davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
nuTLDINe PERneITs.

Frank Martin. 2225 Writ, brick residence.
$500; John Hurth. aus South Thirtieth,
addition. 500: w. Sinclair. 23oe South
,Fwtnty-thlrd avenue. frame dwelling,
sa60o: Fairmeunt Creamery company,
southeast corner Twelfth and Jones, can
opy, SOC: John A. Anderson. 2i0s-6 leav-
enworth., fireproof ssoreroom. $1,000; ID.
dwelling 81, 800: Miss Kate Wall 1912
Norta Forty-fourth avenue. frame dwell
ms. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Name ana Address. Age.
Madrice j. Ayiward. Omaha............ "a
Florence Ruehle, Omaha ..............,. Il
Marvin L. jackson, Council Bluffs..... -
Esther Swanson. Omaha ......."....". y
Samuel n. Taylor, Omaha............... 30
Johanna Powell. Omaha .........,...... ~
George Brokau Page .................... 81
lot,ie Il. Boyd. Omaha.................. ~
Emil f. Schultz. Omaha. ...........,...,. %
Louise Liable, Omaha................,.. 70
Nell NJ. FenneIl. South Omaha. %
May1nie Mullen. South cmaha.......... %
c. Wesley BEEN, Council Biuffs........ ~
Cecilia M. Burns, San Diego. Cai..... -
Edward John Kempf. Omaha. q
Elizabeth A. Shramek, Omaha. ........ %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS

ANfUsEMENTs
WAHTED-AIERltY-0 O-ROUND AND
OTHER CONCESSIONS FOR BIO
CELEBRATION Saturday, July 8 at
Pierce, Neb. First big celebration IN
years. Address Adolph Mastalir. chair
man concession committee.
WANTED-Attractions for Fourth OF
July celebration 20 be held tho Sd. such
As Merry-go-rounds balloon. small shows.
etc Address y. j. Lyons. Secretary.
Charter Oak. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

REFINED young man keeping beauti-
fully furnished high class bachelor
quarters within watkins distance OF bust
ness district would like 10 hear from one
or two young men desiring 70 SHARE
same. Room 104. Bee Bldg.
THE salvation Army Industrial home So
ncits your old CLOTHING. furniture. maya
limos. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Can and Inspect our new home. lilo-l11e-
liza Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
who to otand snot aband
gongn e saab Why that lot NOW!
HELP MANTEp--MALE

Agents, statesmen and solicitors.
COBORED boy with wheel 10 deliver and
work inside. References required. 1908
Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
EDUCATIONAL

FOR sale the following scholarships in
a first class Omaha Business College:
One unlimited combination business
and shorthand course.
Ono unlimited stenographic course.
One three months business OF steno-
sraphic course.
Win be sold at a discount at the office
81 The Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
ICE.
Lakeside Ice Co.

non ICE 'PHOHE WEBSTER 5sls
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
Unclaimed Answers
to the
sGCuornoraS Co1uu1n ~

Answers 20 Swappers' ads viii be held
for q period OF three weeks Advertisers
are requested 20 kindly claim same be-
fore that time. The following list is
within three weeks time limit:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING

WE replate everything Of metal. Omaha
PlatinR Co. 1920 Harney St Est. 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
sWAPPERs, CoLuAIN

HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE
18th and Capitol Ave. Ten-cent lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

PEN OF Buff Ieghorn chickens, prize
winners" want good ball-baIing
lawn mower or l50-egg incubator. Adj
dress S. c. 1918 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
WANT ADS


want ads received at any time, but 20
insure proper classification must be pre-
eented before ~ o'clock noon for evening
edition and 7.0 2. m. Tor mornint an1
sunday editions. Want ads received eiter
such hours will be under the heading
Too Late 70 Classify"
CASH RATES
seven consecutive times 1 cent a Noro
Thrse times within one week. ~ cents
q word each Insertion.
One time. cents a word.
CHARGE RATES
Seven consecutive times. cents = hne
Three times within one week. 10 cents
fue each Insertion.
Ono time. IL cents a line.
Count aix average words 20 hn@
Minimum charge. % cents
An advertisement inserted 70 be run
until discontinued must be Stoppeo "
written order
All claims for errors must De msos
within fifteen days aftes The last inset
ton Of the advertisement
You can place your want al In The Bee
TiiEEf.EPHoNE TYLER 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

