davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06

how, and when he heard bass drum
down the Street he hoisted his UNI
brella.
Cricket Hicks peeped out from be-
hind tree the other day and ad-
mired Miss Peachie Sims as she
strolled by. And all the while she
had no idea she was being ambushed
with admiration.
Another plank is missing from the
Wild Onion school building. Today
the trustees decided to meet and
nail down the benches.
Copyright, 1921. George Matthew Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Emperor Charles
Leaves Hungary
Former Ruler Returns to Ex-
lie After His Coup
Fails.

Budapest, April s-(By The AS
Sociatcd Press )-~Former Emperor
Charles departed from Stcinaman-
ger in West Hungary near the Aus
trian border at 1885 o'clock this
morning on his way out of Hun
gary. Premier Telcky made this an
official escort for the cx-cmperor
uouncemcnt to the national as
Sembly this afternoon.
A special train with the Austrian
was i'll waiting at the Hungarian
border this morning at the request OF
the Budapest government.
The route to be taken by Charles
through Austria is understood to be
by way of Gractz, Innsbruck and
Fcldkirch to Buchs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

The Old Miser of Musket Ridge
was in Tickville day before ycster-
day. The weather was cloudy any
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06

A bunch OF spiral springs that can
be clamped to the head OF a banjo
makes that instrument initiate DUN
as it is PLAYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06

With the comfort of men in view
an inventor has combined stard
for smoking implements with rack
for books and magazines.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
ADNERTlsEMENr
BlOOdWillTell
In yow grandfather's time q

man HNeu Il '
orous, outdoor |.
The red blood
courage was
every line OF
I ce a n d
S h owed In
every mus
Gle Of his !
b Cd y. In II
those days
folks treat
cd THAR own -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Get Acquainted

TTERE'S The Bees "middleman"
/ / between national advertisers
and Omaha retail dealers handling
the products manufactured and adj
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Theatcr Lyrique in Paris. Later
she sang at the Crystal Palace, and
at the Birmingham festival. In 1869
Mile Nilsson sang Donna Elvira
to the Donna Anna OF Titiens. and
the Zerlina OF Patti.
She sang in America under M.
Strakosch, and paid second visit
to America in lS73-l874. Speaking
Of her singing, A. C., in Groves
dictionary, wrote:
,"Her voice is of moderate power,
great sweetness, brilliancy and even
ness in all the register, the COM
pass being about two and a half oc-
taves, from g to d. 1t had formerly
been three octaves, but upon the
advice of Rossini she spared the
higher part, on account Of the gr ,at
strain. Her style is especially suit.
ed to the more pathetic parts OF
opera, being peculiarly excellent in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Verne Miller. contralto; Mr.. A. u,
Hobbs. baritone; Mr.. L. s.. Dodds,
tenor, and Mrs. Z. 0. Ames, So
prano. Among Mrs. zabrIskle'b
numbers will be Prelude In D. Ma.
jor, by Bach; Harmonies of Eve
ming, Karg-E Ebert: a group Of four
widely different shorter numbers. in
which the many co'orful tone color
combinations Of organ will be
used, and Ma y Heroique, by
Saint-Saens.
The quartet will present the mo-
tet, "Hear My Prayer" by Men
delssohn, with solo by Mrs. Wylle,
and a group of three numbers,
among them List to the Lark"
(The Norfolk Chimes) by Clarence
Dickinson. The public is cordially
invited. Rev., Edwin Hart jerks,
pastor.
Miss Loretta DeLone had the
pleasure of renewing her acquaint-
ance with Sousa, who was the first
in New York to welcome the west
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Maud Fender Gutzmer, dean Of the
college of fine arts, Nebraska Wes-
leyan university, brought a number
of Lincoln people to the program.
Her assistant was Miss Hazel Wep-
king, advanced pupil with Carl
Beutel. Mr.. Beutel played the Or
chestral Accompaniment on, the sec
ond piano for Miss Wepking and
Mr.. Rex Fair Of Lincoln assisted
with the flute. Mrs. Gutzmer lived
in Omaha and presented Miss
Gettys here, that Omaha people
who are interested might see her
work with pupil who has been. un-
der her tuition for some time.
Louise Shadduck Zabriskie, F. A.
G.. o., will present her 18th organ
recital at the First Presbyterian
church, Thirty-fourths and Farnam
streets, Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 4, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Zabriskie
will be assisted by the quartet of
the First Presbyterian church,
Louise Jansen Wylie, soprano; Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Elsa, Margaret and Mignon; as
Donna Elvira and the Countess she
was unrivalled. During her earlier
seasons her success was helped by
a certain naivete of look and man
ner which was very charming
Mime. Nilsson retired from pro-
fessional work June 20, 1888. She
was born August 20, l843.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Minor
The first things necessary TO become good
PLAYER. arc patience aud practice. During the
time before the next lesson the cl ord shown
shobld be played over and over again until you
meinorixe Il and can play Il withou. the chart.
Aemosize the letters also. You will find that
before long you will be able to play simple
arcompaniments in this key to any melodies you
or yo6r friends may sing.
II you wish TO 90 further in studying, learn
the lingering OF the scales shown on the staff in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

