davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
The Bees Platform

/. New Union Passenger. Station.
2. Continued improvement Of the Ne.
braska Highways. including the pave.
ment Of Main Thorouahfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
3. A short, low-rats Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
CITY Manager form of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Omaha was right in line during July, with
birth rate two and one-half times the death
rate Four hundred and ifty-two visits from the
storl during the month is new record, and
should be taken into account by the census
bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

When big British publishers and
statesmen come to this country and
quarrel and scrap and play golf and
violate prohibition laws, perhaps it
is because they feel that when in
America one should do as the Ameri-
cans do.-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

long as human nature is fallible, risk will attend
either operation. No law will remove this risk,
but sound law inexorably enforced will mimi
mize the danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
An Unkind Prediction.

1t Is reported that the prince OF
Wales is bored by the duties of his
position. The chances are, however.
that he won't be bored nearly SO long
as his grandfather was by the same
iob.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Our idea Of nothing to waste cable tolls on
is stories of how Emma Goldman and Bill Hay
wood long to get back to America
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
How to Keep Well
Bv DR.. w. A. EVANS

Questions conecrnins hygiene. sanita-
tion and prevention ct disease, sub:
nsitteA 10 Dr.. Evass By. readers OF
The Bee, will bs snswsrsd personally,
subjeet to proper limitation. where .
stamped. addressed >snveleps - en-
closed. Or. Evans will mot make
diagnosis or prsscSihs for fndtviduai
diseases. Address letters In care sf
The Bee.
Copyright. 1921. By Or. W. A. Evsns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Douglas county also has some bonds con,n
due, as the taxpayers are being reminded jus
now Or will be later on.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Maybe ii the ex-service boys over in Iowa
were to ignore that wild woman orator she would
subside Her abuse of the soldier hurts no one,
while the interference she has met just secures
her notoriety, the thing her sort tfrives on. .,s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
"Psych,ed"

: 1t may be worth noting that persons who
used to face the "acid test" and expose their
personal equation" now get "psyched" and bare
their private Complex. Chicago Daily News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

The Omaha man who waited two years to
file his divorce suit after his wife had given him
offense certainly has good control of his temper.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
sh. Shov. All The Law Allows

Of all the simply worded lines that Longfel-
low ever wrote, the most antiduated is this "She
knows how much it is best to show."-Boston
Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Rents on $4,000 apartments in New York
are coming down This ought to interest tn.
proletariat.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Some foreigners come to America
seeking money. Others stay at home
and wait for the American tourists
to bring it to them-Nashville Ten
neSSean
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Darius Green started his flight from the roof
of the barn. but an Omaha promoter who Is now
in hot water selected the haymow. The result
is about the same. s:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
ponu,or School Nowadays.

The laugh-and.the-w world -slaps-you.
on-the- back school of philosophy
has attained great popularity
Thrift Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

; An honest man has turned up in Chicago
Safe wager would be that he was only passing
through the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

A week OF fair weather is promised, and corn
is already fourteen points to the good. Oh, boy!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Uninvitinp Advertising.

As tarring and feathering is becoming pop
ular outdoor sport in Florida, winter tourists
are likely to 60 in other directions-Albany
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

The superintendent Of schools is getting well
acquainted with the terminology of feminine
toggery. "r.. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

If Europe wants to help feed the Russians,
why not let them? ...-E. .r~ :
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Four-tenths OF per cent doesn't make much
difference on dollar in the way Of saving.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
King Kleaglc Will Tell.

Omaha. Aug. 12.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: As one Of the men1-
bers Of the Ku KluX Klan Of the
present day ] wish to advise Benny
"a Ia sgNotice Challenger" that the
organization has taken due warning
and will govern themselves accord
ingly. The Klan fears nothing quite
SO much as the wrath of one who
has misunderstood! Since Benny is
self-appointed, guardian of the city
Of Omaha the Khan would call his
particular attention to the third and
fourth paragraphs of this notice
wherein he first mentions the fear
less and horrible actions Of the Klan
in the days of old--then he goes on
fierce violence. It is beyond COM
urehension how the ,klan Of old
could be vicious and yet shy at vio-
lence?
We, hereby, request that Benny
give the Khan of the present day the
most thorough and serious investiga-
ton possible, for they defy anyone
to find any place in the creed where
by they sanction violence or 1awless-
ness in any form.
heldthe 10 tne i eAdS anu hdnSaS
affairs. there is absolute proof on
hand that. these outrages were not
committed by the Ku KluX Khan,
and if Benny wishes, as stated above.
to give this matter a thorough in
vestigation let him drop card to
+. o. Box 55S. placing on said card
his telephone number. and the Kla IN
will be glad and happy to transmit
proof direct to him.
KING KLEAGLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Johns Hopkins hospital has fixed
the upper limit OF surgeons fees at
$1,000. Is this cutthroat competi-
ton st. Paul Pioneer Press. q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
What a Supposition!