Hl'II0E I7TI NTEIIITTT7U
10 GET Ia or out of business call on
oAN0EsTAD. 80 Bee Blda. DOUG. SAL
TliEATERs-Buy. lease OF sea your the
atar, machine ana supplies through
Douglas leyl.
WHY RENTf-Wt1 ser ieo-acre farms
In Red River valley (dinn.). erect build
ings. supply cows and hogs on payment
Of 100. and 40 years IN which % pay
balance. This offer not good after June
y. w q. Iempleton. 6eS Bee Bldg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
.ElDON SCHOOLS IN
s. Taking CON TEST
HIGHER PUPILS TAKE PART IN
EFFORT TO WIN DEcLAMA.
TORY PRIZES.

Eldon, Dec. rs. - The high school
declamatory contest which was held at
the oAera house last evening was
quite success. The pieces were all
given well and well applauded. The
Eldon high school band furnished the
music, which was as good as you could
ask for. They had nice sized audi
ence but not as large as should turn
out at this kind of an entertainment.
Mrs. r. D. Crow, Fl. w. Duel and Roy
L. Abbott of Fairfield were the judges.
Miss Rella Kriese who gave The
Lady Across the Aisle in a manner
pleasing to all who heard her, won the
first prize in the humorous class, a
gold medal and the honor of represent
ing the Eldon high school in the sub
district contest to be held in the
spring. Miss Kriese is a very plain
speaker, making everyone hear what
she says, and certainly has great
tai ent, which should be trained along
this line. This is the second contest
she has won here.
Miss Alice Stanton in the dramatic
class won the second prize in giving
"The Story of Patsy Miss Stanton
is a very able and capable speaker and
renders her selections so every one is
capable Of understanding her which is
a very good asset The other contest
a-t- rave +hr'" selections woll and
should be highly praised for their
good work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
EVERYBODY WANTS
GRAVEL ROADS NOW
HIGHWAY COMMISSION FINDS
THAT WORK Is BEING DONE
IN EVERY COUNTY.

Des Moines, Dec. 25.-A wave OF
gravel road building enthusiasm is
sweeping Iowa, says the bulletin of
the state highway commission. Near
ly every county In the state has some
project or other on for placing gravel
upon main travelled roads leading to
and from towns and market places.
Work on the experimental miles at
Spirit Lake and Rockwell City have
made good progress. There will be
no more construction work at Spirit
Lake until next spring. Work at
Rockwell City probably will continue
during good weather. The Dubuque
Dyersville post road is at the half way
point and work will continue there
practically all winter.
Polk county has made a start on
her ambitious program for graveling
the 100 miles of her county road sys-
tenn. The work of placing gravel be-
gan the third week in October and
one-quarter mile has been finished to
date.
Muscatine has started work on grav-
cling stretch Of the road to Burling-
ton. Eagle Grove business men and
farmers have already raised a good
sum for graveling main roads leading
into that city, totaling eight miles.
| Travel on gravel is the slogan in
use there. Goldfleld residents are as
sured of some fifteen miles Of gravel
ing this fall and winter as a result
OF contributions of money and hauling
totaling some $500 loads Of gravel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
TRIAL DEVELOPS
SENSATIONAL CASE

Newton, Dec. 25.-The trial of Lou
Sherman, charged with fraudulent
banking, developed sensational dis
closures here in the testimony of
Frank Sherman, brother of Lou, who
is also under an Indictment on sim
liar charge. They were arrested In
connection with the failure of the
Sully bank which failed a few months
ago and paid but 3Oc on the dollar to
depositors. Lou owed the bank
500 900 when it closed according to the
testimony OF Frank Sherman, whose
testimony took up most of the after
noon yesterday The capital Of the
bank was $500. On the stand Sher-
man was reluctant to answer ques-
tons and asked he be given the right
to refuse to answer on the grounds
Of privilege. This was denied because
he had already testified before the
grand jury. Sherman testified that he
accepted a hundred shares Of mauso.
leum stock from his brother in ex-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28

the farm crops in any one Of thirty.
seven states, namely: Alabama, Ari-
iona, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho,
Nevada, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine.
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New Mexico, North Da-
kota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Yer
mont, Virginia, Washington, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. 1t is
also true that Iowa horses are more
valuable than the cotton crop of any
one state In the union.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
THE BOY PROBLEM.

