davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
millions, barrels.


On the whole there is for worry agricultural
situation Unless unprecedented happens
mex" three months we shall realize harvest well above
The important question facing
be marketed With now unable TO take
OF the coal steel how
crops 10 be brought TO market without
Venlene TO the There question country
equal IN importance TO that OF the solution
ion tange
Copyright by Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Lthunia sends ultmaum The c. L. does not seem TO
the general use of ultimatums Cor ultinata) .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

hessh and nevsstsnds m Hsv Yors orr.
where The wsahinrton Herald Ia on ..i.s
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TIMES EuuD1s.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

The candidates busy working the florists Say it with
flowers into Say it with A.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
In the Limelight
Camden's sage Pset.
By George Perry Morria


The city of Camden. N. ]. has
bought the house in which Walt
whitman lived the last years of his
career and to which
admirers from Europe came oftener.
relatively. than did his country
men. There he found his Boswell
In Horace TraubeI, and thanks TO
the latter We have obiter dicta that
fell from the lips Of the Camden
sage That the house was never pa
latial may be inferred from the
city has just paid
fer 1t. John Burroughs once said
that Whitman came walking into
literature n his shirt sleeves"
There are American as well as Brit
ish authors writing fctIon and
verse now, who walk in naked.
schumann-Heink's Tour on.
Having fallen and torn the. liga-
ments of her ankle Madame schu-
mann-Heink has been forced to give
up a projected early. autumn tour.
Fate certainly does afflict this
large maternal-souled, joy-
bringing singer whose grip on the
affections of Americans is SO strong.
About every sort of woe that Ses-
tiny can prescribe has come to her
In recent years, yet she sings on,
never loses faith in humanity or
Providence, and comes up gamely
after each rebuff. 1t is this moral
resiliency that has helped put her
where she stands now with the
American people. They like a game
tighter who never whines when hard
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
ATLANTIC CITY

Ss vASEueroH HIlAIp CAS- -
pureh0ee al any Of th< 1evsseAnAs =
1oarsvals o. prinnlDAl HssAAA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Postage stamp Millionaire.

CHARLES Ponzi, the Bostonian. who
says he made sS5o0,o00 buying and
seihhg exchange and dealing in and
out OF foreign postal orders. has
MONOPOLY on tho scheme, which
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

They were speaking OF various
campaigns down at the Press Club
when up spoke Don Marquis, the
sweet singer of the Sun. with the
remark that it didn't look as IL
Debs was even considering a front
porch campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Enticers to idOlatry, how near soever
unto thee, are to be stoned to death
l. Idolatrous cities are not to be spared
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Wyoming Man Reports
State Delegation Will
Be Solid for Pershing

Washington, Feb. 13.-(Special
Telegram. Should Jack Pershing
become an active candidate for the
presidency, there is no shadow OF
doubt but that the Wyoming re-
publicans would send pledged
delegation to Chicago for him" said
w. r. Weeks of Lander, Wyo., a
prominent republican and state
highway commissioner, who is i'll
Washington in the interest of good
roads.
"Perslling lived with our people in
Wyoming. They know him inside
and outside. They know him as a
big man in a military way, as big
executive officer, and they know
him through his home life in Wyo-
ming, which was very beautiful, for
his wife was one of the finest wo-
men ever born in the state.
"Our people of the west. who
may be somewhat rugged in charac-
ter and just bit quick on the trig-
ger. know worth when they see it,
and they know Jack Pershings
Spiendld qualltlcS.
IF he is not candidate, we will
send an uninstructed delegate to
Chicago. But all will be ready to
go to him, when the time seems
propitious our ncighboring state of
Colorado believes along the same
lines, and if military leader is
nominated by the republicans i'll Chi
cago i'll June, that military leader
will be Jack Pershing."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
LEGION DANCE
IN AUDITORIUM
GREAT SUCCESS
More Than 1000 Ex-Service
Men Participate in Eve
ning's Festivities.

