davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
REAL Esn1E-IMpRovED REAL Esh1E-lMpRoyED
Investments Worth While

building
s7oOO-Briok 2th California renting
~. a
invest
800" per month speculative
o a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16

KANSAS.

Substitutes; c. Gardiner for ]. Gar
diner, kauder for Kennedy, Uhrlaub for
kauder, Field goals: Campbell 90.
Rutherford "a, Hugg (D, Nelson, c. Gar
diner, Gibben 80. cole 90, kauder, Uhr-
laub Free throws: Campbell out of
S; Gibben. out of 49, Cole. none out of l.
Uhriaub, none out of 2. Referee; Low
man OF the Kansas Aggies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES

.lAili.sY. DAVIDSON OxCYCLEs-
Bafeain In naco nlacllinrap Victor Roos
'Tns Aotoscysle A'a4.' ~ i-s4senwoFlh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Apartment House Near 24th
and Harvey


q
draWcAs ana
this price
sacrifice for this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
99-Year Lease

lease on favorable terms Al5o
a small
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
FARM LAND-WANTEp

MANTED-To hear from owner of good
farm or unimproved land for sale. IL.
L. Downing, eos Palace Bldg, AiLnnea-
polls, MINI. %
BUY or rent small Improved farm with
stock and poultry; good LOCALITY, For
information az 10 terms address Do,
Bee.
WANTED--To hear from owner of good
farm for sale. send cash price and de-
scription. A.. r. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI 80
NANTED--'To hear from owner of good
farm or acreage for eale. g. =. Buck
tngham. Houston. XeNas.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16

Compiled and furnished By Kerr TITLE Gnarants
and abstract eomPsny. so south sev,stsenI
AN''~ wARRANrY DEEDS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16

National Fontenelle. Spiritual. 2ti4
Cunning. Mrs. Ella Gardiner, Message
BeareI-SeIvces, S:l5 p. m.
Moose Hall. South omaha-Sunday
m m preaching 1880 ,, m, by Elder James
The Associated Bible students meet in
the Lyric building. Nineteenth and Far
lecture on The Hope You Have Before
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock Rurd f.
Mailer will lecture on Thought Forms
before the Omaha Philosophical society
at the hall IN the Lyric building, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
after Day Saints. Twenty-fourth and
ohio-Normai class, s;l5 p. m: Sunday
b. Elder Paul II. craig s: 20 = a. M ma
Tellgio; preaching at p. m. by Carl r
Peoples, Sl5 North Eighteenth Charles
W. Savidge, Pastor-l0:s0 a. M, Rev
sm Of u. of ao w hGRs saS and on s SsD
inc. Rev, NJ. Cox will speak on Lots
Wife" Sunday school at noon: other
services every evening during the week
at F:45.
United Brethren. Nineteenth and 10th
rop. W. o. Jones. Pastor-Bible school,
10 a. m, preaching. u a. m, Mrs. l.. r.
Hartford: Christian Endeavor. 6:s0 D. m. /:
preaching !;n p. me- Gospel team in
charge: ladies' gymnasium. Monday. s
p. m: midweek PRAYER services. Wednes-
day, p. m; Ladies Aid society. Thurs
day. p. m
First Reformed. Twenty-third Street
and Deer Park Boulevard, John r.
Hawk. Paetor-Sundav school. s;6 a. M.
Dr. II. Busman, SUPERINTENDENT; morn
ing worship az II. first anniversary Of
pastorate. theme. The church AZ
Work" Christian Endeavor. 6.O D. m
Niysion band, p. m. evening worship
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08

