davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-15
Married i'm Council Bluffs.

Tie following perFona oblplnfd mar
rage license in Council Bluffs yesterday
Drnyton Crosby. Omaha sss-s...s.'s-
vivian Carpenter, Omaha ...t..'...'.t
charles Mitchell Lincoln Neb. .....4.
Frances GaHkin. Lincoln. Neh. ....,...ss
Arthur Bowen Lincoln, Neb. ........s
'orsna Converse Lincoln. Neb. .......t
Muri Mlnsrd. Lincoln, Ncb. ..........2
lsmily. Farley. Red OAK Ia. .,......2
.eaiie Wild. Council Bluffs ..,.......-z
Heton MrGinity. Council Butts +++ts.+z 2
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-15
Christmas Mail Dates.

Christmas mail. 20 insure delivery
before Christmas. should be mailed
for the Pacific coast and the New
England states not later than next
Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-15
Fire Hazards Decrease.

Dilapidated houses and buildings in
Omaha are gradually disappearing,
figures prepared by John Trouton.
city fire warden, show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
LHZERCt tic Ss NITNR
Snowden's ANTI Capitalism

tho annual value OF the bare land
every year-,hc value Of all that
human labor has done TO increase Il
being left out OF tho calculation. For
leaving out all tina, labor has done
on II. the rest OF the value has
been created by society. and I be.
llcyc Justly belongs 20 tho public.
when Snowden wants 10 do sorns.
thing really baFic and defcnsible on
tho land question, bc viii stop tax.
Ing improvements. and take All the
economic rental Of tho land every
year. lie Will not have 10 issue
any bonds on that plan. Ito will
quit Matchmaking Improvements and
naslonallxe every year the pure land.
values. The improvements viii 10
on In tho possession OF their own.
ers. as at present.
The value OF lands win sink "a
tho value Of their improvements, In
city and country. Lands for farm
ers and clty.dwollcrs win be cheap
for homes and farms: and the an.
nual tax on land.values will enable
us TO get rid OF tho taxes on trade
and human industry which now
crush US. Every man who lives by
production ought 20 welcome such a
system. Nobody but tho person
more interested in land values than
in production ought to oppose IL.
Snowden's scheme Is capitalism in
another form. Tho one I propose Is
merely the public's taking what
rlghtfully belongs TO Il. II. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Lynchings Should Be Abolished

Several hundred Seattletes heard Congressman Dyer
talk his ant-lynchng bl-the bill which passed the
house at the last congress- but failed in the senate
1t takes nerve for like Dyer to propose and TO
fight for anti-lynching BILL For down in Missouri,
where Dyer from, they often have ynchings-and
they very probably lynch the wrong folks for mobs
wholly brutal and utterly lacking in intelligence.
If Congressman Dyer has way to stop lynchings it
should receive the whoehearted support of congress He
that state governments local governments
often have not the power the disposition to bring the
nchers to justice So it up to the federal government
to act.
The lynching of men down South is Of the drteSt
bots on the honor of this nation. How can men fully
respect the law and have decent regard for justice when
they take the law in their hands?
Dyer has big fight on his hands but if he
the people to the seriousness of the for
which he is fighting he will not find it too difficult
convince the stolid, self-satisfied senate
Bunos Aires bishop America paradise say
look like birds Of paradise.
Girls mind
".s-- n k AZ
whales skin Is thick in places,
mind spanking wind.
Cost Of living has risen almost 50 10
worth doing.
genital candidates.
People waiting up
Il first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Is Los Angeles in the u. S. Az

