Giving Aid.

The following statement is made
through Mayor Smiths office:
The Federal Board for Vocation
al Education, Washington, d. G.,
The Honorable Mayor, Omaha,
Neb.
Dear Sir:
due to the unfounded criticism of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education which has appeared in a
number of newspapers scattered
over the country, some of which
have no doubt been called to yonr
attention, the following names of
disabled soldiers in your state, their
home towns and the institutions in
which they have been placed, is be-
ing mailed to you for your informa-
ton.
Each one of the men whose
names appear in this list have been
surveyed, admitted to training, arc
drawing from $50 to $50 a month,
and are actually getting the benefit
of the training intended for them in
the institution named in the list, Re-
spectfully A. G. Field, agent Of in
formation.
The Omaha List.
Anderson, Earl Blaine, Moler
System of Barber college; Allen.
Norman Anthony, University of
Nebraska; Anderson, Arnold, Boyles
Business college; Akeson, Paul E.,
University of Nebraska; Anderson,
Louis, David Ranken school; AL
bertson, Hans c., University of Ne
braska; Bailey. Septimus, Carpenter
Paper company; Baxter, Ronald,
University of Nebraska; Canavan,
Samuel C., Iowa State A. & NJ. col
lege; Cornell, Ralph W., Max /.
Walker; Edmi Narman, Boyles
Commercial college; Hopper, James
c., Union Pacific Railroad company;
Isely, Louis Herbert, Iowa State
college; James, Cyril R., Boyles
Commercial college; Johnson,
Thomas S., Sweeney Auto school;
Kutak, Robert l., Omaha High
SCnoOl, Lucas, EdWald ", lamp
bell School of Prothetic; Little,
Walter Russell, University of Ne
braska; Lepley, Edward G., Boyles
Business college; McWilliams,
James L.. University of Missouri
Finance; Mccarthy, Daniel, Univer-
sity of Nebraska; Motz, Edward L.,
David Rankin Trade school;
O'Toole, Lawrence E, Iowa State
College of A. & M. Arts; Robertson,
Hugh C., Creighton university;
Stark, Joseph F., United Typothetae
school; Underhill, Clyde Charles,
University of Missouri; Watt, John
Milton, Iowa State College of A. &
NJ; Veins, William, Iowa State
College of A. & NJ"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
SWeetened Toilet Water
Kills Three In Memphis

Memphis, Tex. Feb. 2l.-Thre.
men died here the other day as
result of drinking sweetened toile
water, under the impression, it i.
believed. that it was real wet"
goods. A number of others are i'll
as result of drinking the deadly
concoction, but are expected to re-
cover. The reported dead are Lee
Henderson, Ed Denison and Viii
liam Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Exhibited Handsome Flask
Full of SCotCh-Arrested

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-A "rule of rea-
son" should apply to prosecutions Of
persons guilty of carrying "hip
liquor" in the opinion of Federal
District Attorney Charles Clyne. He
held that Charles Neill Thomas,
president of the Commonwealth
Trust and Securities Company, did
not stay within the "rule of reason"
when he proudly exhibited hand
some flask containing 100-proof
Scotch whisky in restaurant here.
The banker was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

ing, quartermaster, Tenth U. S.
Cavalry, Acting Adjutant."
"Pershing was q Lieutenant then
and I knew him WE'LL" says Ser
geant Bailey. Everybody liked
him and he certainly was a fine
officer"
This discharge was given during
the Cuban campaign of the Spanish
American war and the sergeant re-
enlisted the next day.
The discharge pape. on which Gen
eral Pershing's name appears bears
also this notation, Sergeant Bailey
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Short Skirts Are Detested by
Members of ''Pillar of Fire"
Also Want No Low Neck
Gowns or Other Costly
Array, Braided Hair
Nor Pearls.

Women who belong to "The Pill
lar of Fire" religious organiza-
ton, refuse to approve the wearing
of short skirts or garments having
low necks or short sleeves. They
refer to l Tim, II: 9 and 10, as
their biblical authority, these verses
reading: "In like manner also, that
women adorn themselves in modest
apparel, with shame -facedness and
sobriety; not with braided hair, o.
gold, or pearls, or costly array, but
which becometh women possessing
goodness with good works"
Members of this organization be-
lieve that the devil promotes ex-
treme styles in apparel, that the
devil is the author of all diseases,
and that he is seeking to destroy
the human race through disease.
They believe in divine healing, al
though they do not carry this to
the extent of fanaticism.
Starts Omaha Mission.
Mrs. Alma White, founder of this
organization and its present head,
states that she has not been i'll for
20 years, and attributes her con-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

across the bar was thrown the bar
rel OF shotgun. At the other end
of 1t was Pickett himself.
I'll plug the heart of the first
blankety blank that fires at the
sergeant" he said. Pickett was an
old friend OF Sergeant Bailey.
Retired By Pershing.
Sergeant Bailey served a Number
OF consecutive enlistments totalling
25 years and is now retired as regi-
mental quartermaster sergeant.
His discharge. given July 9, 1898,
is countersigned by John J. Perish
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

Fort Omaha is to be the most
important wireless telephone expert
mental station in the country" th-
ctticer, who proved to be Lieut.
James 1. Nicely, in charge of Sig
nal corps experimental work, de
clared. "We will specialize in the
work of perfecting the wireless tele-
phone i'll connection with balloons
and other aircraft
The telephones which we have
received are of the same type az
were used in the recent successful
experiment between Chicago and
New York. Their radius is only de-
termined by the amount of power
used. We hopeto get DR.. Millener
to help us with Our experiments.
Aside from giving Omaha verbal
connection with the world the wire
less telephone will cut down the high
cost of talking, and incidentally the
high cost of living, according to DR..
Millener. The wireless telephone
will radiate for 50 miles at the cost
of g amperes and at this rate Il
flve-mInute chat between Omaha and
San Francisco would cost only $1.20.
DR.. Millener said.
Same Equipment Possible.
The upkeep of the long distance
Bell telephone system would be en-
tirely done away with" he declared.
There would be no posts to rot, NO
wires to ground or break. On the
other hand there is no reason why
the regular telephone companies
should not install a wireless ex-
change and make it possible for city
subscribers to benefit by the wire
less system.
THE ordinary Bell telephone, con-
nected to the wireless telephone will
work perfectly. 1t doesn't even re-
quire different tranSmitter. At
taChlng the proper wireless phone
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

is
Her he f %
a great
No hoha thwneess
o it p
he t en- in
time @
m st
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