Cheer up. Business could be a
heap worse. Just suppose you were
Russian soap importer - Dallas
Morning News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

If bootleggers are no longer In fear
of the Volstead act, why not drag
out the Sherman antitrust law?-
Lincoln Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
CENTER SHOTS.

Some day Chicago people may see
the wisdom Of taking the thumb
prints of all local politicians.-To.
ledo Blade.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
The Unknown Great,

Detroit river ought to be pretty good punch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

He recommends q starch bath
made by dissolving half a cup of
laundry starch in a bath tub of wa
ter. 1f'it is baby and he is wear
ing rubber diaper the first step to
take is to get rid of the diaper. When
prickly heat time comes the mother
who has trained her baby to use a
vessel for both urine and bowel
movements is lucky. She can dis
card diapers and her young one is
liable to escape itching heat erup-
tions around the hips.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

What He Deserves.
The man who insists on all or
nothing most often gets nothing
Charleston News and Courier.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Increasing Dose REQUIRED.
]. H. 0. writes: 81. Is veronal 4
habit forming drug?
Y. Has 1t any permanent value as
a nerve sedatiye, say a five grain
tablet at bedtime?
REPLY.
l. Yes. in the sense that it loses its
effect and an increasing dose must
be used to get any effeht.
2. No. 80.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Lewis. The extra added attraction is
Edith Clifford, singing coincidence,
while the Lorraine sisters will be in
the feature position. They are pre-
scented under the personal direction
of Rosalie Stewart. Zuhn and Dreis,
"Dementus Americanus," Fink's
mules, Rodero and Marconi in "Quibs
and Queries" the Littlejohns and the
Letho trio will complete the vaude-
vile program. The feature film for
the week will be Constance Binney in
"The Case of Becky"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
BROUDE BROS. DRUG co.

Those who knew and dealt with
Samuel Broude, for seven years man
ager at Cirkler's, at the old location,
and graduate Of the College Of Phar-
macy at the University of Minnesota,
will now have a chance to renew ac-
quaintance with him in the same line
drugs. With his brother he has
purchased McCoy's Pharmacy at
Twenty fourth and Hennepin Avenue,
just across from the Temple House.
At this location Samuel Broude is
equipped to give the finest drug store
service, and his many friends will
have the opportunity to renew their
old acquaintance with him.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02

Shall that just sentiment pre-
vail or is the spirit of democracy
to be sought in the Genealogical
register? Shall we guide the
destinies of the nation with chau-
vinism-narrow, blue-b1ood, ex-
elusive patriotism-dominant, or
shall we cling to the principle
written by Cromwell on the stat
ute book of Parliament: GAIL just
powers under God are derived
from the consent of the people,?
Shall we have a caviar, class,
caste Americanism, or say with
Bayard Taylor:
Fused in her candid light,
To one strong race all races here
unite.
Tongues melt in hers, hereditary
foemen
Forget their sword and slogan,
kith and clan.
Twas glory, once, to be Roman:
She makes it glory, now, to be a
man!
Are Our institutions endangered
by the new blood that has come
to us? Are those who began life
under other flags than ours Cf
the caviar lady will suffer the pro-
noun) less loyal? Was Carl
Schurz? Is Edward Box? Are
the Stars and Stripes less beloved,
think you, by those foreign-born
who have found here a haven and
emancipation from Old World
thralldom? Shall we hearken to
Katherine Fullerton Gerould's
"The Comedy of Americaniza-
ton" or to Jacob Riis's "The
Making of an American? Who
would derogate from Britain?
Yet, when at Lexington the en-
battled farmers "fred a shot
heard round the world" it was
fired at Anglo-Saxons-to escape
the ties the caviar lady would
have us know as the leading
strings of Our national life.
ITO be continued)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
CAVIAR AMERICANISM
(C0ntin11od from pauo ~

arrows of outrageous fortune
with guile, he adopted the only
defense possible. When mud is
cast at him, can he be unsullied?
Can the restrictions of the Pale,
imposed on generations of Jews,
fail to leave an imprint that only
new generations may erase? Long
have they stood "Stern warders
of the house of pain" And then
came the voice of the New
World. It said, to quote Frank
lin K Lane, "Americanism is, in
a word, that each man shall have
his chance"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02

