davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
AMERICAS SUGAR BOWL.

For the first time in his course as president
of the United States, Mr.. Wilson has declined
to exercise extraordinary powers conferred upon
him by congress. He will not. according to his
announcement, undertake to control the price of
sugar, because it appears that the supply in sight
is ample for American needs, "even on the pres
ent unnecessarily large basis of consumption"
Under possible contingencies, the power Of con-
troll may be exercised. but for the present the
sale of sugar will be in the hands of those who
produce and refine it.
The raid on the American sugar bowl began
some months ago, and has been persistent and an
noying ever since. Profiteering has been open, in
spite of the ostentatious arrest and prosecution
of too-greedy dealer here and there through
out the country. For weeks in Omhaa the sup
ply has been short and the price high, while in
adjacent towns plenty of sugar has been avail
able and at a moderate rate. For example,
within fortnight Denver grocers were selling
the best grade of refined sugar at 12z cents per
pound. and not limiting a customer, while in
Omaha consumers paid % and % cents pound
for unrefned, and were able to get but a pound
at time, and that from their regular dealer.
Supply and demand may be responsible for
such situation, 1t was admitted by certain
brokers during hearing in Omaha 4 few
months ago that large shipments of sugar had
been diverted from this market that better
price might be obtained elsewhere. All through
the proceedings mystery has prevailed that is
not cleared up by the perfunctory examinations
made by the federal officers here.
Figures supplied by Mr.. Wilson have been
exhibited before They indicate large quantity
of sugar available for American consumption,
1t is not question, though, Of how much sugar
is used in the homes of the land but how much
tribute is to be exacted from those homes by
the sugar planters and rehners, The American
sugar bowl may not be paramount" but it
is live issue just now.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
All Wrong, Aristotle
From the Baltimore American.

When the eminent Aristotle evolved his
theory OF a common sense-a sense held by
every one in common-a sense that would bring
the other senses into accord, a clearinghouse
for the reports that come in through hearing
seeing and the rest he made what was won
derful contribution to the sages and the ages.
He made clear that there is something in the
human system by which there can be such. a
thing as understanding. At least so he thought,
and so have philosophers thought ever since.
If the great Greek were living today he
would hear the dirge sound from senate to sane
tum, from shop to ship; all wrong, Aristotle,
there is no longer any common sense. Mad
ness, stark and silly bughouseism are rampant
throughout the world of mankind. Dabblers in
common-sense through the ages making believe
that human beings are rational, when they do
not have even certihcation to their own exist
ence upon which to base scheme of ration
atty, coined the word consensus By this was
meant that it was possible for common-sense
to be manifested even among groups OF beings,
in matters considered in common. Again,
Aristotle. is found to be all wrong Peace con-
ference, bokheviki head-hunter assembages
Holy Rollers, prohibitionists, labor unions and
ecclesiastical bodies, along with women's suf
frage conventions and the senate group, all
illustrate the fallacy of believing any longer in
consensus of opinion. In the absence Of
common sense among the other senses, how
can there be any longer faith in consensus
of views among groups of humans, all suffering
from dementia, the universal nlalady of man
kind? Art literature and industry all reveal
the lack of the quantum in common. And now
comes the Swiss dscoverer Einstein, who says
that Copernicus and Gallileo and Newton, who
appeared to have had consensus Of scientific
views that enabled them to create a scheme
of the universe, were all wrong. All is wrong,
and the upsetting of all things mundane is re-
fected in the total upsetting of all the theories
of the universe upon which all the facts, acts
and utterances of human beings are based
Are the astral body, the fourth dimension
and the sixth sense to give the laugh to the
common-sense of man, to the consensus of
views of groups of men and of the race, and to
the conclusions of scientists? Once again. let
it be exclaimed with sigh, Aristotle, you are
all wrongl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
Hunting Eye Meets Mayor.
BY r. s. ALEXANDER.

"You come along with me, young
ster," said the policeman to the boy
from the North Woods.
You look mighty cold and hungry.
I'll take you to the mayor of this
town and he will see that you are
fed and get some clothes"
Hunting Eye was not altogether
sure he wanted to be taken anywhere
by the big policeman, but he was
interested in the mayor and wanted
to find out who he was.
what does the mayor do" he
asked.
why, he runs the town."
But l thought the council made
laws for the town"
"Sure, but the mayor has to see
that the laws are carried out Ask
him about it, he'll tell you"
So after they came to the mayors
Office and the little Indian boy was
fitted out with warm clothes he be-
gan to ask questions.
Eyes" said the mayor, "the coun-
Gil makes ordinances. But have to
sign them before they are really or
dinances. If I don't sign an ordi-
nance, two-thirds of the council
must vote for it before it can be-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
e. title cT0hy Corner 3
Your Five Senses.