The Police Jury of Tensas parish /
met Wednesday 10 compile the vote
cast in last Tuesdays election for the
bond issue. The proceedings are so
lengthy that it is out Of the question
to publish this week. Being the Xmas
issue we feel obligated to our adver-
tisers to reach the people by Saturday
at latest. The Police Jury will meet
again next Wednesday.
The only two contributions this year
to the Natchez Democrat Xmas Tree
fund that we notice from Tensas par
ish are: The Miller Children, Gold
man. La. 81; Eloise aud Daisy, Ma
Mia. P. l., 81. The Democrat Xmas
Tree is a most laudable and deserving
enterprise and IL the means Of afford
ing pleasure 10 mahy poor children
who might otherwise be neglected at
this gladstone season.
Rev. j. V. Williams, pastor Of the
A. NJ. F.. church al st. Joseph the past
year. was transferred by the recent
/ conference Of his church 70 Oak
Grove, La. Rev. Williams was good
worker among his people during his
stay here and built up and Improved
the church property very much His
congregation hoped he would be re-
turned FOR another year, but congrat-
ulstes the Oak Grove church on Sc
curing his services.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is only by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed cOndi-
ton oi the mucous lining Of TIE Eusta-
chin Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound Of imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
tlamation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for particulars.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
F. J. CHENEY Il Co. Toledo. Ohio
sold by Druggists. 75cts
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08

4 great scare was given our town
Thursday, when the lespedeza field
adjoining st. Joseph caught fire. The
field was dry and the grass was about
six inches high in places and the fire
swept over the field rapidly, forming
great clouds of smoke and alarming
the citizens for the safety of the houses
neighboriDg the field. Throngs of
people hurried to the scone, armed
with wet sacks, and by making vigi-
liant fight succeeded in keeping the
iire within bounds, and in consequence
no harm was done.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08


8 With the magic of spectacular New
York success still strong upon it, "Fair
and Warmer" will come to the Baker
Grand, Natchez, on Friday, December
2sth, when Selwin & Company will
present this most dazzling and ludi'
crous of the Avery Hopwood royal
line of farces, with an excellent cast
Of farceurs.
"Fair and Warmer" made one of
those successes along Broadway that
run up the standard for all later at
fractions. 1t sold out, from its first
performance. so that there was never
any New York advertising neces.
sary. It made more money ct the e.
tinge Theatre than "Within the Law''
hal made there four years before,
which, 'iill "Fair and Warmer" was
the "big business" record. 1t was in
demand from every part of the coun-
try, a good six months before Selwyn
& Company were. able to put it on
tour, thus assuring IL an eager well
come.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08

Duy PSincs Albert s0ey1-
shore sebocco Is cold IN
eoepy rad bsss. Sc; tidy red
tins, l0c: hsa1soms pound
asd haif.poand tin hu0a-
Ssss-sndLthaf corking fine
SQUAD e.ystei. slsss ks'ni.
Isr ,v;eh spoaSs.mo;etensr
eep tkse kseps The tobacco
hsssk sleves tnim-olseAys!
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-08
the national JOY smoke

haa a favor as different as it is delightful. You
And that isn't strange, either. .,.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR WOOL
EN- MILL

The woolen mills proposition, so
persistently advocated by The Gem
Worker, is fast getting into shape so
that it can be presented to the peo-
pie of Boise for united action. The
Commercial Club directors have had
the matter under discussion and are
in correspondence with man of ex-
perience, of financial resources and
high standing in the business world
with every prospect that he will pre-
sent concrete proposition. This is
all that should be necessary. The
people, of Boise must realize that
Boise must be put on the map through
the efforts of her own citizenry. The
day, when the Boise Valley was a
paradise for the forestaller-for the
Spectator who considered the valley
as just so many parcels of land to be
bought and sold as a merchantte
commodity has passed and let us hope
it has passed forever. The time for
development is at hand, and it is up
to our own people to push forward
development work in every field of
human activity. That a wooden mill
should be paying investment here
needs no argument; the raw product
is produced in great quantity. power
can be obtained at reasonable rates
and hot water, an essential element
and PECULIARLY adapted for the pur-
pose through its chemical qualities.
Then there is every assurance that the
national government will be large
buyer of wooden products under the
new predaredness enlargement of the
army, and, as we understand it the
government can get special rates on
freight from a federal army post.
These are all considerations that
should be given due weight by the
directors of the Commercial Club, an
organization which should be and is
rapidly becoming the clearing house
of Bosses activities.
The Club, however, must not ev-
erlook the fact that the people of
Boise whether affiliated with it or
not. are all interested in the upbuild-
ing of the city and when the propo-
sition for the establishment of the
wooden mill becomes a concrete one,
the whole public should be invited to
become stockholders. We think the
response would surprise the parties
interested, as with the shares made
OF low denomination, payable in
small assessment, we are of the opin-
ion that practically every citizen in
anywise able to do so would become
shareholder. The Club must press
this opportunity to the utmost,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Sheriff Emmitt Pfost has annuonc-
ed his candidacy to succeed himself
as sheriff of Ada county subject to
the primaries September 5th. Mr..
Pfost has proven himself an honest,
straight forward. capable official who
enjoys the confidence of all classes
and has ever been a staunch friend
of the workers. The announcement
of his candidacy for reelection is
meeting with much enthusiasm among
his friends and it is predicted that he
will make a successful fight.
The Gem Worker is non-political
and stands for no political party or
politician except those who we know
are Our friends and as the campaign
progresses we will from time to time
commend such candidates as are true
to labor regardless of party label.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