The American Legion dance held
last night i'll the municipal audi,
torium for all who served in naval
or military service in the world war
was a tremendous success, socially
and financially.
More than 1000 smiling and
chivalrouS knights of the army and
navy were there. Society girls and
matrons mingled with the ex-dough-
boys, lcathcrnecks and gobs.
- Soldiers from Forts Omaha and
Crook were i'll attendance. Sailors
in uniform were on the dance floor
The cantcen girls in charge of Mrs
+. A. Brogan and Mrs. ]. +. David
son rested not moment from serv-
ing the hungry American Legion
members doughuuts, coffee, ice
cream and pop.
Mrs. howard Baldridge took ac-
tive interest as one of the chaper-
ons over the many girls who at
tended the dance. Mrs. Alvin John
son and Mrs Edwin T. SWobc were
in charge of the young women Of
IllC ICtdll SlOi CO. OtllCl p OliiiiiSiit l
women who helped make the affair
a success were: Mrs. T. L. Davis,
Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. Henry S.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Lee Van Camp,
Mrs. A. F. Leermakers and Mrs.
Erna Reed.
A squad of policemen. in charge
cf Sergeant Lyman Wheeler, all
members of the American Legion,
took part in the affair.
Many new members joined the
legion at booths set up on the dance
floor to receive applicants.
The entire affair was in the hands
OF the officials of the local Amcri-
can Legion post. Leo Bozell was
in charge of the floor committee.
Earl Kipplinger took care of newly
joined members. John Hopkins,
Ray Madden and Harry Easton
were on the introduction committee
Dances for American Legion
members will be monthly events
hereafter, Kenworth Hammond, Sec
retary Of the local post, stated.
DR.. L. c. Henry. president of the
local post, is in favor of monthly
dances for the legion members, he
said.
Approximately 5000 was taken in
at the box office, Mr.. Hammond
said
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
. ALPH lNCE, who portrays the

n ALPH lNCE, who portrays the
X role of Abraham Lincoln in
AS the Selznick Americanization
picture, The Land of Opportunity"
which will be shown for the last
times at the Rialto theater today, is
the original Abraham Lincoln of the
screen. Mr.. lncc began to study
Lincoln as a ungster--studied his
life. his character, which has enabled
him to portray the character as no
other actor has been able to portray
him. Not only does he express all
the iovablc traits OF the man, but
he has made such close study of
his subject that all the little man
nerisms, expressions and attitudes
OF the civil war president are inter-
prcted faithfully. Both young and
old will enjoy seeing this photo
production, as it teaches most Won
derful lesson.
Moon-Madge Kennedy, the Gold
wyn star, strikingly demonstrates
her ability to portray a variety of
characters in her picture. Strictly
Confidential, which is to be offered
for the last times at the Moon to-
day. In TACT, her Fanny O'Gorman
is mctamorphosed into a number OF
hcroines. "Strictly Confidential' is
a picture OF modern life. highly in
tercsting and has been drawing ca
pacity crowds since its first showing
on Wednesday.
Strand--Ihe fair ankle of Doris
May, who with Douglas -MacLean as
appearing in the photo-play, "Mary's
Ankle at the Strand theater this
week, has been attracting movie fans
to this house i'll large numbers, 1t
is a most delightful picture and will
be shown for the last times today,
SO don't miss it.
Sun--Ono of the most interesting
features OF the picture, Lord and
Lady Algy,' which is to be offered
for the last times today at the Sun
thcatcr. is that the hero (Tom
Moore) stakes his all on a horse
race and loses. However, the hero
inc Naomi Childers) did bet on the
right horse, so Lord Algy was saved
from his folly.
Muse-"Prudcnce on Broadway"
a film production starring Olive
Thomas, at the Muse today. is far
above many pictures in plot and
rapid action. and likewise is filled to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
National Boy Scout Chief
To Be Omaha Visitor Today
James E. West Will Arrive on Inspection Tour This
Morning Conference With Executive Board
To Decorate Omaha Scout With Eagle Badge
To Have Personal Escort

Jemes +. West, chief executive
of-the Boy Scouts of America, will
be the guest of Omaha today and
Sunday. He is the leader OF an or
ganization whose membership is
nearly 100000 live-wire American
boys.
Chief West is due to arrive here
this morning at ! from Denver, his
itinerary taking him to st. Paul,
Mimi. Sunday evening, His trip
through the states. visiting the Boy
Scouts i'll many cities, marks the
10th year of the organization.
The following members of the
executive board of the local council
of Boy Scouts will meet Mr.. West
at the depot: DR.. Z. c. Henry, W.
w. Head, A. B. Currie, J. W.
Welch, w. F.. Rhodes, ]. H. Bev-
eridge, ]. Z. Davidson, w. L. Fraser,
w. Z. Reed. J. w. Towle, Rev. {.
M. Wooden, d. c. Robertson, Hepry
Monsky and G. M. Hoyt. This
committee will escort Chief West
to Hotel FOntenelle LOT breakfast,
and at 9 a. m. conference will be
held at the hotel.
Guard of Honor.
The following Boy Scouts haye
been selected to serve all day as a
personal escort for Chief West:
D. L. Dimond, Herbert Lichtcn-
berger, Frank A. Freeman, George
Borglum. Woodard Hollingsworth,
Jean Caldwell. Hawthorne Arey
and Leonard Lee Long. This scout
escort will greet their chief at the
entrance of Hotel Fontenclie.
Chief West will address a mass
meeting of the scouts at 2 this after
noon in the auditorium of Central
High school. At this, meeting Mr..
West will present Herbert Lichten-
berger with Scout eagle badge for
having passed p tests in scouting.
d. L. Dimond is the only scout i'll
Omaha now wearing an eagle badge,
To Inspect Camp Clifford.
A dinner will be given this eve
ming at the University club for Mr.
West. On Sunday, from 1890 to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Over $26, 900, 900 Realized
From Two Weeks Fur Sales

