davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
A Rule Against Marrying.

Surprise has been expressed over rule
promulgated for employees of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Chicago, which says: mo male
employe receiving less than SIPS month salary
will be permitted to marry while in the service
Of this bank without first taking the matter
up with the, chief clerk" The rule is unfor-
tunately and Extensively worded; that's all.
There is kindly intention behind it. Put as it
should be, perhaps it would read like this: "Any
male employe Of this bank suffering under the
delusion, that he can afford to marry on a sal
ary of less than $l25 month at, the present
prices Of apartments, food, clothing and lsun-
dry, will report at once to the chief clerk who
will present him with curative statistics"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
You should know that
\ Nebraska produces enough beet
sugar to supply it's own people and
two and one-half times its popula-
ton besides.
ENDING TREATY DISCUSSION.

Final action by the senate on the peace treaty
seems to be not far off. Senator Ashurst un-
doubtedy voiced the sentiment of large num-
Der Of democrats when he advised those on his
side of the senate to vote for any sort of rati-
fcation. This increasing attitude among the
democrats has been noted since the president
sent his letter to Senator Hitchcock follow
ing his ungracious refusal to confer with
Senator Simmons with reference to possible
sompromiss No incident in connection with
the entire debate has exhibited Mr.. Wilson in
i more dictatorial aspect, or shown him in
worss light Having assumed to be the arbiter
d the world. il would ill-become him to con-
isr with anyone, not excepting those who are
bound to him by ties of partisan loyalty. His
own way or nothing is his last word to the
1emocrats in the senate.
n And these men, as able, as astute as patriotic
md far-seeing as the president know that he
ean not have his way with the senate. A dehh-
Hive compromise must be had, or the treaty
will fail II any disaster follows its rejection,
The responsibility must rest on the executive
and those members of the senate who have
shvishly followed him.
But considerable number Of democrats are
not willing to sacrifice all that is contained in
the treaty to save Article without the
"supererogaton' Of explicit interpretative
reservation. Thirty at least have consented to
set patriotism above party and vote for ratif-
cation with the reservations. A careful count
| Of noses discloses sixty-two votes for the
treaty on final roll call. Two more must be had
Ito make up the necessary two-thirds. The
Republican leaders are hopeful of obtaining
these.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lodge has prepared new
draft Of thu reservation. IA which the principle
of &hs bipartisan compromise is embodied, and
|this IL the form in which it will probably be
adopted It preserves tho constitutional rights
Of congress- both Is to war and the economic
boycott and meets the situation as approved by
the English and French prenriers. The ir-
rseoncilAbiss, too, ara mastering all their
strength IN hopes Of finally rejecting the treaty
in Is enirsty.
Today may possibly decide the outcome Of
the long controversy between tho president and
ths senate. The time has been we'll spent,
|thcagh, for II has disclosed the rocks onto
wsieh MI. Wilson WAS driving the ship Of state.
~ fhe people who were ready year ago to
assspt his treaty and covenant now marvel at
~ danger from which they have been saved
~ the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Two sisniiicant Item~

Ii the telegraphic news of the day are two
items that challenge more than momentary at
tsAtion. One ID from the United States Bureap
|o& Education, warning Of \ shortage in teachers.
The other i from the Department of Agricul-
NtmA. announcing that the per capita beef con-
sxmption Of the United States fell off eight
pounds in 1912. The connection between these
bits Of Information may seem distant, but they
are symptoms Of the economic state of the ma
ation. and perhaps Of the world.
Teachers have left the little red school house
because the pay was below living level. At
tsmpts At readjustrnent of wage schedules have
been made locally, butNthe general increase has
not been sufficient to induce enough teachers to
give over their new employment and return
to the old vocation.
A decrease of eight pounds per capita in
the national meat bill is an indication that the
price was too high. 1t was not because of
scarcity, for meatless day restrictions had van
lshed long before the calendar year of 1919
commenced. Peopis we're permitted to go as
far Is they liked in the use of flesh foods, lin
ited only by their inability to pay. The restric-
n tions due to high prices was productive of a
saving almost as great as the meatless day
Regulation.
What is the answeri Unless school teachers
are paid sufficiently to maintain a reasonable
standard of living, they will not be found in
tAs class rooms. Retail prices of meat must
come within the reach of the consumers purse,
Hror the abstention will continue. High wages
paid in ordinary occupations bring no relief.
Slowly it is becoming clear to all that the era
\ OF imitation has lasted too long.
Prewar conditions will not return, nor is il
desirable that they should again obtain. But
The multiplication of dollars has not had the
effect of adding grain of wheat kernel Of
corn, a>oushel of COAL pound of steel, or ?
\ shli0n of petroleum to the annual output. I'm
limited production is the only remedy for the
present condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
A soldier's Runaway Bride.

