davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

We believe that any man vino Mt
tcmpts 10 match his logic against II
womun's tears * II kind Of n padded
cell candidate.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

A merchant can got along without
advertising rnd SO can II wagon with
out grcnse, but II goes slow.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

II your boss Is dissatisfied Just men
ton the fnct to him and perhaps he
viii permit you to resign.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

II YOU wish beautiful. clear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good Rrocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
W. N. w., DENVER, NO. 3s.t9fe.

Some men never "a to church be-
causc when the fishing Isn't good the
weather Is bad.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
Overheard In the Zoo.
Eagle-HOw are things with your
Owl-On the blink.


Novelties an unlucky fellow.
Powell-Yes, he Is always johnny
on the wrong spot.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

II Is ensler for II man to be the archl.
tect Of his own fortune thnn 10 be
the builder.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

Many II man with n viii Of his own
has n codlcll added to II by his wife.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
No Damage.

"Oh, tell me quick, officer, was my
husband shot In that saloon fighty"
"No, madam, only half shot"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Two Hundred May
Go From Here to
Nebraska City

Frank N. Larsh Of Portland, Ore,
arrived in Omaha Saturday enroute
to Nebraska City. whittier he Nis
bound to celebrate the homecoming
festivities the latter part of this week.
He was boy in Nebraska City years
ago, and is now a commission mer-
chant in Portland.
Joe Blum and family Of Des Moines
are expected to pass through Omaha
today enroute to Nebraska City for
the homecoming. The Blums expect
to spend week at Nebraska City.
H. L. Laird of Minneapolis, secre.
tary of the Northwest Coal Dealers
association, is scheduled to arrive in
Omaha Tuesday on his way to Ne
brsska City. He will visit few days
in Omaha with old friends here and
will then 20 to Nebraska City. He
is one of the old Nebraska City boys.
Others are coming from Los An
geles, New York, Jacksonville, Fla,
and other remote edges of the con-
tinent, for the homecoming is to be a
big one.
The Omaha delegation is to start
for Nebraska City Friday morning
over the Missouri Pacific at $40. Rob
ert C. Druesedow heads the Omaha
contingent of former Nebraska City
men. Frequent meetings have been
held within the last few weeks, with
the result that great enthusiasm has
been engendered for this homecoming
celebration. 1t is at present estimated
that nearly 200 Omahans will make
the trip Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
IRYINGTON CLUB
4 HOUSE CASE IS ON
Bondsmen Surrender Bremen,
But Rearrest is Not Or
dered.
REV. T. E. EVANS ON STAND


Hedged about by legal technicali-
ties, watched by representatives of
the court to prevent his departure and
,,n..-..;. =. 49, A.. us.S;.:. - ~.
''Ne' TAN d. " 'he disposition Vi MS
case george Bremen, proprietor OF
the 1rvington Company club and de-
tendant in the contempt OF court pro-
eeeans oeio'e Judge enaties Leslie
Monday morning is verbally man
without a country. With the court
room crowded nv re.;dent, NJ IRVING
,.o. ,.l III D. - r.
''o" anu WIN New lhon'as Evans
pastor OF the congregational church.
armed with specific circumstantjal
support for his charges that Bremen
has violated the restraining order for
bidding him from unlawfully operat-
ing the hotel at Iryington, Judge Les
lie called the case at $50 Imme-
diately Attorney ]. E. Won Dorm. for
Bremen, brought the defendant and
his bondsman. !. I. Kemp. fuel dealer,
into court. Rrenner was surrendered
by the bondsman with the hone that
Judge Leslie would order the rear
rest of Brenner Attorney Von Dorm
had prepared A perfectly GOOD habeas
cornus proceeding To ne filed ;mme-
diateIv on The honed. for arrest ~ his
client Judge Leslie howeyer refused
IN order The resrrsst of Rrennsr
Has Liberty, Anyway.
Nota+,ors n, N. docL.t s;u,iv
show that Brenner was Surrendered
bv h;s hondsm,n Whsther he il ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