ern harpist after her six seasons
with the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. The great bandmaster
told Mlss DeLone that there was
reed Of competent harpists In New
York and hoped that she would re-
main. h
Miss Emily Cleve presents her
pupil. Master Samuel Carmel. in
violin recital Monday evening, De-
ccmber g.. at S:15 O'clock at the
First Christian. church, Twenty
sixth and 'Harney Streets. Miss
Margaret ,Liljenstolpes accompanied.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

series all Of the fundamental chords used in
musical composition. There will be twenty more
lessons before this twenty-four lesson course In
music is completed. The pupils are expected 70
learn these chords so that they can be played
almost ntultivcly. This means dilgent practice.
When this lesson has been mastered the students
will be fully qualified to take up the study OF the
fifth Lesson which will be next presented.
INSTRUCTION-Placc chart upon the key
board oi pianos or organ SO that the small letter
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

d with a dash above il. At the bottom OF the
chart. is directly over the key d on the key
board. The white and black spaces will then
correspond TO the white and black keys, Each
OF the three horizontal series. Of letters repre-
sent chord. Beginning with the upper row.
play the white letter with tho left hand and hlay
the three black letters in unison with the Eight
hand, making the first chord. Then. in the sx3ps
way play.he notes indicated IN shs , second sot,. &
to the FIRST, forming complement OF cho<ds In
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Full Steam Ahead.

II there is any slackening OF mo-
ton picture production it is not Wis
ible at the Hollywood studios. Paul
inc Frederick, Doris May and Ses-
sue Hayakawa are up to their re-
spectivc necks in work and l.. ].
Cashier also is putting in the tsA&
licks on one of his special subjects,
"The Call OF Home" Full steam
ahead is the program of the moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Twenty Lessons in Piano Playing Fourth Lesson Minor

each chart. upper notes played with right hand,
lower with left hand.
Every triad in black letter is marked |, J, S.
Always read il SO, no matter in which vertical
order the notes may be written. Note that the
small letter d with dash above il must not be
played ts s
Never play small white letter y with dash
above Il.
NEXT LESsON-Key OF C-The natural
key.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

A representative violin program will
be presented by the young man. in
cluding a Petite Symphonic for two
viollns. in which he will be assisted
by Miss Emily Davis. Master Car
mel is said to have unusual talent.
The admission Is free and those In
terested are cordially invited.
Hazel Eldridge, contralto, has
opened a, studio in voice culture,
room 10, Baldrige-Weed building,
Tuesday and Friday mornings and
Thursday afternoons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Musical Notes.

Musical Notes.
Karl Tunberg has opened piano
studio in the new SCHNEIDER d
Mueller building on Dodge street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Mr.. Tunberg formerly was promi-
nent pianist in Seattle, WASH. and
before that he supplemented his
study In this country with period
of study with the celebrated Theo-
dore Kullak in Europe.
The recital by Frances Gettys OF
University Place, artist pupil with
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Lesson No 4.