Thank heaven have chief Of police in Seattle who
IS not afraid of his shadow
The for this outburst of enthusiasm is the story
that the wires from Los Angeesthe story of
the arrest of Upton Sinclair and others for holding
little public meeting and reading selections from the con-
stitution of the United States Sinclair the story
goes will be charged with criminal syndcalism.
We have always believed that Los Angeles n city
IN the United States of America If this is really true.
since when has il become crime TO read the constitution
of the United States in publcg
AT this distance it looks if the Los Angeles police,
who are worrying about little strike have become
frightened at their own shadows. Seattle could have
had plenty of trouble with the lumber strikers who
flocked 10 this city recently. There would have been
trouble If the police had become wildly excited Trouble
is easy TO make But. remarked before we have
police chief who nsed horse sense.
II the California sunshine has sotened the brains
of the California officers that they shy ut the consttu
ton, give thanks that il rains occasionally here.
individuality into the
but play the chords Of the peoples heart
who draws his inspiration from the peoples nsnct-kossuh
How would like to live door Houston TcSas pianist who
played &C hours, nonstop
Just show how ignorant African they consider
oil 4 perfume
siorI sleep standing and sor with probably
awake at night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Editor The Star.
Philip Suowdcn In prominent 80,
ciRlist. and member OF the british
parliament. He has introduced the
"antl.capitalist bin" which. II sc.
riousiy urged. shows again the incv.
table inability OF socialists 10 com.
preheud the land question. lie pro
poses 70 give the land owners OF Brit.
ain per cent government bonds for
their lands. and lot them so on own
ing the improvements
should like to have them take tho
farm on which live on the name
basis. II owned great sky.scraper
in New York or Chicago or Seattle,
I think should IKE the Same plan
just as well.
II IL not an anti.capltallst bill al
all. II proposes TO convert lands.
occupied and unoccupied. improved
partially improved and unimprovcd
into fixed capital with the people
taxed TO pay tho interest. II the
land.owning classes have good sense
they will pass the Snowden bill.
AZ matter OF fact. the govern
ment now nationalizcs lands year BY
year in bits. They natlonnllzo II BY
taxeE. The owner Is forced 10 buy
1t back out Of tho governments
clutches by his annual tax pay
ments. Tho government nalionalizcd
my farm TO the tune OF nearly $500
last spring. and viii do the same
next year.
/ feel that | owe the government,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Breeding the
Human Race

Editor The Star.
r. has long been a pet idea Of
mine that the human race was sub.
Jet TO tho same breeding laws that
tho animal kingdom was. and I
know that a scrub COW bred 20 o
scrub bun produces scrub ealf
most or ths time.
But we have "a dreamy. vague
Idea that because children Of feeble.
minded parents are happily born on
good old American soil they are
thereby created free and equal. and
may attain the presidency. Or even
become councilman. our entire
educational system Is founded on
the shinine presumption that al
children have about tllo same en-
Inclty. and that ~ n certain aEc
ian children must attain q certain
grade. bat the sad fact ID that
millions Of children IA this coup,
I Try cannot become Keen students
nor successful leaders nor comp
tent officials no matter how hard
they study nor how devoted their
teachers.
There have recently bscn conclud'
Cd exact scientific studies into the
effect Of bcredliy; certain families
hn,v been studied thru u period Of
200 years. and the result Is that
we definitely know that blood o..
ways docs tell.
Certain families. that arc traced
back TO a cloddish clown % father.
and u big animal mother. produce
thru tho ,Vars 80 professional
paupers. $40 wrecked b. disease. 80
prostitutes. 60 thieves. murdefora.
% assorted criminals. The Lest thing
about this family's record was the
fact that 900 habfn o. It's various
Z branches died In infancy.
Then turn 10 a family founded on
the sturdy pioneer blood. not Of
necessity cultured or educated breed.
Ing At all. but good. clean. right.
living strains. thru tho wars such
family produced sS5 college gradu.
ntes. 10 college presidents. s. pro.
feasorn. 100 preachers. 20 army and
navy officers. 90 autho. .. 100 law.
ycrs. 80 Judges. 50 officials
United States senators and vice
president
have not limo 10 so into even
tho outline Of the most important
deductions from these striking
figures. hut Il Is time that az ma.
tion We recognized tho fact that
breeding chiefly II or importance.
and that tho saving Of dereiicts IL
not our sole national duty 10 pos
ioriiy ANGLO SAXON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Earwigs Thrive
on Poison!

Editor THE Star.
Am writing you few lines In re.
gard TO catwiEs.
| find from my personal expert.
cnce that the dope prescribed by the
agriculture department is % graft
pure and simple.
! have tested this carwig deal SOW.
cml times with the same results. II
doesn't get them. have few pieces
OF garden hose about ~ inches long
lying In the grnss. The carvings 10
in the hose during tho night. take
a coffee can in the morning. gather
tho hone. jar them in the can. mix
up the dope. put little In tho can
and perforate the cover 80 tho brutcs
Eet air. have failed TO find any
dead In AZ hours, and they had moth.
Ing but the agriculture food 20 eat
during the As hours.
II YOU can't kill cnrwigs closed up
in can with nothing % eat or drink
but the Paris green DOPE, you surely
never can get them running In your
yard: they seem TO fotten on Paris
green dope-another Seattle humbug
graft. Yours truly.
w. II. HARRISON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