Ben Hecht, whose first novel, Erik
Dorm, has just appeared and is having
big sale, is the "star" reporter of
Chicago and is only 72 years old.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02

Judge Samuel H. Silbert, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has been nominated for
chief justice of the Municipal Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Matinee ANO NIGHT
THE GRAND TODAY

For the special benefit OF school
students and persons who have been
unable to attend the night PERFORM
anccs OF the Harrison Players this
week. Manager Colesrove has ar
ranged to have the company give ono
complete performance OF Two -Fisted
Love" this afternoon. Special NATL
nee prices have also been announced
for this one particular performance to
place II within the means of all school
children.
Tonight the Harrison Players will
make their last appearance in Two
Fi5tcd Love- and at the matinee per-
formancc Sunday they will be seen
for tho first time in Max Marcin'
famous four-act comedy Cheating
Cheaters". This play has enjoyed
exceptionally long runs in nearly all
tho large cities and is universally pro-
nounced one OF the best comedy
dramas Of tho American stage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Critcher Theater Today

Pauline Frederick will be the star
at the Critchcr thcatcr on Northern
avenue. today and this evening In a
Robertson-Cole first run production
salvage. The big wigs of society
never frivoled at more elaborate
banquet than that staged for an cpl
sode in Salvage.
This banquet which is the opening
of the story. is given In honor OF
Cyrus Ridgoway. "A retired capitalist.
and his bride Bcrnicc (playcd by Miss
Frederick) upon thoir return from an
extended European trip. Tho scene
takes place in the banquet hall of the
Ridgeway mansion. one of tho most
beautiful settings in the production,
with It's heavily carpeted floor. mas
sive hand-carved walnut furniture,
soft grey walls hung with genuine oil
paintings, lighted by myriads of tiny
lights suspended from the ceiling and
projecting from tho sidewalks. Scores
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
fewer GRID GAMES IN
EASTERN CONFERENCE

New York. Nov. 1s.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Altho the waning Of
the eastern football season is indicat-
ed by the shorter list of contests for
tomorrow the gridiron battles involve
no lessening of interest. Surmountlng
all other games of the day is the
Yale Harvard clash at Cambridge.
For the first time in a decade the Ell
eleven will enter the scrimmage a
favorite. With a wealth of material In
both lines. backfield and reserve
strength, the blue in certain quarters
is definitely selected to defeat the
crimson. The chief basis for this pre-
diction is the defeat of both Prince
ton and Brown by Yale as compared
with the overthrow of Harvard by the
Tigers and the extremely close con-
test between Brown and the Cam
bridge team last Saturday.
In the other more important games
of tomorrow afternoon Syracuse is
thought TO have a slight advantage
over Dartmouth, due to stronger
line and more diversified attack,
Lafayette appears to have greater all
| around strength than Lehigh and
Brown and Colgate should prove
| evenly matched. Several of the teams
which have contests scheduled foI
| Thanksgiving day or the Saturday
following will not play tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
STANFORD ]. READY
FOR CRUCIAL GAME

Stanford University, Cal. Nov. is.-
Stanford on the eve. of what promises
to be- the biggest Of the traditional
big garnes' against California to-
night is ready for the thousands who
will witness the clash.
For the first time since 1892 when
the elcvens first met the contest will
be held in what college men say Is u
proper big game setting. a great new
stadium capable of seating many
thousands. Until this years big
game" crowds never passed tho 49,
600 mark. Tonight only 100 of tho ST.
600 stadium tickets remained unsold.
Stanford's foremen the California
varsity veterans visited the stadium
today while on their way to San Jose
where they will spmd the night.
Somewhere in tho hills back of tho
Stanford farm the Cardinal varsity
men are resting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
DUNDEE AWARDED
DECISION ON FOUL