St. Louis, Feb. 15.-(Special Te1e-
gram. 1.-The eleventh day of the fur
sales at Funsten Bros. & Co. Inter
national Fur exchange brought an
attendance almost equal to that of
the opening day. Three hundred
hundred thousand skunk skins were
offered in lots OF several hundred
each and brisk1y sold at prices rang
ing from 8 cents to $l050. an ad-
vance of 20 per cent over the prices
brought at last September's sale.
The sale closed with 100000 nutria
skins. which went for prices from
50 cents to $40, showing an ad-
vance of IS per cent for two weeks
sale. The total receipts will prob
ably go we'll over the estimated mark
of $26,000,000 for two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

York to talk 80 minutes with r. Fl.
G. Matt cws in Chicago, they are the
most up-to-date instruments vet re-
ceived i'll Omaha, according to DR..
Milleper
Can Get Quick Service.
"The installation of such service
is not only practical and possible,
but is inevitable" DR.. Millener de-
clarcd yesterday. 1T will be only a
short time until every person in
Omaha who has telephone will be
able to take up the receiver, get the
wireless exchange and talk to any
city or ship which he desires.
He will find that there is little
delay in the work of the wireless
telephone and that he will get fewer
wrong numbers. And when he gets
his party he will hear as plainly and
feel the same sense Of being con-
nected with the party as he does
now with the wire telephone. There
will be nothing complicated about
the system. The operator simply
will place the plug in the right slot
and the connection will be made"
Development Was Rapid.
In prophesying the carly installa-
ton of wireless telephones in Oma-
ha for commercial purposes, DIR.
Millener explained that since the
war the development of the instru-
ment has been more rapid than was
when | was Experimenting with
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

2:50, the Scout chief will visit Camp
Clifford for inspection.
He had a vision said G. NJ.
Hoyt, local scout executive, referring
to Chief West, He saw far ahead
for he had done his pioneering work
during the younger years of his life
He has deived deep in the heart of
young America and he has explored
the yearnings and the dreams of the
boy that wants to make good. He
had as much faith in the scout move
mcnt as he had in the country and
he could sec that the lad with visions
is the same earnest youngster every
where, whether he comes from the
brick-covered city or the >graSs-
strcWn farmlands.'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
AT THE
THEATE