should be party divisions upon the
bill to authorize these taxes but one
can hardly look for acquiesence in the
program OF the dominant party dur
ing Presidential campaign. So it
would seem inevitable that the bill
must be pushed as a Democratic
measure, with the Republicans in OPP
position. This position of the Re-
publicans may be regarded by the
leaders as necessary under the circum-
stances, bat they will find the people
as whole practically united for a
policy that will more and more place
the burdens of the government upon
the shoulders OF those best able to
bear them.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
NEW FIELDS OF TAXATION

Congress is going about the rails
ing of money to meet the demand for
preparedness" in the proper manner.
The money is to be obtained by the
enactment of federal inheritance
tax by means of which great fortunes
upon the death of the possessor are
taxed This should be followed by
the Swiss system, which investigates
such estates for many years back and
proceeds to collect all taxes which
were lodged by the decendent during
such period-a method which tends
decidedly to the suppression of tax
lodging, and tax lodging, is one OF
the curses of America
In addition to the inheritance tax,
Congress increases the rate of taxa
ton upon incomes to such an extent
that incomes of $4,000 and upward
will be assessed for ten per cent.
Smaller incomes at less rate. Until
such a period as more scientific ar
rangement can be made, this tax
should be popular with the people.
We are not certain that the scientific
single-taxers have the proper system,
but their position is that all unearn-
ed incomes should be assessed for
100 per cent, while all earned incomes
no matter how large should go I'M
taxed.
Congress takes further step in
the realization that as the program
of preparedness" tends to great prof
its for certain industries these should
be made to bear some of the bur-
dens and new form OF tax that will
fall ON copper and other metal pro-
duction and the war munition factor
les is being considered. As long as
war munitions are manufactured by
private individuals, the government
should unquestionably consider their
profits as a source Of federal income.
The right system would be for the
government to manufacture its own
munitions and to this we will even
tuaIiy come:
It Is to be regretted that there
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
ooMpERs ENDORSES WILSON

Samuel Gompers, as President of
the American Federation of Labor,
has endorsed President Wilson and
called upon the members of that great
organization to give the President
support in war and in peace. Moth
ing less could have been expected.
No matter what other criticism may
be made of the Wilson Administration
it has been absolutely for justice to
organized labor To President Will
son is due the appointment OF the
Industrial Commission, with Frank
P. Walsh at its head A commission
which made an epochal study and re-
port of labor conditions and which
brought the Rockefellers to their
knees and crippled their hold upon
the miners of Colorado to such an ex-
tent that it is only a question of time
when they can become part of the
great organized body of labor and
treat as such organized force with
their employers.
Under Wilson, the Clayton law al
so was passed which has been declar-
ed to be the Magma Charta or Dec
laration of independence for Labor.
Through this law, labor is no longer
to be considered by the courts as
commodity and subject to the terms
of the Sherman Antitrust law, by
which law as interpreted by the SUI
preme Court the striking hatters of
Danbury were held in punitive dam
ages and their homes taken, only to
be redeemed by contributions of the
labor unions of the land.
A Cabinet number, the Secretary
of Labor and Commerce, appointed by
the President, is one of the best
known and most trusted of labor
leaders, and he has never lost an OPP
portunity to show his devotion to the
cause.
More legislation in behalf of labor
has been passed during the four years
OF Wilson than in all the previous
years of the Republic, and it would be
strange, indeed. if President Gompers
did not urge upon all union members
the urgent necessity of standing by
the President who has stood by them.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