New York. Nov. 1s.-George
Clancy of Baltimore was disqualified
for an alleged foul in the fifth round
of his bout with Johnny Dundee to-
night for the junior lightweight
championship. The referee awarded
the bout to Dundee.
Dundec's seconds had complained in
the earlier rounds that Clancy. was
hitting low. Tho referee warned the
Baltimorcan and when CLANCY hit
lightly below the belt in the fifth
round he stopped the contest. Dundee
was awarded the TEX" Rickard belt
emblematic of the junior lightweight
title new class for l30 pound pugi-
lists
The bout had been a slugging affair
up to the fifth with Craney landing tho
most Furnishing blows.
Dundee weighed l2Sk pounds and
'Chaney 1870.
George Daley, New York bantam
weight RECEIVED the Judges decision
after outponting George Lee, Chinese
pugilist of Sacramento, Cal, in u fast
eight round bout.
Manuel Azevedo of San Francisco
received the Judges decision In an eight
round bout with Johnny Darcy OF New
York. They are lightwcights
Denver. Nov. tS.-Tad Hannigan or
Denver and Don Long of Colorado
Springs. fought u six round draw hear
Friday night in contest FOR the
state Boy Scouts boxing championship
according to an announcement at
boxing show given for. the benefit of
disabled war veterans.
The boys put up good, fast match.
They weighed 1ei pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Country Store Featured
At the Majestic Tonight

Manager Pentcr of tho Majestic has
originated stunt that will without
question pack and jam that theater
tonight A Country Store act and to
explain what this means Is just this:
Each person holding ticket will as
usual be given seat check. Keep this
check as on the opposite side is n num-
Der to correspond with one left at the
door. At p. m. the stubs will bc taken
on the stage and the numbers drawn
out will be awarded groceries of every
description from ham. bacon to Gig
arcttes and candy. There will be plenty
of groceries for nearly everyone only
some will got a little better offering
than the other. There is no advance in
prices and the five acts Of vaudeville
Is a bill consisting of such well known
stage artists as Yank and Jean,
Thornton and Berkeley. Kid Grayson.
Marguerite Evans and the Fairfield
-Four. Como carly and don't forget the
Children are free this evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
FIVE NEW COAST
LEAGUE MANAGERS

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-Five Pa
cific coast league baseball clubs, San
Francisco, Sacramento, Salt Lake,
Portland and Seattle will have new
managers next year, according to re-
cent reports. No changes in the man
agement will be made by the other
three league teams, Oakland, Los An
geIes and Vernon.
Charles Graham, manager of the San
Francisco Seals, has, resigned and Is
In the east looking for some one to
take his work. Salt Lake has re-
leased Manager "Gavvy" Cravath and
signed George Il. DUFFY Lewis to
handle the club. Walter McCredie,
manager of tho Portland Beavers, re-
signed when his club changed hands
recently. Bill Rodgers, Sacramento
manager, has been released and there
is talk of Charlie Pick, Sacramento
captain, being given the post Rod
gers is >dickering with Portland. Tho
Seattle Indians, it Is said. will not be
handled by Duke" Kenworthy next
season. kenworthy also Is being
mentioned for the Portland post.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Clyne Theater Tonight

Tho old saying OF that famous cir
Gus philosopher. Phineas T. Barnum.
that there was a fool born every min
ute, has been made the groundwork
of n clever and enjoyable comedy.
"One Minute" starring Douglas
MacLeap will be shown at the Clyne
theatcr today. matinee and night, Mr..
MacLean is seen as a druggist who. to
get ahead of a syndicate which is try
ing to close him up. perfects a patent
medicine and successfully dcfies the
syndicate. But he Is put on trial for
violating the drug law and manages
to be acquitted when he cures the
judge. When he is asked to tell what
his patent medicine contains-weIl. 1T
wouldn't bc fair to tell what he said.
The comedy Is decidedly worth while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
HIGH CLASS SINGING NOVELTY ON
/ VAUDEVILLE BILL AT MAJESTIC TODAY

Heading this high class bill Of vaude-
Four one of the best high class. har-
mony singing acts In vaudeville. -Four
neat appearing young men whose
voices blend In perfect harmony and
singing the very latest New York sue
cesses. This big vaudeville feature is
a real treat to all lovers of good music.
Yank and jean" direct from their
successful tour Of Austria, and pre-
senting II real novelty in athletics, and
music, that brands their offering, as
one Of the most novel now before the
public. Intarmingling comedy. Music
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
FOUR TIED FOR FIRST
TRAPSHOOTINC TOURNEY