If you want to excel in wood
craft, train your five senses by
using them. That is what the early
pioneers did and that is what the
woodsmen in the great forests do to-
day. Start in now and give all-sight,
hearing, taste, smell and touch--the
exercise they need to become as
strong and vigorous as the muscles
in your active body.
Do you want to have eyes keen
enough to see the eagles nest high
UP on tie cliff a mile, perhaps, away,
or the deer grazing on the far off
mountain side, or Alcor-the little
star not easily seen-that is close
to and above the middle star in the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
Tribute to DR.. Cornell.

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 2.-To the
Editor of The Bee: To all who knew
Doctor Connell I now voice the
thoughts Of all the young and old in
Omaha-especially the little folks
that in the passing of DR.. r. w. Con-
nell they lose more than good
friend. For now they know the call
to him-for their relief in the medi-
cal world-will not be answered.
The writer has personally known his
skill has saved and brought relief
when others in his profession had
given up hope.
To all in Omaha: You have lost
in your midst, one Of the most gifted
men in the medical profession and
his record as your city physician
must always stand out as a memoir
ial to him. WILLIAM A. WOLFE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

come a law. In some cities the
mayor does not have this power OF
vetoing or refusing to sign bill.
After the law or ordinance is passed,
it is my duty to enforce it."
What is enforcing a law7"
well, suppose a law is passed
setting speed limit. l have to see
that people don't 60 faster than the
limit. l order the, police to arrest
everybody who breaks the limit.
Seeing that the law is obeyed is en-
forcing it.
How do you get to be mayor?"
"The mayor is elected by the peo-
pie of the city. His term of Office
is anywhere from one to four years,
varying with different cities.
"The work of executing the laws
is divided among various depart
ments, for instance, the police de-
partment, the fire department, the
treasury department, the department
of streets, and several others. The
mayor usually appoints the heads of
most Of these departments and over
sees their work"
Next week: Hunting Eye Finds
a Liberty Bond.")
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copy
right 1919, by ]. H. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Correspondents of Berlin newspapers find a
great change in Herr Hohenzollern. Did they
expect he would be the same at Amerongen as
he was at Berlin in 1914?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Alliance is to establish a packing plant,
stock growers out that way having concluded
it will be as profitable to send dressed as live
meat to market 1t means growth for the COM
nunity and the industry
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

The revolution did not so very fast in
America, but it went quickly enough when
Uncle Sam got after the "revolvers"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Organizing to combat the high cost of living
will be of effect just to the extent it teaches
the individual to do without things not needed
or on which the price is too high.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Nebraska and Kansas lead both Iowa and
Missouri in the matter of highway improve
ment This is real distinction, and should
be maintained.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Jess Willard has been freed of charge of
prohteering. 1t turned out he was giving the
wood away instead of asking an exorbitant
price. Maybe that is what excited the ire
against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

1T costs an average of $157 year to dres
an Omaha High school girl. In all reason tina
seems to be enough
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

A Chicago uplift worker sees the return of
the %-a-week hired girl" Perhaps, but she
is long away ahead of U.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Congress starts today with a pretty full
docket but with some things irrevocably set
tied, among them the question of the treaty
without reservations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Mr.. Wilson will, it is reported, cali the first
meeting of the League of Nations but it is
probable that he will be represented by proxy,
if at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Farmers are coming to the Omaha corven-
tons, with full program but we hope they
will find time to resolve to keep right on rails
ing big crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

British are teaching one-egged veterans t.
dance in order to improve their usefulness
But the legs are not employed in the "shimmy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Mayor Jim also tried to step from tn
city hall to the governors office.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.

