davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

If Gov.-elect McRae sticks to his plan the corporations will have to get along without a commission af- ter he takes his seat.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Out in Nebraska they are using corn for fuel. But at that, it is better to use it for warming the out side than the inside.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

The United States would better hurry up and join the league before Japan declares war on us.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

The several compress and gin fires may have reduced the visible supply of cotton to some extent, but they have the effect of also reducing the price.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

The Irish may die, but by golly they will never give up, and England is beginning to realize it, too.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

We can't imagine what the corpo- ration Commission wants with that extra $50,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

As usual the farmer was hit the hardest when prices began to de- cline.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

After all, those Chinese pigtaiis seem not to have been grown In vain.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

We cannot see any excuse for elec- tion returns to keep coming in.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Turkeys are easily frustrated. So many of them lost their heads Thanks giving.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Entered st the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. 11-1S-13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Headline says that U. S. is power less in Irish question, also looks as though Great Britain was not hay ino any oreat success
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts burns, sores, letter, etc. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Subscription $I.5o year in Advance
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD

Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING co. MRS. ETHEL N. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

To break a cold take 666.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Ing any great success.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Smooth Inspector y
Makes Easy Marks
OF Women in Trai,

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 2l.-Mrs. James
Savoy and Mrs. Dollie Murphy
were busy in their compartment on
the Overland Limited of the North
western railroad, adjusting their
baggage for the long ride to Port
land, Ore, their home. There was a
tap on the dopr and a man of mil
itary mien entered. He was polite,
but firm. He was a government
agent and must inspect their bag
gage. SO they opened their suit
cases and handbags. 1t did not take
long for the inspection and the gov
ernment agent bowed himself out
just as the train was starting.
They forgot about the incident
until they were several hundred
miles out, when they discovered
that between them they had lost
jewelry worth $500. They reported
the matter to the railroad company
which put some of its best men on
the case. Last night one of them
arrested John ]. Coughlin. who ad-
mitted he had robbed the two WON
en-. He also confessed he had op.
Grated the same game in all the
large cities of the middle west and
east. cleaning up thousands of dol
lars. The two Portland women will
be brought here to prosecute him,
and the officials expect to hear from
scores Of other victims. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Hundreds View Body
OF Assassinated Lord
Mayor MacCurtain

Cork, March 2l.-Thousands Of
persons from the city and surround
ing country passed through the city
Aall, where the body of Lord May
,r Mac Curtain, who was assassinated
.arl Saturday morning, was lying in
state.
A procession of mourners two
miles long followed the hearse when
the body was conveyed from his
residence to the town hall. Bishop
Colahan walked in front of the first
body of the Cork Sim Fein volun-
teers, which acted as a bodyguard
and which furnished the guard of
honor in the town hall during the
uight.
The only reason suggested for
the assassination of the lord mayor
Is revenge for the recent murder of
policemen. Some persons today ex-
pressed the belief that it meant the
beginning of campaign or retalia-
ton for the killing of numerous
members OF the Royal Constabulary
and soldiers. for which acts no one
has yet been punished.
Sim Fein flags are flying over the
evacuated constabulary barracks at
Sherlock, county Cavan. Sim Fein
policemen are in charge there.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
York Restaurant I
Men Organize to Cut
High Cost Of Living

Chicago Tribune. Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March 21.-One thou
sand restaurant keepers in New
York City have combined to reduce
the price of food to the public. That
is the avowed purpose of the Anal
gamated Restaurant Owners associ-
alton, composed of the Lunch Room
and Restaurant Mems league, the
New York Restaurant Keepers as
sociation, the Broadway Restaurant
and Bakery association and the Man.
haitian Bakery and Restaurant asso-
ciation.
The first dinner Of the new organ
ization. was held in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Astor with, 500
restaurant owners and members Of
their families present. 1t was really
the third annual dinner of the New
York Restaurant Keepers associa-
ton. and President Joseph Burger
Of the united association, i'll his ad-
dress, referred to the fact that the
first event was held three years ago
near the Bowery at. $l.50 plate,
whereas this dinner was served at
the Astor at So plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
10-Year-OId Girl
Gives Up Life For
Younger Riddles
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire,