The fourth lesson in this series Of twenty
four lessons Of the modern method Of inssruc-
tions for the piano or organ according to system
originated by Mr.. Grove. takes up the key OF
L Minor. II 10 proposed to give in this complete
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

GROVES MUSIC SIMPLIPIER
Copyright. 1890. BY w. Scott Grove.
grvnntom PAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
.BURSUM PROPOSES
BILL TO PROTECT
OIL LAND L0CAT0RS

Washington, June 14.-One of
the latest bills introduced by Sem
ator Bursum is that to protect To-
Gators in good faith of oil and gas
lands who had not made discovery
thereon prior to February 25, 1920,
and their successors in interest,
and extending the time for making
such discovery. The bill reads as
follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in con
gress assembled, that in no case
shall any claim be held invalid, 1r
patent be denied, to or for any
lands located prior to February %,
1920, under the mining laws of the
United States, containing petrol
cum. mineral oil or gas, solely be-
cause of the failure Of the locator
or locators thereof, or his or their
heirs. successors or assigns to make
discovery of oil or gas thereon;
but If such claim was, on February
25, 1920, In all other respects valid
and regular, discovery may be
made thereon at any time within
two years from and after the pass
age OF this act, and in such event
patent therefor, not exceeding one
hundred and sixty acres in any one
claim, shall issue to the locator or
locators, his or their heirs, success
sors or assigns, as in other cases:
Provided, however, that such landS
were not, at the date Of the location
thereof, withdrawn from mineral
entry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
HOLT TO REPRESENT
L0RDSBURG ON STATE
C. OF C. DIRECTORATE

Willard e. Holt has been elected
director of the New Mexico Cham
Der Of Commerce to represent
Lordsburg. Each city in the state
will have a representative on the
board of directors of the now or
ganization, of which Col. George
+. Breeze is president and H. B.
Watkins secretary,
In notifying the secretary Of the
election of Mr.. Holt to represent
Lordsburg, the Chamber of Com
mcrce of that city wrote as follows:
"The sentiment in this vicinity
Is very favorable to the state body
and will be more and more so as
the people are further informed
the work Of the body
which is going to do so much for
the development of the state"
As soon as the greater part Of
the cities have held their elections
the first regular meeting Of the
board will be called. 1t IS planned
to hold the first annual meeting of
members at Santa Fe during the
De Vargas celebration there next
ia H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
WOOL GROWERS GET
REPORTS ON SHEEP
MARKET EACH WEEK

Information regarding the sheep
and wool markets is being sent
weekly to the office of the secre-
tary of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association by the Wool
Growers Commission company
which has been formed through the
effort of state and the national as
ISOLATION and is handling sheep at
a considerably lower commission
than the private concerns.
The commission company Is
maintaining offices and stockyards
at Kansas City South st. Joseph,
Chicago, Denver and Omaha. The
establishment Of the organization
was due to the unsuccessful effort
Of the sheep growers organizations
to obtain q cut in the commission
rate charges. The weekly bulletin
will be available at the secretary's
office in the Chamber of Commerce
building for the benefit Of sheep
growers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Independence, Kans.. June IA
The Prairie OIL and Gas company
today declared a quarterly dividend
of three dollars and an extra divi-
dend of 81 per share, payable July
90 to stock Of record of June 80,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
BUR5UM APPEARS
F Or EMERGENCY
OFFICER RELIEF.
TeStifies Before Committee
on Military Affairs in In
tereSt of His Proposed
Measure.

Washington, D. c., June IA
The committee on military affairs
of the United States senate had
hearings on senate bill 1865, in
PRODUCED by Senator Bursum, pro-
vdng for the retirement of dis
ablcd emergency officers under the
same conditions as now provided
for officers of the regular army
who incurred physical disability in
line Of duty during the world war.
on June 4, 1920, law was
passed providing that all officers
of the laval reserve force and tenn
porary officers Of the navy who
have heretofore incurred or may
hereafter incur physical disabili-
ties in line of duty shall be eligible
for retirement under the same
conditions as now provided by law
for officers of the regular navy
who are retired for physical dis
abilities in the line of duty. The
testimony of eX-offlcers and those
from Walter Reed hospital show
how deeply they feel the injustice
of the discrimination between the
emergency" officer who gave up |
his business and risked his life |
the same as the regular army
officer, yet is Disseminated against |
when It comes to the question of
retirement for physical disability |
incurred in line of duty.
Senator Bursum made a strong |
appeal to the committee to remove |
this discrimination between retire.
ment Of disabled emergency" and |
regular army" officers, and give
the disabled emergency" officer |
the same privileges and the same
treatment and rights as are given
to officers of the regular line, as
he feels that too much cannot be
done for the man who made the
extreme sacrifice.
1t was pleaded that to provide
the same retirement privileges as
afforded regular army" officers
is a very small recognition Of Am
erican citizens, especially since
these emergency" officers shared
the same benefits and compensa-
ton, endured the same hardships |
and faced the same dangers during
the war that the regular army"
officer did, and 1t is hoped that
favorable action will be taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
HEART DISEASE FATAL
TO MAYOR ZURICH OF
LOUISVILLE, COLO,
(Ry The AssocInted Press.l