Judge Berka finished his term as police
judge with record behind him of faithful serv-
ice and fair and just dealings in every detail of
the court.
With the extension of the street railway to
Fort Omaha, Omaha could boast of having the
longest single line Of electric road in the west.
1t covered distance of eight miles.
A movement was made to organize a state
bankers association. A convention of state
bankers was called to be held January %.
In the Washington Post Washington, D.
CO. appeared the following: THE Omaha Bees
annual review issued on New Years day is a
beauty, and wonder. Forty of its great pages
devoted TO illustrations of the city and its
inent among which is the splendid structure
erected by Mr. Edward Rosewater, the editor
of The Bee, as monument to his success i'll
the newspaper business.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

The way starters are lining up we may have
regular race in good old Nebraska yet
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
1ODA Y
The Day We Celebrate.

Rev. Olympia Brown, pioneer reformer and
equal suffrage advocate, born at Prairie Ronde,
Mich, IS years ago.
Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, U. S. A., who
commanded the 18th division in France, born
in New York, 50 years ago.
Rudolph Eucken, world-famous writer and
philosopher, born in Ostfresland, ~ years ago.
Isaac Bacharach, representative in congress
of the Second New Jersey district, born in
Philadelphia, 50 years ago.
William r. Wood, representative in congress
Of the Tenth Indiana district, born at Oxford,
Ind, 50 years ago.
Bonnie Kauff, outfelder of the New York
National league base ball team born at Middle
port o.. 80 years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Dodge street property is moving, but the
graders are not yet started
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Wood alcohol is carrying the blame for q
lot of effects produced by other agencies
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

procession of "arks" eastbound will be 4
pleasant sight for real Americans to view.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
so go through the whole list Of your
five senses.
Next week; wind Breaks"
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service.
Copyright, 1919. by ]. II. Millar.

Another Unessential Industry.
Authorities are now investigating
the delicate question of when cider
ceases to be a soft drink and be-
comes a hard character among bev-
erages-Washingt Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Citizenship classes are locally popular but
not enough are held
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
Samuel Jones Tilden,

"No American citizen could afford
to decline a nomination for presi-
dency," says Mr.. McAdoo. Well, who
ever did ?-Arkansas Gazette
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05
You should know that
Factories in Omaha employ more
than $4,000 hands and pay over
$3,000,000 month in wages.
What The Bee Stands For +:

l. Respect for the law and maintenance Of
order. ~
z Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts.
5. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of
inefiiciency lawlessness and corrup-
ton in Office.
a. Frank recognition and commentator
OF honest and efficient public service.
5. Incubation of Americanism as the true
basis of good citizenship
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Are you just watching Omaha grow?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-05

Boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copy
right 1919, by J. H. Millar.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Spring
SILKS!

There's thrill in the rustic of them and JOY in the
sight Of them and content in the beauty Of them.
There's charm and allure about them that the
feminine mind is irresistible. Such an assortment
haue Of them in this Spring collection an
.uhich sO delight the most fostidous ,Dith its
range and beauty and ultro-fashionabLe neDness of
color and design. There neW, shin,erng fouords,
graceful safns delicate seorgees laids and stripes and
fIorvers in the fascinating collection
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

SIX Radium Foulards-yd. wide-new
Spring colors and designs-China blue,
navy blue, French blue, taupe, brown,
black--plain or figured. .45
Silk Foulsrds-4O inch--Cheney shower
proof--ncwest designs and figures in at
trsctivc patterns-colored
srOunoS ...... ...s...s D.SD
s0.in. Sstin-Bsrred Plaid Tsffetss
fon finish-widc variety of new Spring
combinations .................S S.75
A0.in. Charmeuse-high lustrc-large AS
sortment Of new Spring colors-soft
draping quality y...............S.1 70
AO.;n. Radium Taffetas - soft draping
auality--high lustrc - light and dark
colors-also black ............2.o5 .o5
4O-in. Ceorgette Gre full crepe
weave--large assortment
of colOrS ..,.......... Z.S.D
s2-in. Silk Shirtings widths of
colorcd satin stripes on white. z. 90
1o-ir. Dress Satins -- light and dart
eolors ..,,',,'''.,.'' I'D
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP,

USED CARS, SALES AT AUCTION AND HELP
AND SITUATIONS WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

40-in. Crepe de Chine-extra heavy
newest colors--also white, ivory and
35-in. Dress Sstin-high lustre-largc as
sortmcnt OF street and 4, .
evening colors ................2.9 2.95
32-in. Crepe de Chine-new satin STRIPED
combinations on white grounds -
launders beautifully Tx
35-in. Taffetss - chiffon finish - very
lustrous--colors. also ivory
and black ................... *
40-in. Crepe de Chine-fun crepe weave
light. medium and dark coIors--also
white, ivory and black. ..... 2 .EO
36-in. Chiffon Poplins-vcry lustrous--
assortment Of colors. ...........1.5O
35-in. Black Satin .Duehesse-high lustre
good wearing quality
Special value 2 az
35-in. Heavy Black Dress Sstin--rich
deep black suitable for all
oress purposes ,,.,,,'''..,3, 80
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
CLEARANCE
Women's s;ss Estsa Coats
26.5O
Our regular $45.OO