chicago Tr1bune-Omah8 Bee Leased wire
Chicago, March 2l.-Thelma
Renstaw was only l0 years old
but she kept the faith. She could
have broken her word to her dy-
ing mother and escaped, but she
did not.
When Thelma's mother was
dying size required a pledge that
she would always take good care
of her brother, Bill, now aged 8;
Norman. aged 6, and Dorothy, the
baby. That was two years ago
and Tie!na shouldered the re-
sponsibility of being a mother to
her brothers and sisters.
Yesterday ~ neighbor woman
brought in her two young chill
dren and asked Thelma to care
for them few hours. Somehow,
with all the excitement of visi-
tors, one of the children knocked
over something in the kitchen and
the gasoline tank Of the stove
spilled its contents, which caught
fire.
Thelma chased all the children
to the street and then attempted
to put ont the fire. Her clothing
caught fire and her hair burned
off. She stumbled out of the door
way and ieli at the foot of the
stairway. She had saved the chill
dren and the house, but she paid
the price in a few hours and kept
her promise to her diving mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Morals Squad Officers
Apparently Never Did
Any Spooning at All

Grooming love notes and holding
hands are taboo in public in
Omaha. The morals squad has 20
decreed.
c. B. Lang, 2217 D street, Soutl.
Side, and Miss May Dawson, VAL
entine, Neb., learned of the ban on
love last night for in less than an
hour these professed sweethearts
were arrested twice, first when Of
ficers Of the morals squad surprised
them holding hands and whispering
together a police report states.
Both were CHI ttged with disorder
7y conduct.
Following their first arrest. the
couple were released on SIS bonds
each and sped away.
Later in the evening Mr., Lang
was softly petting the same pair of
feminine hands and murAuring love
phrases to his lady love in the door
way OF Miss Dawson's home, l405
Jackson street, when again nemesis
came up with them.
The couple were retaken to
Central police station and again
charged with disorderly conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
GLENWOOD GIRL
IS ATTACKED AT
DOOR OF HOME
Attempt to kidnap. Say Police
in Explaining Assault on
Young Woman.

Miss Gertrude Baker 10 years
old, daughter of X. A. Baker, Glen
wood business man, was seriously
injured in what police say was an
attempt to kidnap her at the door
way of her home about $50 Satur-
day night. She was knocked uncon.
scious and thrown into all automo-
bile. At 1920 she was found lying
unconscious in, ditch near the Bur-
lington railroad station, half mile
from her home.
Miss Baker left her fathers gro
Gerry store at 8 to go to her home in
the northwest part of the town. She
was accompanied part Of the way
by young girl friend, Vivian
Ranger, also Is, who was at the
grocery store at the time. The young
girls parted several blocks. from
Miss Bakers home and the latter
walked on alone.
As she was entering the gate at
her home a big car drove up to the
curb. A man and a woman got out
and inquired of Miss Baker the loca-
ton of residence they claimed to
be seeking. While talking the wo-
man suddenly seized her and the
man struck her a stunning blow
over the head.
Miss Baker was found by two
telephone girls who were returning
from work. They heard means and
investigating, discovered Miss Bak-
er. She did not recover conscious
ness until several tours later. The
only description of the abductors
she could give was that there were
two men and a woman in a big car
with yellow wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Legislators Getting Busy Over
Peace Move Towards Ger
many While Wilson Medi-
tateS on His Course.
ROUT OF PRESIDENT IS
COMPLETE, LONDON SAYS.
News Of Rejection Of Treaty
Causes Little Sensation in
Paris-Defeat Laid to Party
Politics.