The Gem Worker greatly regrets
that the George A. Anderson Co. has
been forced to make an assignment
and is in the hands of trustee, with
the stock being disposed of at less
than cost prices. Mr. anderson is a
gentleman who deserved success and
no man in Boise stands higher for
business integrity and those qualities
that go to make progressive and
loyal citizen. Insuffcieney. of capital
together with the recent years of de-
preston through which Boise has pas
sed forced the assignment. We sin
cerely hope the affairs of the firm
can be so adjusted that Mr.. Anderson
can again become factor in the
business life of the city
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

In my haste in sending
my renewalrecenfIy 1 did
not say that of all my half
dozen Home Monthlies 1
receive ostsatisfaction in
10d0ys. Each number 10
q delightto me. The num-
erous practical suggestions
alone are worth much more
than the subscription"
Mrs. N. r. w. Pond.
Los Angeles. Calf.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Ray Cunningham, it is reported. will
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Assessor. Mr..
Cunningham is member of the Ty-
biographical Union and for more than
a year past and until recently was
City Employment Agent, in which
position he was ever active and alert.
He has host of friends, is we'll quail
flied and in our opinion will land the
nomination with case. Success.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

tiles and place it in the hands Of the
military which would conflict with
the provision. Of the constitution first
above quoted.
Does state official commit perjury
wien taking his oath of office he
swears to support the constitution
and laws Of the state, when about one
half of the laws are unconstitutional.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Of law which says whenever any va
caney occurs in the office Of lieuten-
ant colonel of any regiment in point
Of commissioned service in the nation
al Guard, shall be promoted to fiji the
office of Lieutenant Colonel" is clear
ly unconstitutional as it attempts to
take the power of appointment Of Off
GERS out of the hands Of civil author
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

From a legal standpoint il would
appear that the Governor was clearly
in the right in the appointment of a
Lieutenant Colonel for the second
Idaho regiment. The state constitu-
ton states "The military shall be sub
ordinate to the civil power" and that
aft militia officers shall be commits
stoned by the governor. The section
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
Interurban Lines
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middte-
ton and CALDWELL; a. m, ZOO, 800 9 80.
loo; p, M, loo. 200, 500, 400, $50.
ZOO, 900. II 100.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. m, $50, $50, 900.
1880, 1900 noon; p. M, $50, k2:3o.
$3.50, 1880, 500. $50, 800. $50, Ii 100.
ITO Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. m, 900, "7:Os; p. m, l2;os,
SOS, Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan. a. M, Gas, '7:5O; p. m. 1880.
$50, $50.
"Daiiy except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Six South High Stars Graduate;
7wo Will Go to Central School