The arrival in New York of the Shiek Ben
Mahomet, brother Of the sultan of Hedjaz, to
search for the Arab maiden who eloped from
Constantinoplc with an American soldier,
comes as fresh reminder of the smallness
of the world we are living in.-New York
Evening Mail.
Also of the never-dying truth of the lines
the poet Boxer wrote:
Love is that orbit of the restless soul
Whose circle grazes the confines of space,
Bounding within the limits of its race
Utmost extremes
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
A Night of Radiant Triumph.

Omaha was aesthetically exalted Thursday
night by the presence of the loveliest output Of
|artishcally curled moustaches and effulgent
Ewhiskers known in America for generation.
They glorify the handsome features of former
Senator J. Ham Lewis, and are as highly priced
= national asset as Rosa Bonheur's great
Horse Fair" painting in the Metropolitan
fussum. Ifased, no masterpiece in that ia
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Be loyal to the road for which you
are working. It may not be the best
road in the country and it is up to
you to know that. But it is also up
to you to try to make it the best
while you are working for it. We
said the first thing to think about
was service. Well, you can best give
service to the public, by being loyal
to your road.
(Are the frogs croaking in the
ponds? Read about them Monday,)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
-IoDA AY
The Day We Celebrate.

AAS Lay We SSACUhutSs
Thomas P Redmond, superintendent Bur-
gess-Nash company, born 1862
Noah E. Carter, contractor and builder, born
1868.
Field Marshal Sir Herbert Plumer, who COM
manded the Second British army in France,
born IS years ago.
Rt Rev. Joseph S. Glass, Catholic bishop of
Salt Lake City, born at Bushnell, Ill, 46 years
ago.
Rt Rev. William P. Remington suffrsgan
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of South Da-
kota, born in Philadelphia ii years ago.
Charles Fl. Haskell, first state governor of
Oklahoma, born in Putnam county, Ohio, 80
years ago.
Byrd Lynn, catcher of the Chicago Ameri-
can league base ball team, born at Unionville,
ILL.,, % years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha,
Hon. John 1. Webster returned from trip
in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Crandall returned
home from a hve-weeks' honeymoon in Dem
yer.
Senator Manderson, following the recon-
mendation of the secretary Of war, introduced q
bill appropriating $4,000 for new buildings fdr
the government corral in Omaha.
The dry goods stock of Larkin B CO. at 6l4-
616 North Sixteenth was destroyed by fire, with
a loss of about $4,000
The New Omaha Thomson Houston Elec-
tric Light Company filed amended articles of
incorporation. increasing the capital stock from
100000 to $600W0
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
&EKz51..] s.. |
| AT AMBITION |
LIT ACHIEVEMENT. |
lWTiATBOYS.CAN.BEI
II You Are Railroader
> You Serve the Public
BY r. s. ALEXANDER.

BY 3. $. ALEXANDER.
You don't have to be a million
aires son to be a railroad president.
Several presidents of the biggest
roads in the United States have be-
gun as section hands; number of
them started as rodmen; quite few
began as telegraphers.
But being president is not the only
Job on railroad. There are about
as many kinds of jobs as there are
kinds Of men. They are jobs which
pay we'll. Better still there are jobs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
%AeesM
:EMsr99N'
Value OF the Treaty.