Louisville, Colo, June IA
Heart disease proved fatal TO An
drew Zurich. "a. mayor Of Louis
Vile, while he was wadlng into
small lake near Lafayette, Colo,
this afternoon with his 4-year- old
son on his shoulders. The youth
nearly drowned when he fell into
the water and was resuscltated by
physicians.
Zurich and his son had gone to
the lake for swim with a party
Of friends. His body was recovered
fifteen minutes after he was
drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
MRS. R. E. BABBITT
DIES IN e. PAS0

Word has been received here Of
the death in FL Paso on Saturday
June II. of Mrs. Louise Rabbit,
wife of Robert f. Babbitt,. former
ly Of Albuquerque. Mrs, Rabbit
was at Hotel Deu and had been Ill
for one week with blood poisoning,
She was born in France and met
her husband there when he was
with the expeditionary forces.
They were married in Bordeaux in
April, 1919, coming to this coun-
try the early part of last year,
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church and burial at Con-
cordia cemetery, FL PasO.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
HOTEL DIRECTORS DO
NOT REACH AGREEMENT
RELATIVE TO LEASE

No agreement was reached be-
tween the director of the Albu-
Querque Hotel company and R. X.
Starkweather, Denver hotel man
ager, who has been here the past
two days in regard to leasing the
proposed hotel A series of con-
fcrences in which the proposition
was thoroughly discussed was held
with Mr.. Starkweather during his
visit here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
GOV. SH0UP TO
REVIEW TROOPS
IN FLOOD ZONE
CONTINUED from Page one.)


obey m order that the lieutenant
himself had issued And, in the
words of Major Christopher f.
.Cusack, commanding officer at the
camp the "buck private got by
with it,"
Lieutenant Wilson has issued n
a command that the regimental
standards which had been through
the world war, "be saluted at 6
PAGES on every occasion.
Today the lieutenant, pre-occu-
pied with some papers. passed the
flags and failed to salute.
"Halt!' Private Budd called out.
"The lieutenant will salute the
standards at six PAGES"
The lieutenant saluted.
Finding of two unidentified
bodies-one Of a woman and one
a girl-brought the death list to
81 tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
MEXICO TO LAY CLAIM
TO ISLANDS IN THE
PACIFIC, IS REPORT
nv The AssocInted Press.l

San Antonio, Tex, June IA
Mexico City newspapers reaching
here today state that Mexico will
lay claim to a number of islands
in the Litoral Of Upper California,
which are at present occupied by
Americans. The islands are Fara-
lion, San Angel, Santa Rosa, Santa
Vera Cruz, Ana Capa, Santa Cata-
lima, Santa Barbara, San Nicholas
and San Clemente.
Chicago, June 14.-Reports from
San Antonio that Mexican news
papers report the Mexican govern
ment may lay claim to several Pa
cific islands, including Santa Cata-
lima, 20 miles off the Southern
California coast left William Wrig-
ley, sole owner Of the island re-
sort, unperturbed today.
MANY lawyers have told me
claiming the islands," he said, land
have pointed out the advantage
that would accrue to me if She
should make her claims good. If
Catalina was under the Mexican
flag, its potential value would be
increased many times. because Of
prohibition in the United States.
But l haven't any desire to run
booze resort, nor do I fancy pay
ing taxes to Mexico. If Mexico can
get Catalina away from Henry
Cabot Lodge and the foreign af-
fairs committee she is welcome
to it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
ROME SUFFERS FROM A
LACK OF HOUSE ROOM

Rome, June 14.-Rome is suf-
fering from lack Of house room
quite as seriously as any American
city. Congestion has reached the
point where large families have to
be crowded into one room. Rome
is today in need of $4,000 more
rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
PIONEER
BAKERY. Z
mn- CT r1a-A Ga
GOOD FOR WOMEN. too
2O7 South First Street.