matter Of our street car fare Il not
receiving little more.
Lack ~ cooperation on the part OF
our merchants aud professional poo
pie with those Of general labor. who
have always been tho steady patrons
ot the cars. has resulted Ia another
failure and a working TO throw the
burden back on The latter. Should
they buy this limo when the former
people need Il just az much OF more
10 take care Of their buslncss7
Tire proposition Of tho bondhoiders
10 extend the period Of payment Il
made providing tho city Show good
faith By establishing an adequate
raie OF fare
Tho people who man the ahops can
hardly BE- called the city as a whole
and set they arc 20 be called 10 meet
this adequate" fare.
TO make II plain. for an example,
without wanting to be personal. Jus,
about how many niekela have Our
city council twho have control OF
increasing the farcsl dropped in this
cash box on the street cars since
March 20 help make Il possible foi
the hundreds OF women and girii
who arc scarcely getting Twins
wage TO savo half thor car fare
And add 10 this men with large fam
lies on q small salary who cannot
own a private car and with no other
way TO give his family an outing
only by tho street car route.
Gould not these people continue e
enjoy the lifting OF this burden Is
the cooperation OF the auto ownefr
and moro fortunate financially Ant
V hes been acknowledged that lacl
OF patronage has been the cause Of
the deficiency.
While II Is 80 popular 20 celcbrai,
weeks" why no, have street cai
week and the private car owners
park their cars at home and all talk,
n ride on street cars. and We will nj
sec what might have been?
THE OTHER SIDE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Gipe Rainier VaIIev Fair Deal

Seattle folks who live in Rainier valley should receive
the treatment in the matter of carare that the rest
of Seattle receives.
The city council should amend that section Of the
carfare ordinance which requires 10cent fare for
Rainier valley transfers. The 8cen fare with transfer
privilege, should be in effect all Seattle.
Rainier valley residents asking the state depart
ment of public works to give them the rate the
Rainier valley lines that effective upon municipal
lines The city council by charging Rainier valley resi-
dents extra fee for transfers. is setting bad exam
pie to the state department of works Elimination of the
10cent transfer should be made on the municipal line
and the private Rainier valley line as we'll
Treat all of the citizens of Seattle the same.
An aviator who fen Providence. L. darn
The face Of Providence.
live they
bread and cheese.
Almost time for college hunting positions
jobs instead
There is place like home the place IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Saint Marks Episcopal Church,
Harvard and Spring ~ Holy com.
munlon NJ a. m: Sunday school az
s.t5 "A, M morning prayer and Her'
mon AZ II. subject Tho New Ref
ormation" Evening prayer and ser
mon ~ 1890. subject The Christian
Conservation Of life" Rector. Rev
John d. MCLAUGHLIN. Ph. b. Cur
ate. Rev. Chester a. Taylor.
Saint Mirliael's Chapel Of Saint
Marks Parish. North Sixth and
John. Holy communion and sermon
st $50 .. m: sermon by the Rev
Chester a. Taylor. sunday school
az 1915 a. IN.
Saint BsrnabAs Chapel Of Saint
Marks Parish. 1854 Federal ave.
Holy communion ~ a. m. morn
inR prayer ana sermon al II O'Clock.
sermon by the Rev. Chester a. Tay.
Tor. Sunday school at s.iS a. m.
First Christian, Cor. Broadway and
olive: Russell !. Thrupp. minister.
4. NJ. "voiceful Stones" l.. ~
Ordinances OF the Lord"
University Christian. Cleveland
Klclhauer. minister. 4. NJ, The
Life With a Golden Touch" T. n.
'rhe Ideal Young Man"-third In a
series on The Home"
Queen Anne Christian. l.. l.. Keoh-
ley. minister. A. 81. The Fruitful
Boughs." T. ~. "AJiere Do You
Llye?"
Ballard Christian. Kendall f.
Burke. minister A. 81. Making
the Church Co" r. ", special
meas night service.
Central Christian, Norman +. John.
son. minister. \. ~. Are You
Hsppyf' T. ~. Service in charge
OF Boy Scouts.
West Seattle Christian. c. f. stan.
ton. minister. a. n, Strange
Paths" y. AZ. "rrifllng."
Greenwood Christian. Thos. PUNK.
cit. minister. A. II. Regular morn.
ing service. p. ~. Evangelistic
message.
Findlay Street Christian. J. L.
Aiccallum. minister a. NJ. The
Good shepherd" p. n. Two bad
Boys"
Calvary Baptist churci,-Ninth
and Z. 18th st. J. p. Taylor. pastor.
sunday school. s:45 a. m. revival
services. II a. M: b. y. p. L.. p.
m: revival services every night this
week az o'clock.
Woodland Park Presbyterian
church--Palaiine ave. and n. roth
~. sunday school. s:4s a. M: morn.
/ ing service. Ii; 1.-THE Church. Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
This Bloody
Game of Bluff