The Bar-E ranch, to which Morton
and Olga were carried after their res
cue from the wrecked aeroplane, was
a veritable kingdom Of the COW, for
upwards of 10000 cattle found pastur-
age on its half million acres, which
stretched along the Sierran foothills
for nearly three-score miles. Over
this great domain the word Of William
Ellsworth, its owner, was law, and
his cow-punchers saw to it that the
law was obeyed. 1t was amid such
surroundings that Olga and Morton,
after lingering for several days at the
gates of death, came bcak to con-
sciousness.
"You have had a mighty close call,
young woman" said the doctor whom
Ellsworth had summoned from the
nearest town, thirty miles away, as he
sat one morning at Olga's bedside,
"and so has your friend in the other
room. Now the best thing for you to
do is to stay right here until you are
in shape again. It's healthy quiet
life, and you will recover much
quicker here than you would in the
city. Mr.. Ellsworth tells ME that you
are welcome to stay here as long rs
you wish"
Thus it came about that a month
after their accident Olga and Morton
were still at the Bare ranch. Though
impatient to resume their search for
the lost formula, they realized that
they had by no means regained their
strength and that they could not do
better than to accept the doctors adj
vice to make haste slowly, They were
not sufficiently recovered, however. to
spend several hours each day in the
saddle, making leisurely excursions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Bank ClearingsAre
Showing Big Gains
And Big Business

Bank elearings In Omaha are show
ing every indication that they will run
over l,O00, 100000 this year. This will
be far the greatest volume of clear
ings ever shown In Omaha.
The clearings for the first seven
months of the present year total
$67l ,ss7,40o, as against $s45,033,7o
during the first seven months last
year. This is a gain of $l26, 524, 900
during little more than the first half
Of the year. $50 y
The clearings during the last week
were $24,045,lo4, as against $l6,627,774
during the corresponding week last
year. Roundly speaking, this is a
gain Of 50 per cent. The exceptional
gain at this time Is attributed largely
to the large runs of Nebraska wheat
the Omaha Grain Exchange is expert
encing at present, and also to, the fact
that the runs of western grass cattle
are heavy at this time.
The comparison of the July clear
lngs with July Of year ago, also
shows the uniform gain. Clearings
for July, 1916, were $88,0l2,376, as
against $7s,3ss,42l in July, 1915.
Actual bank transactions, which are
considered better barometer of bust
ness than were clearings, show for
the last week SOL ,o67,82 as against
SAL ,668.7O9 during the corresponding
week last year.
These bank transactions represent
the total debts against the total de-
posts in the banks for the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Nearly $4,000 in
Public Schools
In Greater Omaha

Statistics compiled at school head
quarters show that 29,763 persons
were enrolled last year in all the
schools Of Greater Omaha, including
l,79s in the evening high school,
which was a new feature. :.
The average daily attendance Of al
the schools, exclusively of the evening
high, was 23,480.
The recent school census showed .
total Of 1892 persons Of school age
in Greater Omaha.
The public school system will be
reopened on Tuesday morning, Sep
TENDER 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
FARM LOAN BOARD
TO HEAR OF OMAHA
Secretary McAdoo Wires Dahl
man Board Probably Will
Be Here September 1S.
CLUB WILL PREPARE DATA

Cheer up; all is not lost.
Omaha will have a hearing before
the federal farm loan board.
The following telegram has just
been received by the mayors Office
from Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo:
'Hon. J. c. Dahlman, Mayor Of
Omaha: Replying to your request,
the federal farm loan board will hold
hearing in Omaha about September
49,"
/ While In Washington, D. c., last
week Mayor Dahlman called on the
president and secretary of the treas
ury in connection with a farm loan
bank for Omaha.
The Commercial club viii prepare
to give the visitors all sorts Of facts
and figures to sustain Omaha's case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Georgine Hansen to Lewis Hansen.
Chicago street. ITS feet west Of
Twenty eighth avenue, north side,
26x14S.b ........... ...U.
Matilda thinner to Charles W. Mar
tin. Thirty-th avenue, 100 feet
south Of Webster avenue west side.
John o. sterner and wife to Charles
W. Martin. -Twenty fourth street,
81 feet south of Mary street. west
L. ''P r. Williams VILLAIN and wife to chari.:
W. Martin, southeast corner Thir-
tieth street and Fowler avenue.
Msr rdns' C, ci.wson to Josephine il.
Weld fs. southwest s corner Tnis
J. stanton Nickel to Charles W.
Martin, Boyd street. 80 feet east Of
Thirty-sixth street, north side. 6ox
Louis D. Hopkins and wife to Jose
phine H. Weidenfeller, Twenty-third
street, 21o feet north OF Florence
boulevard, west side, 46x260. ......
Monta J. Morrell and wife to Charles
W. Martin Brown street Ssa fest
west Of Twenty-ssventh street.
north side. x125.25.............,.
Grove Wharton Construction Company
to Charles W. Martin, Brown street.
493 feet west of Twenty
street, north side. 4oxl2b. ........
Charles w. Martin and wife TO Ralph
Il, Bailey, Ida street. 1877 feet east
of Thirtieth street. south side, AK
Guy C, Mckenzie and wife to Bar
tholomew Real Estate Company.
southwest corner wenty-sevonth
street and Grand avenue, 100x146..
Guy C. Mckenzie and wife to Bar
tholomew Real Estate Company,
northwest corner Of Twenty
seventh street and Larimore ave-
nue. 145x150.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
F. J. Mcshane, jr., to W. A. Haber-
stroh, Emmett street, 81 feet west
of Twenty-second street, north
sue, eVAl ....'.'''. ..''...'
Mabel NJ. Galloway and husband to
Estele Marzuett Twentieth street,
1870 feet north of Sprague street,
east side, 40x120. ................. ~
e. r. Wilson and wife to D. Lincoln
Morgan, southeast corner Twenty
ninth and Charles streets. eox127h. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Council Hears All
About Squabble on
Opening Of Street