On this page today is special edi.
torial by Judge Willis Brown who
deals with "The Boy Problem" The
author was first judge Of the Utah
state juvenile courts and of the par
entail court Of Gary, Ind; founder of
boy City" chairman Of the national
committee for the advancement of
parental and educational proceedings
for children; chairman of the national
youth achievement committee; and
president Of the national league for
wholesome motion pictures. AS such
he should be considered qualified to
deal with his chosen topic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
LAUNDRYMAN DIES
FROM AWFUL BURNS

Muscatine, Dec. 25.-Clarence
Schaefer is dead. after suffering ex-
cruciating pain from the result Of
burns. After four days of constant
battling for his life, during which the
young man displayed a courage and
fortitude that was remarkable, he sue
cumbed to the terrible injuries receiv-
ed when he was frightfully scalded by
steam in the Schaefer laundry. He
was trying to remove the cap from a
steam trap when the cap blew off and
the young man was enyeloped in a
cloud OF scalding steam. He called
to his father, who removed his clothes
and applied first aid remedies. The
young man was removed to his home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
WATERLOO POOR I
BEING MADE HAPPY

waterloo. Dec. 25.-Yesterday and
TODAY the Good Fellows maze the,r
sixth annual distribution Of Christmas
cheer to the poor children of the city.
The response to the appeal for cash,
clothing and provisions was unus1ally
generous. Between $7Go and $500 in
cash was contributed, the Elks lodge
givin ga check for s1C0. Several hun
dred dollars worth Of clothing. shoes
and provisions was given 20 the CLUB
by people Of Waterloo and nearby
towns.
Investigators found conditions among
the poor vastly improved over last
year. d,re to more general employment.
The Good Follow packages contained
underway, stockings, shoes. candy,
nuts, fruit, dolls and TOYS The Saliva :
ticn Army furnished Christmas din
nerS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
The Boy Problem
What the Ups Fail to Remember in Considering
This Important Question
BY JUDGE
those tasks should appear hard and
BY JUDGE WILLIS BROWN

those tasks should appear hard and
disagreeablef
The great need in the boy world is
to popularixe work and achievement ~
to popularize fraternalism in It's prac.
tical aspects - as men and women do.
Popularize the Sunday school and boys
will delight in it. OFFER things to boys
in bigger way; put them in big
games. that carry responsibility.
have had the direction Of thousand
boys in Boy City, and they more
nearly approach perfection in morals
and discipline than did the members
of near by camp Of twenty boys over.
seen by two men who considered 1t
their duty to guard and watch over the
boys and boss them around. I am con.
tinually amazed at the small, rather
than large, number Of boys who Ego
wrong" according to our grown up
standards Of conduct.
Boys are really more desirious Of
joining the church than are men to
have them join. But church member
ship is SO weighed with gravity. 1t il
made so solemn, 1t Is assumed to be
SO much of a mans affair, that boys
are apprehensive OF it and once in 1t
find little Of comfort or satisfaction in
it's activities. They find living q little
too serious which is altogether design
ed as preparation for another world
that they regard as pretty far distant
Yet boys are more religious than girls
as they are more charitable and basic
ally more honest And no girl Is more
sentimental than Is a boy between
fourteen and eighteen years old.
Boys are not miniature or junior
men, any more than caterpillar is a
Junior butterfly. 1t would be about as
intelligent to glue pair Of wings on
caterpillar and call 1t young butter
fly as to endeavor to instill into boy
the experience and the viewpoint OF
manhood and treat him as a man in
miniature.
know a lot Of people who are try.
ing to solve the great Boy Problem;
didn't discover 1t, nor could monop'
Ollie it. But it seems to me that those
who go about declaring they have
found a solution in any particular for
mula are men who have forgotten they
ever were boys or women who never
were kids
Boys are just boys, who know about
as much rs men knew, who feel q
men felt, who have dreams such q.
men dreamed when the men Of today
were the boys of the past, The Boy
Problem only begins to unfold itself
when we grown ups try to remember
ational Editorial Service.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
FIND KEYS 80 ALL
MAIL BOXES In CITY