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1s.-visitors
from afar Jared rather well in the
Missouri Valley so target handicap,
feature event OF the concluding pro-
gram OF the annual fall trap shooting
carnival here Friday. altho first hon
ors went to shooters from Kansas. and
Kansas city. four being tied for first
place with a scorc of - each. To Sam
Sharman of Salt Lake won't second
place on his score of a. Cal waggoncr
of Diller. Ncb., finished In third place
with 40 and Chief Wheeler of Paw
huska. Okla, fourth with ~.
The outside visitors carried off high
honors In the 100 target race when
Wheeler and Waggoner divided first
money on their scores Of e5 each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
WHITNEY IS GIVEN
]. S. APPOINTMENT

Cecil Whitney. Pueblo man. has
been appointed deputy revenue COL
lector for tho Pueblo district. accord
Ing to announcement by E.EW- Nc
Gilhray. OF Denver, division chief. who
Is in the city and will remain hero un-
til Tuesday in tho absence of George
c. Foster and NJ. L. Fenton. local COL
lectors.
special Information on income tax re-
ports and Is preparing n campaign on
delinquent income tax. Mr.. Foster Is
visiting the division headquarters In
Denver. and AIr. Fenton is In Lamar
FOR few days attending to business
OF the branch office there.
The addition of Mr.. whitney comes
with the increased business Of the
present time OF year. 1t Is Understood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
sues LAND OWNER
TO GET ROAD INTO
4 his new PROPERTY
Homesteader Who Recently
Proved Up Can't Get
Out He Says

A much out of the ordinary suit was
filed yesterday in the district court.
sbut one other ever having come into
the courts of the state before. and 1t
went thru the supreme court.
n 1t Is an action asking for the con-
demnation of private property for pri-
lNate use. and differs materially from
Sthc eminent domain practice Of con-
Sdemning for public benefits.
d This action was filed by Attorney
French l.. Taylor for Charles Pool
against Fred Foss, the land In oucs-
ton being in section 10, township %,
range 66-the Burnt Mill region OF this
county.
lengthy, but briefly stated the allega-
tions are that plaintiff homesteaded
and proved up on his land August 10,
of this year; that prior to proving up
he had use of n roadway from his home
to the Burnt Mill road across lands OF
the defendant. but after he did prove
up the defendant refused to allow him
longer to cross the land either going
or coming.
Land Of the defendant is described as
side except the east. and on the east
the territory Is mountainous and pre-
cipitous. and impossible for practical
purposes OF travel.
Plaintiff asks tho court for a con-
demnation of strip of land 30 feet
wide and approximately Y OF n mile
long. Plaintiff it appears, is willing
tn pay tho appraised value under con-
dcmnation proceedings. He claims
damage to defendant could not exceed
800.
This case differs to all other condem-
nation proceedings in another way. II
tho land had been sold to him by
defendant entirely surrounded by de-
fendant's land, then under the law he
could force route Of ingress and
egress without appeal to the courts.
Tho plan under which In this action
condemnation is sought is known as
the way Of necessity and as stated.
is very unusual.
Four states have laws similar to that
under which this action is brought
Colorado's statute was copied from
that OF Missouri.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

and thrilling athletics In a finished
manner
Thornton and Berkely'A that clever
little couple present their very latest
comedy oddities introducing new, and
snappy singing numbers. and bright
chatter. classy pair of entertainers
that will be a bright spot on this Ver-
satile.vaudeville bill.
kid Grayson'' that entertaining
story teller, and mimic will keep the
audience In good humor during his
period before his auditors, and will be
sure fire comedy hit on this bill.
Rounding out vaudeville bill that Is
sure to please the most eXacting of
patrons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
MEL COOGAN SHADES
TAFT IN TEN ROUNDS

Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 1s.-Mel
Coogan. Brooklyn. n. Y. lightweight
had a shade over clonie TAFT of Mime
apolis In their 11-round no-decision
hero Friday. night according to sport
ing writer's. Some newspapermen call
ed the contest n draw.
Morris kid" Schlaifer of Omaha,
knocked out Gunner Joe" Quinn Of
Minneapolis In the second round of "a
scheduled ten-round go. Quinn was
knocked down four times In the sec
ond round. They are welterwelghts.