The city council committee of the
whole was bombarded by opposing
delegations relative to the proposed
opening of Jones street, Twenty-sixth
street to Twenty-sixth avenue, to en-
able Travers brothers to build row
OF apartments according to their plans.
= Residents who filed protest allege
that the rear of these buildings will
mar the view from their front porches.
An injunction suit Is pending in dis
trict court.
The city commissioners have visited
the scene of contention and will take
formal action on an ordinance next
Thursday morning.
Traver brothers have let the con-
tracts for buildings and propose to
spend $4,000 on these improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
SYNOPSIS.

Lieutenant Jarvis Hope !. detailed by ths
United States naval board TO invseti8nte
and report findings on the invention OF Dr.
submarines to q state Of perfection. On the
trial trip Of the inventors boat. Japanese
helper la surprised in the act Of examining
tho new devica hut there arc others inter
ested In It. Attempt to burglarise Burke'a
laboratory fails; later his daughter Cleo
firds him murdered IN his bedroom. Cleo
from which she learns they contain secret
formula. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton.
spies Id search of formula, attempt to cap
stephanski, the anarchist. Hope PUSHES to
her add Morton shoots but bullet hits =
bomb in cellar, which explodss. Hope and
Cleo escape and attend ball a. Mrs Del
Mahlin, a spy. attempts to steal books: IN
excitement that follows books disappear:
Mahlin escapes Hope and Cleo take boat
the Jap turn out the island light After a
violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive on
strange island and discover man they hunt
there Mahn and ;rn a Ho,a Si
return and dnamite the shack. Hope and
Cleo manage to reach Sandstone, where DR..
Owen has one OF the books. He arranges to
nest Hope a. tho hotel with, book. Morton
poses as Hope and but for an earthquake
would have possessed the volume. Cleo Ia
captured by Morton and taken to cabin In
which they search. Fortunately she gets
nete to Hope, who, with Hook. starts to
rescue, As he crosses ohasm In swinging
basket MahIin steals up and chops at cable
with an az. Hook apears In time to save
Hope He reaches the other side and Ia
greeted by Cleo; she swears her love to him.
They are followed by Mahlin and Jap who
attempt to kidnap Cleo. Sch swings herself
over the canyon. Olga and Morton are
dashed to earth In an aeroplane. Hope and
Cleo are pulled from quicksands by Hook
and az rape vine. Mahlin and satsuma are
cslled before tho Black Council. On the
track Of anotsr book. tey findh the owner
has lost II. Hope receives a letter demand
Ing his marriage to girl who claims he
by Cleo. Accidentally he learns It 10 q plot
TO rope him in. He II later summoned ia
Warrington.
L..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
The Secret t 4f Submarine
BY E. Alexander Powell