Foley Cathartic Tablets have
long been a favorite physic with
men. Women suffer as much as
men do from indigestion and con-
and they also require a
scientific remedy to keep the stom-
ach sweet. the liver active and the
bowels regular. Mrs, Geo. Powers.
81 Winthrop Ave. Revere, Mass,
writes: II have taken Foley Ca
thartic Tablets and 1 recommend
them to everyone" They Danish
biliousness, headache, bloating.
Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

survey Of labor and living conditions.
covering the last three weeks.
In this connection the large railroads
or the East. now m disagreement with
their unskilled laborers over wages.
have received an offer from large
employment agency offering 10 ''get you
aH i the men you need at 80 to 80 cents
an hour
of course" said one railroad execu-
tive. this Is floating labor and not the
sort we want. We nave the men we
want and need TO keep going. but We
are going to try to show them we can
not afford to pay moro for their work
than any other employer" The men. on
the other hand. will claim that theer
has been as yet no substantial drop in
their rents. groceries and other costs
Of living.
Following Is the schedule OF confer
ences. estimated 10 effect the wages OF
approximately 10000 unskilled laborers
in the Eastern territory: Boston and AL
bany, March s; New York. New Haven,
March s: New York Central. March 10;
Lehigh Valley. March IL. Jersey Cen
tral. March IA: Reading Railroad. March
10; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
March 10.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

ditional for specific purposes. 1t is i'm
possible for this condition TO continue
without the State having a larger voice
In the spending of the money thus ap-
propriated."
The Pepper plan does not call for any
surrender of academic freedom or of
private control OF the Wharton School
or of the Liberal Arts College. according
TO It's proponents. Under State aid, he
said. the university becomes an agency
Of the State in only those departments
in which there can be no political In
terest, mo difference between mass
thinking and class thinking" These in
clude veterinary medicine and surgery,
dentistry. medicine and surgery. law,
architecture and engineering. Mr.. Pep
per declared the proposed sto,000,00o
alumni endowment would not answer the
needs of the university.
The alumni resolution will go at once
TO the trustees, and the question of uni
versity policy will probably be discussed
at the trustees meeting in Philadelphia
on March 81.
DR.. Charles {. Harrison. who was
provost of the university for seventeen
years and has been a member of the
board of trustees for more than forty
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RAIL MEN QUIT AS
RECEIVER CUTS PAY
Labor Board Mandate Violated,
Say Employees Of At
ianta Road.
CONFERENCE ORDERED
Federal Court Superseded
Board, Explains Leader in
A. Il. Of u.

AT7.ANrA. March 5.-ApproSimately
1900 Of the 1000 union employees of
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway, it was estimated tonight, had
responded to the strike order issued
earlier in the day because Of dissausfac-
ton with the order Of February 2S last
for reduction Of wages amounting to so
per cent. Of increases since 1917.
An order was handed down late to-
day in Federal District Court by Judge
Sibley stating that the wage reduction
order would be given mo other Or
further effect than it ought 70 have by
law under the facts which may be &C.
tablished at the hearing already set for
March 26.'
The wage reduction order was original
~ issued by the receiver for the road upon
authorization OF Judge Sibley after facts
had been set before him to show that
present wage scales We're unwarranted
in view of the financial condition Of
the property. The men had claimed that
their views had not been adequately
taken into consideration in reaching this
decision and 1t was for the purpose Of
hearing their statements that hearing
was set for March 2G.
At Fitzgerald where the shops Of the
road are located, it was reported that
all trains, including those carrying mail,
had come to a stop. Three trains which
arrived after the hour set for the strike.
were left in front of the station by the
union crews and were taken to the
yards and the railroad shops by minor
officials. The only mail being brought
into Fitzgerald tonight was over branch
lines Of the Seaboard Air Line from
Abbeville OUTGOING mail was being
routed over short lines to connecting
points on the Atlantic Coast Line.
Other reports received here indicated
that no other trains were being operated
on the road which serves many Ala
bama and Georgia towns.
CHICAGO. March 5.--Local representa-
tives in Atlanta of railroad unions have
complete authority to direct the strike Of
employees on the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad called to-day, y.
NJ Jewell. president Of the Railway En-