I Editor The Star:
There has not been period with.
In the memory Of tho present gen
Grafton when the world has been
20 filled With political hokum.
Z The latest manifestation 81 this in.
lcrnaiionai lunaey IL the war scare
between Russia and England. And
, sec how they work IL up;
We arc presented with a picture
81 Russia'a 100000 rising as one
man and clamoring for war. The
streets OF Moscow, tho soviet capt.
tai are described ms lltcrnliy socth.
Ing with n citizcnry OF workers who
won't 80 homo satisfied until the
government promises TO begin hos.
Titles against England. Tromky.
Russian war minister il depicted as
sweating blood as hc pleads with
the rabbis and bega them TO be pa.
tioni and calm.
The next day VIC get shc true pie.
turc The mob in the streets OF
Moscow was just because Il was
Sunday. and the sun was shining.
and the hard Russian winter was
over. and pa and ma and the kids
wanted 10 &c; out Of doors. They
do not understand very well what
the fuss Is all about. but they Ger.
isinly don't want 10 fight England.
or anybody eisc. over il. Some
speakers were saying something
about ali Of them being made slaves
again by somebody or other. but
they had heard tina, before--lols OF
times. But it was pretty day,
the first one OF the spring, and il
was nico TO be out.
Tho only Russian demonstration
having to do with war seems &c
have been a plea 10 British work
ors. begging them. for pity sakes. "a
do what they could to head OFF q
war.
Meantime how is England follow
ing up Lord Curzon's ultlmatum "a
Russia? AFRO tho recruiting officers
swampcd with the flower of British
youth impatient TO be off 10 the
wars? Hardly. Mass meetings were
held in Hyde park. in protest
against any such eventuality.
And no II goes. Gen. Pangaios
Greek gencraiissImo. threatens tc
take Constantlnople II Greece's de
mnnds are not met. And who IL he
hind him in this7 Why. the to,ai
population OF Greece--5. zoo. 900 half
starved people who just now ar,
wondering how in thunder they arc
to take care OF the more than l..
100000 refugees left on their hands
By the last war.
| Kemal Pasha. dictator OF Turkey
menaccs the allies with q war II
they don't give In TO him at Lau
same. Yet private advices from
Angora reveal the war.llke spirit OF
the Turks has now passed its peak
and the home folks are beginning
TO be sore Mt Renal for having mar
ried pretty woman who doesn't
wear veil, but does wear riding
breechcs.
The hcllish part OF all this is tina,
somebody. some day. win start some
thing he can't atop. Then n planet
full OF unwilling people will be
tossed head first into war they
don't want.
Now tx the tlmc for the few sane
people left in the word--if. indeed
there DO any loft--to get together
and stop this madness. this bloody
game OF bluff.
23RD AVE. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
QUESTION
Sunday in the Churches

christ-Glven Purpose. Power. ProA>
gram; Rev. Norman y. Iiarrinon;
evening service. o'clock; The
New and Living WAY
FIRST Baptist. a45 a. nj. Sunday
school. II a. m, junior church; Df.
". n. g. Temple fills the pulpit 10
morrow. IN the pastors absence ~
the Northern Baptist convention,
speaking IN the morning on "oUr
Sufficient Guide" and In the even.
ing on THE stars Also; s.i5 .. m,
Il. y. +. L.
Queen Anne Baptist church. Rey.
y. +. Richardson. pastor. sunday
school. s.45 a. m; morning service.
II: Building a Life; young peo-
Pies meeting. p. M; evening serv.
ice. S. why Jesus Died"
st. Johns Danish Lutheran Mis-
sion-2sth ave. and T.. Spruce -.
Rev. Alfred j.. Sorenson. pastor.
sunday school. 10 a. m: morning
worship. II Danish. evening sery-
ice, 8. confirmation.
First UnItadian ehurcli-odd Eel.
..ows' temple. 10th ave. and Z. Pine
-. Rev. julius r. Krolfifer. pas.
tor; church school. 10 a. m: morn
Ing service. II; Religion and Mys-
terry"
81. Johns Parish churcli-Califor.
MIA ave. and Hanford 81. Rev. Mau
rice j. Bylyater. pastor. Morning
service. II O'Clock; Maritime lodge.
4. +. and A. NJ. No. 259. will al.
tend; evening service. 80.
All Saints Episcopal church. Rev.
c. II. Hilton. pastor. Morning serv.
ice. II o'clock; The Church Birth
day"
st. Marks Episcopal church
Harvard ave. and Seneca st. Serv.
ices for deaf Sunday afternoon, ;
O'Clock.
Columbia Bethlehem Lutheran
church. II Mau. pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m: service. II a. m;
''Thc Spiritual Beauty Of the Church
That Was Born OF Pentccost.r
Green Lake Bethany Lutheran
church. o. u. Hanson. pastor. Sun.
dag school. s.i5 a m: morning serv-
ice, II Swedish; "Pentecost': even.
Ing service English. Tho Christian
Church.
Trinity Parish churcli-Eighih
ave. and JaInes st. Rev. William
II. Bliss. rector. Holy communion.
a. m; children's eucharist. n.
m; Sunday school. s:45 a. m: holy
communion and sermon. IL a. m;
subject, The Holy spirit-the Hope
Of tho World: evening prayer and
sermon. O'Clock; subject, THE Gift
at Peniecost."
Trinity ehapel-l0th ave. y. aud
Aloha Ut. Sunday school, s:45 a. nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
THRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