Chicago Tribuue-Omahs Bee Leased wire.
Washington. March 2l.--While
President Wilson is medtating what
course he will pursue as a result of
the failure of the senate to ratify
the peace treaty he negotiated. the
senate leaders are proceeding with
their plans to put through the Knox
resolution declaring peace by re-
pealing the declaration of war.
Senator Knox is i'll and may not
be back in the senate for several
days but he hopes to be able to get
the resolution before the senate be-
fore the end of the week.
1t became known today that the
senator intends to revise his resolu-
ton and the prospect is that it will
be materially shortened by the elm
ination of extraneous provisions.
Senate leaders are of the opinion
that comfortable majority can be
mustered for simple resolution re-
pealing the declaration of war.
Don't Know Wilson's Mind.
It is, expected that the president
will disclose his attitude before the
lapse of many days, but whether
this will be step to negotiate
modus vivendi with Germany, a
resubmission of the treaty or
suspension of all peace negotia-
tons, pending the Solemn referen-
dunn on the treaty and the league
of nations in the presidential e.cc-
ton is still purely a matter of spec
lation.
If Mr.. Wilson is going to content
himself with taking the issue into
the campaign his first task will be
to swing the democratic party IN
line for the league without reser-
vations. That will tax his genius
for leadership, for the democratic
party is split OIL the question of
reservations and there is a wide
spread feeling among democrats
that the party will only court
disaster by indorsing the league
without change. -
Move for Separate Peace.
, Representative Fred A. Britten Of
Chicago will introduce in the house
tomorrow a. bill providing for the
establishment of separate peace
between the United States and the
governments of Germany and Aus
tria.
The bill also authorizes the crea-
ton of European trade council
Consisting Of the president, who
shall be ex-officio president of the
council and the secretaries of com-
merce, labor, treasury and state de-
partments) to work out and report
to congress a plan for securing the
resumption of commercial inter-
course with European nations.
Twenty thousand dollars is carried
in the bill for general expenses of
the council in its preparation and
study of existing conditions with a
view to recommending to congress
legislation which will provide not
only suggestion for natural trade
resumption, but also definite plan
for financing European credits
through the federal reserve banking
system pending such time as the ex-
change value of foreign moneys
reaches something like its normal
prewar status.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Wyoming Rancher Injured
In Auto Crash in Omaha

w. +. Enos, ranch owner of
Daniel. Wyo., had both legs broken
and suffered internal injuries when
his automobile was struck by an
other car driven by Edwin Mills
negro, 2S07 Miami street, at II
O'Clock Sunday morning in front cf
the Card-Adams Motor company,
2423 Farnam street. Mr.. Enos had
just started his car and was stand
ing beside the machine when the
accident occurred. He was pinned
between the two autos. Mrs. Enos,
who was sitting in the front seat of
their car, escaped injury.
Witnesses said that Mills started
his car with the clutch engaged anil
when the machine started forward
he became confused. He said that
he accidentally put his foot on the
accelerator instead OF the brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos had Just pir.
chased a new car andswere on the
point of starting for their home
when the crash occurred. The in-
jured> man was taken to Ford hos
pitaf IN the police ambulance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
AND
HIS PAPER UNDER
FIRE OF SAVIDGE
Accused of Wearing Brass
Collar of Wall Street" and
Being Tool of Liquor. Men.

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
whose name will go before demo-
cratic voters at the coming primaries
as candidate for the presidential
nomination, and Mf. Hitchcock S
paper, the Omaha World-Herald,
suffered severely at the hands of the
Rev. Charles w. Savidge in his ser.
mon last night at the Peoples
church, SIS North Eighteenth
street, on: :s"The Awful Sin of Lie
ing, and Can Bryan Tell the Truth"
Senator Hitchcock was accused of
wearing a brass collar of Wall
street" and also of being tool of
the liquor interests, as we'll .as be-
ing one of small group that would
keep the constitutional privilege of
the ballot from 17,0000000 women.
The senator's newspaper was scored
for caricaturing William Jennings
Bryan, Mr.. Savidge using the words:
This paper may go to hell, too,
for printing such falsities," after he
had displayed cartoon recently
printed.
Deplores Many Untruths.
In his sermon Mr.. Savidge de-
plored a prevalence of untruths in
all walks of life and held up Aris-
tides as shining example of a
truthful man of the past, and Mr..
Bryan as one of today whose hon
esty he said could not be doubted.
Mr.. Savidge declared he stood
against Mr.. Bryan's political enc
mics because they sought the de-
feat of prohibition and represented
the money powers, and that he
wanted to see him go to San Fran
cisco for the democratic national
convention because he was truth
full, fought in the open, favored
prohibition and opposed special in
terests, even though he is a wealthy
man.
Lies Told in Courts.
There are lies told in our courts y
Mr.. Sav;dge said. lawyers lie, auto
mobile men lie. doctors lie and poll
ticians lie. Even some women tell
us they are as dry as powder horns
and are all the time making up to
the wet brothers. Mr.. Bryan is not
looking for a seat in the White
house. but for incorporation of the
principles of truth in the laws. The
women are going to be bg factor
III the coming election and | think
they will send home-nadeIman to
Washington
Mr.. Savidge explained how Mr..
Bryan fitted the description of a
homemade man. He declared that
he had always been a member of
the republican party and that he
did not intend his remarks to be
construed as a campaign speech,
as it was strictly sermon in the
interest of truth and prohibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Ord Woman Victim Of
Heart Disease After
Visiting Movie Show