Materials most in demand for lined warmly
lined Attracvely designed
able coors and black are featured in the
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
10th January Sale
FLANNELS

B-r-r-r-iots of cold lOeather con,ing-ifs
good to hoUe feecy Domet and Canton
flannel garments to keep the cold from
reaching you-especiaily When such ex-
cellent values are obtainabIe at Hearn's.
36-neh Bleachcd Domet Flannelalso 0nch unbleached
heavy Canton-ovr regular 43 ............ Sale 25
27-nck Domet Flannel heavy, feecy nap
our regular 'Zo......... Sale %
Unbleacked Domet Flannel-30-inch wide
heavy nap-our regular 80. Sale 24
,7ineh Eiderdown Finish Robe Cloth made Of imported
cotton, splendid variety Of patterns and cOlorngs-
)omet Flannel-27-inch wide. extra heavy quality
regular value "a yard. d.................. Sale 20
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
10th January Sale
Linens.

Prices That Mean Genuine Savings
INapkns Union linen damask part cotton)-servce-
able quality, beached-our regular $995 .doz G. (SG
mpcrtsd Msrcerxed Damask Pattern Cleths-fine
close weave-bleac ched-66x66- regular $50. 2
Msreerixsd Damask Pattern Cloth -Caoth--72x90-
regular $3.50.
Linen Damask -bleached-good patterns-6s inches
wide-our regular So. IS
Linen D.m..k N.pkins-22x22-ou regular s1075 z %
Linen Dam.sk Pattern Cloths-heavy quality
size 6S 6S-our reg $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. g. 55
Linen Damask Pattern Coths-72 72-extra heavy
quaty-our reg. $11 90 80
Mereeri.ed Damask-64 inches wide
our reg oc.......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6S
22-inch Napkins -mercerized damask--
our reg 1896. Observation-Disclosures. Doz 2 "a
Hemstitehed Lunch Cloths damask--
5S 5S-our reg $175. ..........1 q
Doyliss Madeira, hand embroidered and scalloped-
dainty designs-our reg .6s 6s................... A
Searfs, Shams and csnterpieees-lace trimmed,
with nserts-our reg. $125........... go. IA
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
2Oth January Sale
Dainty indies

For Children and Misses
Everything made Of cotton is going to cost
more. Buy for the children now at prices
that saUe.
CHII.DRENS AND MISSES DRAWERS
sizes 1 to years-our reg. 80. ................. ~
Sizes 8 to 16 years-our reg 3s............... 52
CHlIDRENS MUSLIN GOWNS
our reg. $1.2S and $13S-sizes 1 to IA yrs..... SS
CHn-DRENS PRINCESS SLIPS
our reg. $13S-szes to IA years ......,,. SIS
FINER PRINCESS SLIPS
our reg $1es-sizes to IA years 81
cHIIDRERS MUSLIN DRAWERS
our reg ''s-sizes ] TO Observation-Disclosures. 26
our reg. As-sizcs TO II years 20
MISSES SKIRTS
our reg sl.eo. 40
MISSES BATISTE BLooMERs-
/ our reg. .96. 6............,...... -G
MISSES FINE LINGERIE SLIPS
our reg. S2.06-sizes to 16 years ars..,........1 o5
MISSES cAhfBRc GOWNS
our reg. S1fS fS................ "a
MISSES NAIksoOk DRAWERS
our Ne ~''Vo' LILO
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

A SSORTMENTS are fully main
"A tanned throughout the store,
as inventory does not occur until
end of February.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

ADVANCING COST OF COTTONS CENTRI
INTEREST ON THESE SALE PRICES

Supply Your Needs While Great
Stocks afford Most Wanted Merchan-
disc at Money Saving Prices.
The Following for Both Monday and tuesday,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