South High school closed a sue
ccssful season of foot ball last week.
Adding up the record it was found
that out Of eight games played but
three were lost The defeat at Deni-
son, la, by the fast high school team
there could hardly be counted, as
four regulars, including the all-star
halfback, Joe Dworak, Fullback Jim
mic Nestor, and Captain Weary"
Graham, end, were out. Banner, sub
stitutc iullback, also was out hav-
ing broken his ankle on the South
Side the night before the game.
Six regulars will be lost by gradua-
ton, these being Dworak, halfback;
Hem ard Curtis, guards; Corr and
Graham, ends, and Codwell, at tackle
Rugie, veteran tackle, and Ncstor,
fulback, have announced that they
intend to go to Central High school
next year to finish their schooling.
There is no doubt that they will
make names for themselves under
Mulligan, as they have starred in
every game this year.
Coach Patton encountered repeat
cd setbacks during the season, yet
he came through with victorious
team. The two wins over Council
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Bluffs and West Point, conceded to
be two ,oi the most powerful teams
i'll the Missouri Valley this year, were
particular glories of which the team
might boast, The defeat at Nebraska
City was due to inefficiency in the
line, but was soon swamped under
with brilliant victories that followed
over West Point, Commercial High,
University Place ana Council Bluffs.
Lyman Corr, all-state end, has
made plans to attend the Nebraska
university. Morningsidc college au-
thorities have already made bids for
his attendance at their school, but it
is likely that he will be in the Corn
husker fresh squad next fall. Joe
Dworak, wonderful line plunger. who
has practically won every game
played this year, has made plans to
attend the University of Pittsburgh
next fall to study foot ball under
Glen Warner. Whether the fearless
Bohemian will>make the Pittsburgh
freshman squad or not is question.
He charges like bullet and has had
four years OF high school training,
but is weak at tackling
Alumni of the South school are
getting up a banquet for the team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
MellifIcia Sees First Grid Game;
And She's Old E Enough to Vote, Too

Hop Scotch asked the man mex
TO me what that was for/ He gave
me the once over, to find out whether
| was really such an ignoramus OF
Just showing him a good time, de
cided in favor of my ignorance, ane
explained that the field was divided
into fve-yard lines, ten-yard lines
etc, and that the object of the game
was for the home taxfn to get into
the opposing teams lines and over
to their goal, if possible, if they ex
pected to win the game. Getting the
ball over to the goal was a touch
| mean touchdown he said.
We'll, why don't they take the bal
and run race over to the goal OF
something like that. without falling
all over themselves and piling up
like a human mountain every minute
or two?' | asked.
Whereupon he declined 10 answer
but Immediately changed his seal
over to the other side of the field
l don't think he was gentleman
at all!
Anyway, J. concluded those yard
marks were rather important, because
several times two men standing on
the outs kirts Of the field ran forward
with marked-off segments on line
and measured some distances to set.
tie what looked like it might turn out
to be a-xoung controversy. Tie
sport. ed. says these are "linesmen.
Hold that line! Hold that liner
they foot ball fans rooted and they
yelled some more things not very
nice to repeat There was a cheer
leader, dressed like kings Jester or
the court fool one side red and the
other white, who didn't stop yelling
one minute. He yelled like he had
the collie. I'm sure he is unable to
whisper sweet nothings in his best
girls ear, for the reason that he can't
whisper! His voice was as raucous
as fog horn. | recommend diet
of throat lozengcs.
While | was lost in admiration (?)
for the cheer leader and admiring the
bonnets of the ladies sitting near me,
something awfully exciting must have
happened out on the field, for pande-
monius broke loose, yelling and
cheering and blowing of auto horns
and then everybody started for
home, muttering, "l2-0! Good boys!s
J don't believe ] can learn anything
more about foot ball this year. They
say foot ball isn't played after
Thanksgiving day, because the play
ers usually eat too much turkey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Omaha Uni Expects
To Hold It's Own in
= Basket Ball Circles

Although the University of Omaha
has not been very successful this sea-
son in football as far as scores are
concerned, indications are that it
will be able to hold its own very well
in basket ball. They have all kinds
of material and they are willing to
make things 60, too! Fully fifty men
have come out so far and that does
not include those who will be taken
from the foot ball squad. Coach DE
Lamatre has issued call to his flip
pers to meet in the gym Monday to
begin real work A stiff schedule is
ahead Of them.
The coach will have Leach, korb-
maker and Ernst, last year veterans,
who were the main pillars of the
team. William Thompson and Will
Roberts, who were substitutes last
year have been showing up strong
this fall. 1t will be hard matter for
the coach t b select his team this sea
son as he BIAS SO many in line.
There is plenty of good material in
the new recruits. The freshmen
class alone can supply a whole first
class team. Among the best are Hen
ringer, Smith, Hahn and Widcnor.
One Of the features of this years
basket ball will be two tournaments.
One of them will be staged between
the boys of the various classes and
the other between the girls.