Mrs. Joseph klanecky, 50 years
old. living at Ord, Neb., died last
night on her way from a picture
show at Twenty-fourth and 10th
rop streets to the home of her re1a-
tives with whom she was living at
z44c Spaulding street.
Mrs. klanecky in company with
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Stiles, had been
attending the picture show and were
on the way home when Mrs.
klanecky suddenly tainted on the
street. She died at the Swedish
Mission hospital.
An examination showed death was
caused from heart disease for which
she was undergoing treatment. She
came here several days ago from
her home at Ord. where her hus-
band ard eight children are living.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
FARMER KILLED
+ "IAZZINC" IN AIR
: WITHARMY PILOT
Exhibition Flyer Crashes to
Earth After Tail Spin
at Ogallala.

Ogallala, Neb., March 2l.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-"Getting the jazz
out of an airplane ride proved fatal
to Fred Swanson, young farmer
living near this city, and seriously
injured Frank Button, former army
aviator, who was plotting the plane
al the Searie aviation field here.
Lieutenant Dutton was so seriously
injured that his recovery is doubt
full.
Wanted to Jazz" ~ -
Button, since his return from mil
itary service. has been a pilot for
the Grand Island Aero company and
WAS expecting to enter the employ of
the Blue Line company. plotting a
plane in commercial service between
Omaha and Denver.
Button has been giving exhibitions
in western Nebraska and demon
strating planes for his company. He
was giving a Sunday exhibition here
and Swanson rode with him as a
passenger. Before leaving the ground
Swanson remarked that he wanted
all the jazz possible"
500 See Accident.
Over 500 spectators were at the
field when the two men started their
flight and witnessed their evolutions.
After doing 4 number of stunts" the
pilot unanswered his plane into a
tail spin while about 800 feet in
the air He Immediately started a
second spin, but crashed to the
ground before he could right the ma
chine.
The men. were flying in 4 Curtiss
plane which was completely demol-
ished in the accident.
Swanson was killed instantly,
practically every bone in his body
being broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Tango Face Worries
Paris Girl Dancers

Paris. March 2l.--Beauty special
lists and doctors in Paris are con-
cerned at what they describe as the
tired tango face" Many young
women i'll Paris lead busy lives all
day and then spend half the night
at dancing clubs. For weeks they cut
their sleep to a dangerous minimum,
and the effects become visible in
faces sallow and wrinkled ultder
the rouge and powder. Eye trouble
is a frequent complaint, but seldom
will the young women accept the
remedy. which is to get plenty Of
sleep.
The dancing craze is increasing
all over France.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Parents Killed in
Forest Fire Leave
Valuables Buried

Aberdeen, S, D., March 2l.-(Spe-
cial.)-Ca;herihe Jacobson of Bris-
tol, S. D., has just fallen heir to
her portion of $1,000 worth of Liber-
ty' bonds and negotiable securities,
preserved for she and her sister
by her father, Matt Johnson, who
with his wife and two sons, were
burned to death in forest fire
il Carlton county, Minnesota, in
October, 1913. In fleeing for their
lives in the fire. the parents buried
coffee can containing all their
valuables. Many months afterwards
Matt Wilson, a 12-year-old boy at
Kettle River. found the can and the
contents undisturbed. The valuables
were turned over to the administra-,
tor of the estate and were divided
between Catherine and her sister,
Mrs. Fred Schnibler of Superior,
Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Announce Engagement Of
Omahan to BROOKLYN Girl

New York, March 2l.-Mrs. Will
liam Lynn Dowling of Brooklyn:
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Grace Ketcham
Dowling. to DR.. Waldron A. Cas-
sidy of Omaha. Until recently he
served in the United States naval
reserve forces as a lieutenant. He
is the son of Doctor and Mrs.
George Alvin Cassidy of Marshall
town. Ia, and was graduated from
the University of Denver and the
medical college of the University of
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
international Board to
Decide Strike Question