IOHAKESPEARE wrote burlesque,
~ for in all his comedies you will
~ find that the main theme is
Simon-pure slap stick. In Shake
speare's days. though, they didn't
have much scenery and his chorus
was not advertised as the big feature.
Still he had a chorus, sometimes
they were fairies, sometimes with d
few lines to speak, but Bill was
wise old owl, for he had the chorus
there. But as there is no chance to
get Bill to produce show others
must follow in his footsteps, SO week
starting this afternoon at the Gayety
theater Arthur Pearson will presen:
"Step Lively Girls" in burlesque As
You Like It," Tomorrow matinee
starts at 3.
Lorna Doonc Jackson is the
Echarming young contralto who sings
the "Alan-a-D Dale" role i'll the pro-
duction of robin Hood" now at the
Brandeis andd, according to press
| comment, is the best "Alana-Dale'
of recent years. Ed Andrews plays
the crafty Sheriff of Nottingham
and John MacSweeney, the veteran
Bostonian, does "Friar Tuck" Saul
Solomon, formerly of the Charles
Frohman forces, plays "Sir Guy OF
Osborne" comedy part of prom
incnce. The engagement closes with
two performances today, matinee
and evening.
This is the final day Of The Over,
seas Revue" in which Elizabeth
Bricc and Will Morrissey have beer
appearing all this week at the Or
pheum. This evening the curtain is
to rise at 8 o'clock. Opening with
! the matinee tomorrow comes the
most notable star of the Orpheum
| circuit, Nine. Petrova, herself. She
is to appear in what is described as
a symphony Of beauty, color and
song. Temporarily she is filling a
limited vaudeville engagement, and
Omaha is to be one of the favored
few cities that she is to visit. Before
going into pictures she established
herself as a vaudeville favorite.
Performing some of the most in
tricate and sensational feats on trap
ezes swung from whirling acceptance
, is the accomplishment of the Aero
plane Girls, who are appearing at
the Empress today. A pretty and
wholesome bit of entertainment is
the comedy playlet Just for In
stance" which is cleverly interpreted,
by Cato S. Keith and company
"The Rainbow Girl" Klaw G. Er,
langer's radiant production, comes
to the Brandeis five nights. starting
Sunday night. February Is. Nearly
all of the principals work in pairs,
from Miss Walsh, the prima donna,
and juvenile lead, Edward Forbes,
who plays opposite her. and the
two funmakers. Van and Green
street, to the quaint spinsters. Jane
Burby and Margaret Merriman.
| Then there is adroit team work by
Richard DcMar and Lulu Swan, &c
centric dancers, and by Johnnie Jor-
dan and Sybil Fooshec. who execute
one of the dancing features of the
engag cement
"flo-Flo." coming to the Brandeis
for three days starting Friday, Fec.
ruary ~, is concerned with an inter
national romance between a Spanish
count and an America heiress, al
though the count turns out to be
bogus, and the love affair of the
vampirish Flo-Flo andd Billy the
childhood sweetheart of the Amer
icau heircSs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

Overlooking with humorous mo.
ments. 1t is at such moments Miss
Thomas is at her best. With the
star are such weH-known players as
Francis Mcdonald, Harvey Clark,
Edward Fell and Lillian Langdon.
Empress-Never has Leah Baird
been called upon to perform half
the death-deiying fcats that were
required OF her in The Capitol"
her vivid perturbation of Augustus
Thomas celebrated stage success.
In several of the scenes Miss Baird
is shown literally going through fire
and water.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

the instrument at the Union Pacitc
headquarters my equipment weighed
500 pounds" said DR.. Millener.
Now the wireless phones weigh
only so pounds" n,
DR.. Millener was in charge OF the
development of ground service OF
the wireless telephone in Washing
ton during the war. When he took
charge the radius OF the phone was
one and a half miles, and when he
completed his work the distance
had been increased to so miles. The
instrument used to communicate be-
tween New York and Chicago was
The same type as the one used to
talk between New Brunswick, N. j.,
and Paris. DR.. Millener says.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
U. S. Is 0ne-FIag Country,
Declares Iowa Governor

Buhl, Idaho. Feb. l5.-This is
one-flag country and there is no
place III it for allegiance to any 9TH
er flag. declared Gov w. G.. Hard.
ing of Iowa, III All address here on
A1nericanism. Governor Harding
the activities of Attorney
General Palmer i'll his fight to rid the
country Of undesirable aliens. The
visiting executive also pleaded for a
big increase in pay for school teach
crs. declaring that the majority are
not now receiving a living wage.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
kurn Selected to Head
San Francisco System

New York. Feb. Isl. NJ. Kurn
has been elected president Of the St
Louis and San Francisco railway by
the board OF directors, it was an
nounced today. He succeeds E. n.
Brown, who remains as chairman OF
the board of directors. Mr.. Kuhn
has been general manager of the
road since it has been under federal
control.
C. w. Hillard has resigned as
treasurer. but will retain the Office
OF second vice president in charge
of finances, it also was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. w.
GROVES signature on the box. ?0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
0MAHANS May
TALK TO WORLD
by WIRELESS
Or. MiIIener Says Exchange
Soon Will BE Installed
Here - Six instruments
Already at Fort.

a wireless telephone exchange
which will enable users of the or
dinary telephone to communicate
with all parts of the world, as well
as with ships and aircraft will be
Installed in Omaha in the near fu-
ture, according to DR.. Frederick II.
Millcncr Omaha physician and sur
geon, and one of the pioneers i'll the
Development OF the wireless telc-
phone.
Six wireless telephones were re-
ceived at Fort Omaha Thursday for
balloon service, and although they
are not OF the powerful type which
enabled Robert +. Gowen of New
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

Muse-"Prudence on Broadway"
1 film production starring Olive
Thomas, at the Muse today. is far
lbove many pictures in plot and
-aDid action, and likewise is filled to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
AIaskans Eager to File
On Land Containing Oil