Sioux City, Dec. 25.-Among the
stolen plumber found in the home OF
Leo Chase, confessed principal IN
more than fifty burglaries here in the
last year, is a set of keys stolen from
Frank Moshier. in charge OF the Morn
ingside postofIice station. The theft
CT TIE keys necessitated the changing
Of the lock on every street mail box
in Sioux City.
Three dray loads have been hauled
from the residence of Chase to tic
police station. The plumber exceeds
in value $4,000. 1t includes among
other things. siyty-four jewc1ed rings
already inyentoried by the police.
Twelve successes of plumber are yet
unopened.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
,sIT WORTH WHlLE7

what is the USE Of bothering SO
nnch with this Christmas business
we often hear people say. People VIZ
are educated. broad minded ana cay,
able of looking at things from a.
standnoints. too. They rant ana com
main about there being so many una
tractiye things connected with Chris.
mas They think that the hurly-Durly
which always precedes the day OF DAYS
!. useless. they can see no good IN Tue
Mother If wrapping, labelling ana as
trihnting gifts and the thought OF e4-
chanpine some little token Win
er;a,d or kin is obnoxious in it's very
suggestion. - LII those
Il YOU have ever worked with Inos 50
Who are less fortunate at TINS lllne -,
the year, you can not heip pul ona .so
your ideas if they had been aavelse
to giving and making others nappy ,
To see the deep sense OF SEatslu Nv
which wells up into the eyes oi 'lie
o,d the moor and the sick. rms IS no
time for lengthy expressions or Wen
Achosen words of appreciation, NY
q 70 moi able to frame them and IL se,s
at Vol, down so deep that you Wou,u
not he anv more than able TO spear
sbon1d the occasion demand an eH-
nression from you. And then-the 1T
10 children, how they shrek with de,
ii9ht when they see the well hlieu
stccE;nes or the baskets bullying Win
goodias cc-ninc to their house IN the
hands of some good fellow. Ihey
are too little to say much, they can
not tel YOU how they feel and II they
no,,,d VIZ, wouldn't want to hear l..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
TAKING THE TARIFF OUT OF
POLITICS,

Georco w Perkins. with the Keen
foresight Characteristic of our leading
American business men, sees with ad-
mirable clcar1ess that so soon as the
war is over TIurope's millions OF men
now in the a.,r--v will go back into in
dustrial life. end will find that the
easiest. promptest method of building
I'D the shattered industries of Europe
will be to send lis manufactured goods
at prices so low that our own indus
tries cannot compete with them.
'sIf this threatened condition arises,
+, and it seems to me it is very likely to
4 arise" says Mr.. Perkins, then our
laboring men, our farmers and our
business men will be up against very
serious industrial situation
In this opinion Mr.. Perkins is un-
doubtedly correct, and the case might
well be stated even more emphatically.
The natural conclusion to be- drawn Is
that every effort possible should be
exerted to unite into strong, tri-
saumphant organization all citizens who
believe in safeguarding our industries
against the threatened onslaught of
European competition in order to In
sure the election of protectionist
!, house. senate and president
But. instead of this practical and pa
triotic service, Mr.. Perkins draws the
futile inference that what we need is
"a permanent, expert, non-partisan
j tariff commission" and that having
accomplished this the great boon will
be won of taking the tariff out Of
politics"
It is an idle dream to think that the
tariff can be taken out of politics. If
the country was all for protection or
all for freetrade such result might
be brought about. But with the demo-
cratic party standing for tariff for
evenue only, and the republican party
|, pledged to protective tariff, how can
ne question be kept out of politics?
lst SO soon as democratic nominee
lns for congress he attacks the tar
r. as the surest way of getting public
attention. Will the fact that we have
!, tariff commission stop an American
manufacturer or wage Garner from
working against the election of a tariff
FOR revenue only democrat and for his
republican opponent who advocates a
continuance of the protection policy?
Tor it must be remembered that it will
a congress and not commission that
make our tariff laws, and business
and working men will be just as
1stent after tariff commission is
,pointed as they were before that a
majority of congress shall represent
ne business point of view.
The constitution provides that rev.
Tue laws shall originate in the house
representatives. Thus only by a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28