$ss4 Al-Jersey Petteoats-In every desirable shade
deep pleatng-extra size
our reg $691 . 20
lShadow Proof White Seteen Pettcosts All lengths
excellent style-our reg. $274. .05
ICor,ess Novelty material-low bust-satn ribbon
finished top-szes 1926-our reg $3.50. .........2 *
Women's Extra Size Corsets OF fine couti-medium high
J. bust lacing in back-some lace in front
extra sizes, 24-our reg $500 .............. 95
Novelty Stripe voile styles; Others
l trimmed, pin tucked
reg $2.94.
|Ponxee Bou,es Beautiful material-exceenty tailored
styes-our reg -$594. 3.S7
ECesrsette Crepe Blouses-Danty xquisite models
white flesh and tintswth beading, embroidery braid
ing or lace and pin tucked trim-our reg $1197.
Ciris Tan Crash Dresses esTrmmed with solid contrasting
coorssizes to IA reg $2.4S. .94
Girls coat style with belts and pockets
i in pekn, rose, buff and American Beauty
our reg $Ie4 8. 81
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
ROOM ROBES

Uorn,, attractive robes. Economy, too, is
conspicuous in their special values.
EXTRA SIZE BLANKET ROBES two and three toned pat
terns-square and deep shawl colars-satin trimming
sizes 4S, 80 and Especial
500
CORDUROY ROBES Narrow vale unlined-colors are
rose Copen wistaria and cherry-smal shawl collar and
sash belt-our reg. S5.9i-
$50
CORDUROY ROBES Wide wale--one model with shawl
collar and sash belt another with panel back and shrred
at sldes-colors are Copen light blue and wstaria
our reg $3.50
600
CORDUROY ROBES-Wide vale. ned-shawl collar and
sasn Det-coors, Copen and light blue-our reg.
$115oz
9.45
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

it is well known that they have taken over the Curtin mine, which is an ex- tension Of the famous Swastika. They are developing this ground by drift tunnel on the vein and the indications are that they will be shipping silver ore along with the Swastika in the very near future. The Old Tiger was a heavy producer of silver in early days and is in good shape to resume pro- ductior with very little development. Journal Miner.
 Discuss County Division
 MESA-County division, the possi- bilities of the southside splitting away from the north side of Maricopa county and the division of costs of the new court house which the north side pro- poses to erect in Phoenix will be the subjects to be discussed at the meet ing of the full membership of the Mesa Commercial club. :o be held in the club rooms at o'clock Wednesday evening. Every member is urged to be on hand for the meeting, as 1t will be one of the important events of the southside velopment.-Tribune
 Daring Robbery
 GLOBE-A bold daylight robbery occurred Sunday at about p. m. when a man entered Conyers confectionery store. Broad street. and after viciously assaulting Miss Celia Hyatt the young lady in charge, decamped with about $15. The girl was alone in the store when the robber entered.-Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ABOUT THE STATE

five high school students. Of which Lawrence Howe of Phoenix, speaking on The Menace of Bolsheyism 10 America was last but best. That the contest was a close one was shown by the 15 minutes of suspense before the judges rendered the decision. Presi- dent von KIeinSmid's announcement that Miss Jacobs of Yuma had won third place was received with a burst of applause, and when Lawrence Su- man of Tucson was announced as hav- ing taken second place the Tucson sec- ton went wild with joy. With the final announcement that Howe had been given first place, the Phoenix delega- tion outdid all others.-Citizen.
 Passport Rules
 YUMA-It is a fine of 5000 to cross the line from Arizona into Mexico at any point except port of entry. San Luis is not port of entry. Andrade is port of entry. The following arc the rules and regulations governing the issuing of passports:
 No one-day permits will be issued on Sunday or after D. m. on week days. Only one one-day or tourist per init will be issued to each person and thereafter a permanent permit will be necessary to cross and recross the in ternational boundary, and then 1t can be used only at a port of entry. Citi- zens' identity cards or alien border per mits are good only at ports of entry Persons who have previously crossed the line and wishing to recross again must be sure and have with them two photographs, so as not to be incon- venienced by being refused the pern1is- sion to cross. No alien is allowed a one-day permit; he must secure bor der permit, which requires two pie lures. Border permits and identity cards can be obtained from the in- spector at any port of entry.-Sun.
 Exciting Copper Strike
 PRESCOTT Telephone advices from Mayer are to the effect that the Half Moon mine is the scene of one of the most exciting copper strikes made in that section for some time. A few