Omaha, March 6.-To the Editor
Of The Bee: see by The Bee that
copies of the Treaty of Versailles are
expected to drop to 5 cents per copy
in Paris. While thek said treaty
places burdens impossible to fulfill
upon some countries and gives to
others immensely rich territories
(the United States, however, gets
nothing), so far as settling further
wars and world conditions, its
moral worth will be less than a
nickel. y AN ANALYSIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Can Depend Upon It's People.
Gompers has sailed in to beat
members of congress he cannot lord
it over. The people may be depend
ed upon to retire those whom Com.
pers does control.--Houston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Unable to Recognize 1t.

Congress appears to be too busy
looking for shortcomings In other
governmental branches to recognize
its own.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

at recess, all apparently interested
in photoplay magazine.
"Just think" said Billy, Dorothy
has just had story printed here
Dorothy was junior in the high
school.
mot such a strange thing" said
Miss Ogden. Il have had several
accepted. But let me tell you, it
was hard work.
THE successful moving picture
writer must be full of new ideas.
Then, experience in writing comes
next. Chances for quick and con-
tinued success are 10 to | in favor
of the trained writer.
"Photoplay writing is business.
1t requires separate training which
may be gained from courses in some
of our leading universities or from
excellent books on the technique of
scenario writing. One can not hope
to start out blindly and produce a
play that will conform with all the
movie stage requirements"
Didn't Dorothy?"
mo, Dorothy sent in her story
which is merely a synopsis. The
company's regular staff writers will
take this idea oEDorothy' s~and put
it into proper form"
"Who would buy your story"
said Billy.
"The surest way of selling is to
know movie star, to whom you
can send direct. If you don't know
one, send the story to a film COM
pany. Learn what different COM
panies are. doing, what kind of
stories they need and what stars
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Our democratic brethren know how t.
stage family fuss.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Castle Gardens gates are swinging out
ward more than inward just now
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
As Popular A Smallpox

II is decided to permit the sultan
to remain at Constantinople prob
ably because nobody wanted him
anywhere else.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

The prince of Wales is not spender wha
ever else he may be-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

A Pittsburgh landlord bars smoking, shaving
and children He must be running morgue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Ii cash and carry" means cheaper milk i,
will win
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Want until you hear Mr.. Bryan's side.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

The ouija board is boosting democfati
hopes in. Washington. They have nothing il
this world to tie to-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Parson Savidge is going after the modern
dances, which is quite within the\proper exer-
else of his function as conservator of public
morals. But we suggest that he look up Cap
tain Cooks account of the dances he witnessed
among the Pacific savages, and post himself
thoroughly on the performance of Miriam and
other priestesses of bygone times before he
cites them as examples. AS dances, however,
they possessed piquancy the modern exhibi-
ton may never hope to initiate g
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
JERRY HOWARD.
Mr.. Bryant's Reioinder.

Carleton, Neb., March S.-To
the Editor of The Bee: Kindly let
me have little of your space to
, try and answer the letter of. Mr.. e.
e. Lichty Of some time ago. He
told your readers that I walked to
Hebron, which is true and one more
proof Of democratic efficiency" as
the roads were then under govern
ment coptrol and the bulletin board
at Belvidere stated that the train
south was due at 1880, when in
fact it left there at 1902 while i
was uptown. He also says that Il
left Hebron on the first train, which
I did, and even had I taken the GEN.
sus examination I would have been
ready for the same train, and would
not have sent my papers in one-half
or two.thirds filed out, as did some
Others who did take it and did not
como home on that train.
Now, allow me to make some Of
these matters clear to my demo,
cratic brethren: There was q Ger.
tain time for the filing Of the appli-
cations of census enumerators. T
complied with thar. About 80 or 40
days, after the expiration Of that
time the Tumulty Of Thayer county
telephoned to Mr.. Lichty to get in
the game I handed my papers to
Mr.. Williamson, who was conducting
the examination, and told him to
return them to Mr.. Grosvenor with
my compliments, and did not say
that it was on account Of too many
democrats. I did say in Hebron
and in Carleton before starting for
Hebron that I did not propose to be
caught in democratic trap, as did
the republicans who took the ex-
aminations for postmasters a few
years ago.
On February /, 1920, after the
job was supposed I'd be done, there
was precinct after precinct which
had not been touched. Why? Be-
cause no democrat to their liking
had been found to do the work.
Those of us who have thought the
civil service meant anything know
a lot better now, and to the disgrace
Of the administration at that
= j. H. BRYANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Mitch Palmer sprung rude surprise on
the coal men by announcing lot of indict-
ments just as the public was being prepared for
another boost in prices. The end may, be in
sight
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Jerry Hits the Tocsin.