co,,7titrtienal amendment, which is
cxt..r. e,l- d ficult to secure, could
20. r.ision take the tariff out OF
.a~,,;,.cs" But even then it could not
l-cen if cut. for the tariff schedules
odonted by the commission were not
eatisfa Glory to any portion Of our peo-
ME those schedules would Immediately
became campaign issue, and can
d;date for congress or the presidency
would be elected or defeated on the
promise of upholding or upsettlng the
tariff commission Responsible ior
them. So, instead of having the tarln
in politics as fundamental Questlon
Of national policy, we would nave the
tariff commission in politics, with the
members of the commission 'schemlng
and intriguing to reflect the man VINO
would retain them In ONCE ana ngnt-
mo "a defeat the man who would re-
Mace them with appointees holding
different view on the tariff The fact
is that so long as protective tarln IS
necessary to national welfare ana
nrosperitv it will remain the most I'M
portant Of all political questions,
whether the framing OF tar1n scneu-
ules remains, as at present, solely the
prerogative Of congress or Is tuIheu
over to the arbitrary control Oh all
autocratic commission. !,
Mr.. Perkins says that 1--WE need, ana
need quickly, permanent, expert.
nonnartisan tariff commissions; ana
"this should be given to use this win
ter" What kind Of an expert, non,
partisan" tariff commission "ou, II
abe given to us this winter! ~
might be possible for Mr.. Wilson 70
find some able men who are non
partisan in a political sense-that IS.
men who are '.impartially and dis
nasgionately neutral SO far as party
organization is concerned, or who are
waiting to size up the drift OF Things
before afiliating with any party. Du.
he could not find able. educated anu
experienced men who are non-partlsan
so far as the tariff Is concerned. Iney
would either be for protection OF
against 1t, and who can doubt that the
members of a tariff commission CIV
en- to us this winter" by Woodrow VII
son. though they might be non
partisan so far as political alignment
Is concerned, would be safely and Ger
tainly partisan" so far as the tariff Is
concerned?
How long could the tariff be kept
out Of politics If we had tariff COM
mission composed of men who were
determined to perpetuate such an "ac.
complishment" as the Underwood'
Simmons law?
Would Mr.. Perkins submit to it, or
any other American business man :?
The fact that so many, including Mr..
Perkins himself, are fighting that law
and working for it's overthrow shows
that the tariff cannot be kept out OF
politics so long as the leading parties
of the country hold tenaciously to such
conflicting opinions as to what the
American tariff policy should be-.
Thomas o. Marvin, the ProtectiOnist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
The church OF today is built up Of a

The church Of today is built up Of a
membership secured by abnormal
births into the kingdom of heaven.
Billy Sunday is the great exponent Of
this religious midwifery. "Ye must be
born again" is a message that calls to
men who, by sin and selfwill, have lost
their original birthright. 1t is not a
message for childhood.
Boys do not need to be saved. They
are saved. The appeal, save the boy,
is the stereotyped appeal of senti-
mentality. It was to adults that Christ
said, Unless We become as little chill
dren, We cannot enter the kingdom OF
heaven" Christendom today. IN us
creedish theology, reverses the mes
sage and says to children, "Unless We
become as adults in the church, We can
not enter the kingdom OF heaven
One sure thing - not until boys be-
come conscious that they are lost ana
need saving, will there be any saving
Of them by adults.
Every mans life, and his views OF
life, are tinged by experience Inc
possession of facts connected with un'
holy living may brand man with de-
sires which, though not yielded to, pre-
ciude him from being wholly clean IN
thought. All men are biased; lies
experiences and struggles have SO
warped them. Boys are not. I would
rather trust case Of mine to the
Judgment of jury Of boys than OF
men. think more Of the personal
opinion of boy.
BOYS are suppressed and submerged
by men and women. Most OF the ]uV-
emile delinquency, whether 1t be in the
home. in the school, or against the
common laws, is the outcropping OF a
Boys desire to do something on MS
own hook"
Bows have a lot of steam Some go
forward others back up. 1t is not
question of suppresslng the steanl, oue
directing it into the right valve. sup
pressing the steam with the fire box
rlazing results in an explosion and the
destruction of the engine. Most boys
have been harmed by repression
none by direction of the energy which
IS humanity's steam.
Work which is the most delightful
function of our being, and achievement
Itch is the satisfying reward OF ef-
go Is used by adults as a method OF
,.s,.ment and as Illustration OF the
h1,rfens Of life. Idleness, aimless
gossip, amusement, release from study
or from effort, are employed - re-
wards for those children who will con
sent to perform some Of the tasks OF
life and duty. Is it surprising that
downright, 1915, by the N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-28
MORE WORK FOR BANKS.

Council Bluffs, Dec 25.-With the
closing Of the saloons here January
it is possible that an arrangement
will be made whereby Council Bluffs
banks will be kept open so that work.
mems weekly pay checks may be cash
ed. Each Saturday the twenty-nine
saloons here have been in the habit
of cashing thousands of dollars worth
OF pay checks for laboring men.