Denver. Colo, March 2l.-Wheth-
er Colorado miners will strike
April |, because of refusal of coal
operators to enter into the negotia-
tons for a new contract, will be de-
cided by the International executive
board of the United Mine Workers
OF America, it was announced here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Mrs. John c. Gown Dies
At Her Home, Aged 70 Years

Mrs. John C. Gown, widow of
Gen. John c. Gown. died at her
home, 532 South Thirty-seventh
street yesterday at the age of 70
years. She was horn in Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1850 and married in the
same city, September rs, 1869.
In October of the same year she
moved to Omaha with her husband,
who died last September.
She is survived by two children,
Col. w. B. Gown Of Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich, and Mrs. John
1. Cudohy Of Hollywood, Calf
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Boys and Girls!
THE TWIN STORIES a,

THE TWIN STORIES are here.
Tho Twin Stories are written for
littl. folk by Lucy Fitch Perkins.
There are twins in every country, who
travel and play and talk In language
that American boys and girls can un-
dcrSfand and that they like.
Right now, the Dutch Twins arc in
their home country, Holland. Begin
ming today, their story will appear
daily in The Omaha bee, in the Boys
and Girls corner.
Mothers--Read these stories to your
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Ex-KaiSer Peeved at Guard
For Following Too Closely

Amerongen, Holland, March 2l.-
The constant pacing of the sentinel
behind former Emperor William
when he walks in the Bentinck castle
garden has so annoyed the onetime
German ruler that on several oc-
casions he has told the guard not
to follow him SO closely. but to
stay out of sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
IOYRIDE PARTY
RESULTS IN ONE,
BEING KILLED
Bluffs Young Man Shot to
Death-Three Held by
Police. >

Leo Fl. Holsascer, 20 years old,
1909 Avenue {, Council Bluffs, was
killed last night during a quarrel be-
tween four couples of joyriders near
Loveland, II miles north of Council
Bluffs Three young men. Donald
Clark, Ernest Berwick and Oscar
Cost, all of Council Bluffs, are be-
ing held by police for investigation
in connection with the shooting. =
According to information received
by Bluffs police from members of
the party the four men accompanied
by four young girls were joyriding.
Clark and Holzsascer were in the
leading car with two girls and Bor--
wick and Cost in the rear car will,
two girls. Police refused to di-
vulge the names of the mems COM
panions. y
Opens Fire at Blockade.
As the cars neared. Loveland
Berwick attempted 10 pass the Clark
car and when they blocked the road
and stopped him he opened fire at
the tires of the car and succeeded
in puncturing one tire. Assthe second
car drew near Holzsascer jumped on
the runboard and struck Berwick in
the mouth and the car ran into a
ditch with Holzsascer and Berwick
scuffling. During the mele Holsascer
was shot through the heart.
Clark and Berwick loaded the
wounded, man into the Berwick car
and took him to the Jennie Edmund
son Memorial hospital, but he was
dead when they reached medical as
sistance. Cost remained with the
four girls at the scene of the shoot
ing.
Return With Principals.
Police and deputy sheriffs went
to the scene and returned with the
principals in custody.
Clark and his two companions
were held by police as witnesses and
pending the return of the posse were
not allowed to discuss the shooting.
Holsascer has been living with
his widowed mother and enjoyed a
large circle of friends. He has been
employed as a mechanic in the S M.
Williamson bicycle and sewing ma
chine store until recently when he
entered the employ of ]. H. Pace,
a butcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Bolsheviki Claim Capture
OF $1,000 Prisoners and
Many Guns, Much Booty

London, March. 2l.-A bolshevik
communication received here says:
I'm the direction of Novorossick
we have reached the River Kuban
and captured 5000 prisoners. and 20
guns.
I'm the region of Ekaterinodar
we have taken $4,000 prisoners and
a large number Of guns and much
BOOTY"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Lincoln Editor Dies,

Lincoln. Neb., March 2l.-Henri
William. Enderis. for many years
of the Lincoln Freie
Presse. formerly in the publishing
business at Chicago and Milwaukee,
died here. A brother. Guido En-
deris, IS connected with the Associ-
ated Press at Berlin, Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-22
Woman Can Tell if
Preacher Is Married

London, March 2l.-"One can al
ways tell whether a minister is mar
ried or single by the way he holds
the baby at the christening" said
Mrs. Herbert Lewis. in a lecture at
University college, Bangor.