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 13.-Hun-
dreds OF Alaskans, eager to file on
northern government reserves be-
lievcd to contain oil, are anxiously
awaiting word that President Will
son has signed the oil and gas land
leasing bill, according to word re-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Deny Report of Peruvians
Fomentinq a Revolution

Mexico City, Feb. l5.-Reports
that Peruvian agents are fomenting
a revolution in that country while
on Mexican soil were discreditcd
yesterday by Jose Maria Barreto,
Peruvian charge d'affaires in this
city. He declared there were very
few Peruvians in Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Flashes From
F'ilmland
NeighborhOOd Houses

GRAND-t6th and BinDey-RRY-
ANT WASHBCRN In why Smith
Left Home" and comedy.
DIANOND-sIth and lAke--JACE
RICHARDSON In Desert Law
and Adventures OF Ruth" chap
ter six
HAMILTON--40th and Hamilton
LOUIS BENNISON in Sandy
Burke Of the U-bar u" and har-
old Lloyd COMEDY.
LOTIROP-24th and Hamilton
WILL ROGERS in 'Jubilo." also
comedy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
FL NitiIl dc ADOCle

Anoche Sc celebr6 en- la plaza de
Baldorioty un mitin ,socialista. Como
hablaban Luis Mufioz Marin v 'santia9
go Iglesias, Sc lien6 la plaza de unio-
.nistas, repubIicahos Y 'socialistas. Md-
iioz hizo un discurso comunista, aeon
sejando Sc vote al jdclto, para asfi for1
mar un gobirno del proletariat1o Y re-
partir los pdbres 2500O0 cuetdas de
terreno que 'tiene Ell pueblo, para que
ellos las cultiven! Aeefea de la 4hdepehli
dencia dijo que hoy 1i6s debfa Dedifse,
pues resultarfas unB sbufla. sQue debe'
pedfrse, cuando: triulIfe eelrpueblo. lyle
sias asegur6 el triunfo s6cialista en- Has,
pr6ximas 1elecci6nes. IRiio que, hoy .cuen
ia con 10000 yotos y q. tieneFla seguri-
dad que ese, nimero iserai aumentado
Combati0 energicamente gIal,.. partdo
Union y su jefe1 els seior Barcel6 y
combati6 tambien, pero debilmehte al.
partido republicano. "a las - ter1nfno
ell mitin.
FlOrintGr. v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21

Julio 16.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Su-
cesi6n de Ramon Vald6s, nulidad de
tftuIo. Sc concedi6 al demandado ape
lante una pr0rroga de Is dfas contados
a partir del 13 de julio para presen-
tar su alegato,
Proyidencia Colon Perez, VS.. Suce-
sion de lose Manuel Bautista Perez,
fiiliacion> yctrNs extremes. Oyose
las parties sobre la moci0n de impug-
naci6n de la parte apelada a la mo-
ci6n del apelapte solicitando 20 dfas
para radicar su alegato el pr6ximo III
nes del corrjente Il las>2 p. NJ.
Juan Jose Pacheco. VS.. Angel Bece-
IRA, Secretario Ge la Corte Municipal
de Yauco, Mandamus. Sc confirm6
la sentencia lie Ia Corte de Distrito de
Ponce de % he abr;l de 1920
Elk parte Enrique L6paz Dclgado
y El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, procedi-
miento de habeas corpus. Sc tuvo por
desistido al Pueblo de Puerto Rico dc
la apelaci6n intcrpucsta contra la re-
soluci6n de la Coyte de Distrito inter-
puesta contra la resolution de la Cor
tie Gle Distrito de Mayag;iez de JUNO
IA de 1920
Pedro Gambia C6rdova VS.. Johann
B. Stubbe, nulidad de contrato (tras
lado de causa y. Sc celebr6 la vista
de la moci6n del lemandado apalante
solicitando que la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, Sec. Ia. suspenda todo pro-
cedimiento en- ell pleito No. 9434 inte-
rim Sc resuelva una apelaci0n de Or
den de traslado con asistencia e in
formes de los abogados de las parties.
Victor P. Martinez vs. Hon. A. B.
Crosas, Juez de la Corte de Distrito
de Aguadilla certiOrari. eS anularon los
prOcedimientos habidos en- la COrte de
Distrito de Aguadilla en- la causa cri-
minal No. 2135.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Victor p. Martinez,
sobre falsa representation impostu4
ra asf como los demas procedimientos
en- la referida causa hasta la fecha
de la resolution del presente recurso
de certiorari.
Manuel de JESUS Vazquez VS.. Ell Re-
gistrador de la Propiedad de Aguadi-