css7isss lsis. = Z 49,: s"s si
up and down the San Leandro, for
Ellsworth had warned them to con-
fine their rides to the valley and not
to venture into the canyons unless
some Of the cowboys accompanied
them.
"And it's Just % well 10 have gun
along" he had added quietly. There's
never any telling when you may need
it." - -
What fori" asked Morton. "Bearsi"
NO" answered Ellsworth. Ban
dts" E4
"Banditsa" echoed Morton incredu-
lousy. II thought that sore OF thing
was all over In California. I sup
posed that bandits were confined 10
western novels, Sunday supplements,
and motion pictures"
mot by jugful," said Ellsworth.
This region has been terrofized for
more than a year now by gang Of
outlaws who have their headquarters
somewhere in the mountains at the
back. Their leader Is half-brecd,
Mexican, named Carrillo-a very able
fellow gone wrong, understand. He
used to be alawyer down in Arizona
somewhere, but he was mixed up In
several shady transactions, finally be-
came involved in q counterfeitins deal.
killed the United States marshal who
tried to arrest him and skipped the
country between two days. We hadn't
had any trouble with them, however,
until about week before your acct
dent, One of Carrillo's lieutenants,
fellow named Lopez, with three or
four companions, raided one of my
camps, killed the man in charge, and
ran off dozen horses. We struck
their trail within three hours after the
murder and chased them right into
the mountains. We caught Lopez and
strung him up, but his two. compan-
ions got away. A few days later Car
rillo sent me word that he would even
up the score-and he's man that
will keep his word. That's what l
mean BY saying that when you and
Miss Ivanoff are out riding you had
better keep to the valley and not
get too far away from the house"
Much obliged for the advice said
Morton lightly.
Yet so little importance did Morton
attach to Ellsworth's warning thai
when he and Olga took their Gus
tomary ride the following afternoon,
he deliberately ventured beyond the
bounds which he knew to be dictated
by safety, When the setting sun
warned them that it was time to re.
turn, they found that they were con.
siderably farther from the ranch
house than they had supposed. Turn.
ing their ponies, they were proceed
ing homeward at a brisk lope-when
they were surprised to see a party
of horsernen ride out from canyon
which debouched into the main val
ley and come to halt. as though
awaiting them.
1T must be some of the cowboys
from the ranch," remarked Olga,
waiting to ride back with u.s."
As they drew nearer, however, Nor
ton noticed with some uneasiness that
the horsemen had spread out SO far.
as to form line extending from the
mouth of the canyon to the river, thus
cutting them off from the ranch
house. There was, moreover, some
thing suspicious, something peculiarly
sinister, about the riders, each Of
whom, he now noticed, carried a rifle
across the pommel Of his saddle.
= ~ ,,,! . IS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Man Asks for
Divorce Which is
Given to His Wife

Herman Better, applicant for ID.
vorce from his wife, Johanna, proved
the victim of unpleasant circum-
stances when Judge Leslie granted
the divorce to his wife, the defendant
instead of placing the papers in his
hands. Betten was given judgment
for $500 of the family funds, the re-
naming $500, on deposit in Omaha
banks, and the rooming house at 1917
Cass street, being awarded to the
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
First Pet Exhibit to be
At Spring Lake Park Today

Omaha kiddies will be given an OPP
portunity to display their pets on the
Fairgrounds in the public parks. The
first exhibition will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Spring Lake park,
Twenty-second and F streets, South
Side, under the direction of Joe Hum
mel and II. S. Mann of the Humane
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

Again the speed limit" or the
kindness limit" has been broken
among the contributors to The Bees
fund.
An Omaha woman sends her check
for $40 TO be used for ice and milk
for the children"
The fund has mounted to a splendid
total. It is a tribute to the kindness
of the people and a hfe-saver and
health-preserver for a small army Of
little ones of the poor.
Previously Acknowledged. .Sssb.S0
A Friend "a. NJ. YD............ 1000
TOtAl. .SVS5.hO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
OMAHA PASSENGER |
MEN HAVE BIG TIy
Local Railroaders Are CIV "A
Of Minneapolis BrotherH 4
at Big Picnic.
TRIUMPH ON BALL FIELD