Lincoln. Neb., March 11.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: I feel it my
duty to call the attention Of my con-
stituency to PROPOSAL 314, which
passed the committee of the whole
In the constitutional convention yes.
terday. This proposal has for it's
purpose the creation Of senatorial
and\ representative districts in
Omaha. can see no logical reason
why Omaha should be divided into
separate districts. This political
gerrymandering will have the effect
OF dampening the aspirations Of
labor candidates for legislative hon.
ors because they can see no pros
pect of election. 1t seems to me that
this proposal can be of benefit only
to the candidates who take their in
structions from the special interests.
Furthermore. the marrh.rr f -
convention ought not, to put any.
thing into the constitution N.l,4 )
wholly legislative matter ana which
may endanger ratification
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
| What Shall | Be? |
IGAl Answered fr ~
Photoplay Writers Must

Photoplay Writers Must
Be Full of New Ideas
BY CARoLINE N. WERLICH.
What is causing all the excite
ment2" said Miss Ogden, English
teacher OF the village school, as she
came upon group of boys and girls
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
X. F. I'd. No. 2.

Our mail carrier, Mr.. L. E.
Hepner has not been able to be
on his route for couple weeks
on account of sickness. We hope
to see him out soon again.
Mrs. W. A. Stultz, Of VIM
chester is spending some time
with her mother-in-law Mrs.
James Stultz who has been i'll
with grippe for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. William Vertz who had
the grippe is improving.
Mrs. William Vertz who has
been sick with pneumonia for the
past three weeks is improving
slowly.
Mrs Ella Wetzel has been on
: the sick list.
| Miss Ethel Stultz was called
home last week OIL account
Of the illness of her parents and
sister Miss Lena who had grippe;
they are better now.
Miss Lois Wine who has been
sick with grippe is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Chas. Shrum who has
been quite i'll for the past three
weeks is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holler
are very much complaining at
this time.
Mr.. John Kimpel has been
quite sick for the past week.
Mrs. William Walker has been
on the sick list.
Stanley Holler who has been
sick for some time is no better
at this time. DR.. Gearing is at
tending him.
Mrs. Aggie Stnoot has been il
with the grippe.
Mrs. Sam Reedy who has beer
sick is improving Some.
Roy Clem who had grippe i.
able to be out again.
The family of Joseph Stult;
WHO have been down with grippe
are improving.
Charles Stultz who had beer
quite sick is out again.
Mrs. George Oliver, of Wash
ing ton, D. c., spent last FRIDAY
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
A. L. Stultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Headley
OF Maurertowu spe ut last Mon
day with Mrs. H's parents, Mr.
a nd Mrs ]. c. HolIer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
VALUABLE HORSE
SAVED
Expected Horse Would Die
Now Sleek and Healthy.