lie wsh y great politician.
Everyone admired him.
I did not.
His reelection seemed assured.
TO everyone but me.
Perseverance 10 it, own reward.
lie diRed at certain restaurant.
SO did l.
Before election.
Ny guest was notorious charae
er.
4 school sirl friend Of his.
% course be had 10 Join IA.
left them.
The press Is such ,ncrcIit thing
gave them the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Does Silence Make Right?

Northwestern university founded on Lake Michigan by
the Methodists way back in 1851 finds itself advertised
far and wide today in way that its pous builders never
anticipated.
Leighton Mount, student, disappeared following
class fight last year. and mystery surrounded his death
until few days ago when small boy, playing pirate
the water front discovered Mounts body weighted
under water with stones All evidence pointed to murder
with diabolica means taken to conceal the crime
That bad enough situation in itself 1t is hardly
fair to hold whole university responsible for the mis-
deeds Of its each and every student and probably few
people would have done that under ordinary circum-
stances.
But ordinary circumstances did prevail The presi
dent of the university consented for the good name of
the school, to have the whole matter hushed up He was
afraid of what the newspapers might say" So he
agreed tacity at least to have crime covered I'D by
silence
Now in the public mind, the crime and Northwestern
institution, linked nseparably. That may be
injustice to Northwestern but it is fact The university
suffers, not only because of the reckless and COW
ardly practices of its Students but infinitely more be-
cause it's head thought that silence makes right.
Spokane anto too big hurry home will
The weather Is balmy Inc poets
BARRIERS must get pretty mad they hair
Now Is the time TO punish China for sending Jogg games
ny swaed In time million lily swas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
DOCTORS OF ALL
SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE
P OR TOLIVE'

No matter whether your physician
~ an allopatb. homcopath, ostco.
path, chiropractor or nnturopath.
Ask them why they oil agree on old
Port Wine and olive oil as a food
tonic. II you are suffering from In.
digestion. dyspepsia, nervousness or
constipation. just try Portollvc for
ono week and YOU will understand
why all doctors prescribe II. All
druggists. Portolivo Co. ale s.
Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
FAMILY ECONOMICS

lIe--1f things get dcarer, | shan't
bc able to buy clothes.
Shelf fashion continues its
present course. shan't need any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Editor Tho Star.
While there is being much said
about the great benefit that results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Proposes Street Car Week"

from cooperation among the various
departments OF tho city's housokeep.
lngs ] am just wondering why tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Trinity chapel--IOth ave. y. and
Aloha ct. Sunday school, s:45 a. ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Woodland Park Presbyterian
church--Palaiine ave. and n. 10th
II. sunday school. s:45 a. m: morn.
ing service. III: 'The Church. Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

How Houston pan, VIII
played &C hours, nonstop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Calvary Baptist churcIi-Ninth
and Z. 18th ST. J. p. Taylor, pastor.
sunday school. s:45 a. m; revival
services. II n. M: b. y. p. T.. p.
M: revival services every night this
week AZ 5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

deep standing leg probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

African they consider
o 4 perfume.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
What is Paracide?

Tisanewly discovered chem
i ical, known to science as
paradichlorobenzene. 1t comes
in the form of white crystals,
insoluble in water. Paracide
is better than SO per cent
pure; it is ground to the fine
ness of granulated sugar.
The Hooker name guarantees
the purity and concentrated
strength of the product. You
should make sure the label
reads PARACIDE.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
Is it expensive?

The only other method of
the slightest use to combat the
peach borer is wiring each
tree, a slow and tedious proc
ess, injurious to young trees
and uncertain in results even
when done by experts. Wiring
out the worms costs fully six
cents a tree and has never
Michigan, Ohio, Connection
New Jersey, West Virginia,
North Carolina and the Ozs