Sleepy-eyed and fatigued, any num-
Der of them, but unanimously averrins
that they had enjoyed one Of the
largest" times since their boyhood
days of real sport" members of the
Omaha Passenger Agents association
returned from Minneapolis after
busy Sunday in the Mill City as the
guests Of the passenger mems fra
ternity there.
True, on the way up to the Mime
sofa metropolis Saturday night in
special car over the Northwestern,
the joker who always mixes up the
shoes and ties shirts and underwear
together, was busy, and several
Omahans were forced to appear in
sadly disheveled raiment until they
could hunt up a haberdasher who
didn't observe the Sunday closing
laws.
For instance, Claude Stockham OF
the Union Pacific. and c. c. Elrick Of
the Baltimore & Ohio made their
debut before the Minneapolitans
wearing, respectively, a tan shoe and
a black apiece. They didn't regain
the mates to their shoes until late
Sunday afternoon.
Everything was in readiness when
the Omaha party, ffty-six strong, ar
rived at the Union station in Mime
apolis. Following breakfast at a
downtown cafe, the members Of the
two passengers agents associations
were whirled out to Spring park,
Lake Minnetonka, on special train
over the Great Northern. Z n"
Cleanup on Diamonds.
Motor boat rides, athletic contests
and, an all-day picnic lunch were fea-
lures of the outing. which was staged
on one Of the most beautiful spots
along the shore of Lake Minnetonka,
The locals demonstrated their base
ball proves by defeating the Mime
apolis passenger men by the score Of
couple Of dozen or so to 5.
Returning to downtown Minneapo-
lie, the Omahans were taken In tow
by Minneapolis passenger men, pilot
ing q feet of automobiles, which,
decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha
and Nebraska pennants, formed in q
parade through the business section
OF the Mil City. After q dinner In =
popular Minneapolis cabaret, the visit
ors were whisked to their waiting
train.
w. &. Book Of the Milwaukee had
quite . bit to do with the welfare OF
the local passenger men, being chair
man Of tho committee In charge Of
thu trim.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Falls Into Areaway;
Will Probably Die

Tom Mcdonald of Woodbine, Ia,
will probably die as the result Of a
fall he received Sunday afternoon. He
was leaning against a railing on
Twelfth street, north of Douglas, and
lost his balance and fell into an area
way about fifteen feet below, striking
on his shoulders and severely injuring
his spine. He was taken to St. JOS
eph's hospital and an examination
showed that he was paralyzed from
the shoulders down. He was attend
ed by Police Surgeon Philbrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

HAa1fng Night Ceush Relieved.
DR.. Bsirs Pine Tss-Honsy taken Iitti.
81 . ttsns win step youf cough. soothsa irri-
tatSon. Only 10. An drusgists--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Author Of The End Of The Trsil" "Fissta.
France" SIC. H
THIRTEENTH 1NSTALLMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Miscellaneous.

HOUSES WANTED.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY. LIST, YOUR PROPER
TY WITH US FOR RESULTS.
.O'NEILS REAL ESTATE & ms. AGCY.,
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1924
7-ROOM house, modern except heat CO.
ment walks and garage: good lot and nice
place; cheap at $4,000. 4744 8. 18th st.
Douglas 2sl9
Psrsistent Advertising Is the Road
10 2uecesa -.|
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
REAL ESTATE-Suburban
Benson.

FINE ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION.
acres on south side Of Florence, with
$50 feet east frontage on 2oth st. Snap
at $4,000. Easy terms.
JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1909 FARNAM st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

tTs BE Continued Tomorrow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
One Happx pesnserat.
OF the Augusta election. the Water
vile Sentinel says:

OF the Augusta election. the Water
vile Sentinel says:
$50 busy were the Republican team
STEERS in hauling voters to the polls that
when a horse that had been overdriven
dropped dead in front Of the Ward . poll-
ing place all that was done was to cover
the animal with q blanket, where he re-
mained from P. NJ. until the polls closed
at 5, in such close proximity to the poll
Fig place that voters nearly stumbled
over him."
We understand that this horse had
hauled no voters; that it had been
driven only from stilkey's stable to the
polling place; that the animal was Of
Democratic propensities. viz: noisy.
fretful, ill-mannered, sore-headed. had
wind-puffs and quarter-craclzs, and
when it heard how the election was go
ing promptly fell dead, as any self-re-
specting Democratic horse should have
done. The Republicans were too busy
buryng living Democrats to attend to
the only happy one Of the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

January 10 Mr.. Wilson permitted the
sending of the Lansing note measure
bly, 'justifying" the German contention
as to armed merchantmen. Shortly
after he changed his mind on that
point. A few weeks later he was found
attempting to smother Congressional
action on the subject-yet within a
week Of that he flung his letter to Rep
resentative Pou into the melting-p pot Of
legislative criticism. It is these
Kaleidoscope shifts of position on the
Presidents part that have brought our
foreign relations to such a critical
stage When it seemed good politics
to keep us out Of war" in order to
carry a Congressional election. that was
the war cry. Now that plunging US
into war may serve to secure a re-
election for the President, that rash
and perhaps fatal expedient is by no
means unwelcome. It may be neces-
sary now, but 1t is no more necessary
than it was when the President was
boasting of keeping us out Of war, and
that none should interfere in Mexico.