In reporting his experience, Mr..
J: G. Hustle, Of Rock Bridge Baths,
Va, stated: "My horse is the best
advertisement you would want for
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders. He
was in q run down fix and poor and
I thought he would die soon. I got
some Of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders
and today he is as fine a looking
horse as you can see in this section.
/ only used a few boxes of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders"
Mr.. Hustle benefited by the advice
OF DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veteri-
nary Surgeon Of ~ years. expert
ence. By following the Doctors
treatment, you can keep your stock
sleek and healthy. Here's his offer
to you. Get a package Of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders from your
dealer; feed it to your horses, milk
cows, steers, hogs, and sheep % per
directions. f after thorough trial,
the results are not satisfactory, lust
return the empty carton and your
money WIN b chosrfully rofnnded.-
Pr. = D. 1e0aax -, Gu T.
Lou1o, 0okl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05

She was a highly cultured chris.
tian lady. a devout member of
the Episcopal church aud was
buried in Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Wilma Golladav after a
visit at her old home. f. H. COL
laday's at Powell's Fort returned
to Washington. D. c., Saturday
evening, where she has Govern
ment employment.
Miss Matte Hollingeworth
was weekend visitor home
from her school work at New
Market, Va.
Miss Marguerite Holtzma II
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. r. Holtz-
man on Picadilla street and re-
turned to Washington, Sunday
evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05

be most unwise business policy.
Our interest charge would then
he nearly $4,000, 900, which is
more than one-third Of the total
revenue of the state.
The danger OF the present plan
of road improvement in Virginia
is that all funds will be concen.
trated on the state highway sys-
tenn and roads connecting with
this system will be robbed of road
Improvement. III all agricultural
community the value of roads is
entirely determined by the aver
ge condition Of the public roads
I'd not by the construction of a
few miles of fancy road, leaving
other roads over which it /:
cessary to haul produce with
out improvement.
H. F. BYRD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Oranda.

Not much flu here at present
Master Marvin Loving, afte,
being housed up for more than {
month with an abscess on hi.
neck, we are glad to say is able
to be out.
Rev, M. Allen Stickley will,
preach here next Sunday, morn.
ing and night.
Mr.. Charles Baker, a blind man
tor many years, aged about II
years, whose home is at Mine
Bank, Frederick county, died at
his fathers home in Clarke coun-
ty. Sunday morning at o'clock.
His remains were brought here
and buried in the cemetery at 3
O'Clock, Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices were held in Walnut Spring
Christian Church and conducted
by the Methodist minister of
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Manuel
are able to be out, after a pretty
hard spell of flu.
Mr.. Hubert l.. Keller has pur-
chased his sisters half interest
in the William H. Keller farm at
Mine Bank Ford and has moved
On same from our village.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
WOODSTOCK, v, CHINA
tRMAY, MARCH 5000
WHO SHALL REPRESENT us?

The Seventh Virginia Con-
Rresslonal District is noted for
one thing. and that is when the,
have an able, accommcd a ting
aud useful representative, the,
keep him in the same place.
! This District now has such q
representative in the person of
Hon. T, w. Harrison, and the
the longer he is there, thp more
useful will he become. He "a J.
ready occupies very prominent
place in the council of the ma
ton, and it is in the interest o.
the district. to keep him there
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
Shenandoah Board of Supervisors.
Feb. -, 1920,

Suou ahOohh hOGtQ Ol SUPERVISORS
Feb. 29, 1920.
In VACATION
H, F. Boyer ct ais. .........C ompts
vs..
Geo. Raymond Wetzel. Deft.
The object of the process ordered
by The Board OF Supervisors in said
petition Of b. + Boyer ct ais (enter-
ed Oct. IT, 1919 is show cause, il
my, why the change OF road over the
lands OF Geo W n etzels heirs in
Stonewall District. Shenandoah Coun
tv. VI gjnia, as shown by plat aud
nv ed and recommended by the
''F"d OF StUnewall District filed
>a,a matter now pending, should
pened and esta bished 10 ac-
e & with said survey and report
''eo Raymond Wetzel being Que
- said heirs OF said George W
Ae'H-. dec
II appearing by affiday that the
defendant is a nonresident of this
State, and that his last known address
was Shelby, Ohio, 1t is therefore or
dered that he do appear within 10 Gays
after due publication OF this notice in
the Clerks Office of our said Court,
and do what is necessary to protect
his interests.
OTTO V PENCE, Clerk.
w alton q Walton, =. 9.
Mar 6-4wks.