davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
HOUSTON GIVES HEARING
TO SPECIAL DAIRY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. May Especial rele-
eramfvA hearlng of Importance 20 the
dairy Interests ~ the United states vas
held TO-DAY before SECRETARY 81 the pe
raftinsai et AgTiculiafs Efovlns qua of 4
ssfias AZ resolutions atarled last Wrek
d ghs naify tAte ataek association ~
lhe rhile3 states which heiA epa.
NaHIiaN Do tht cltA
These FssQlutlons pfast tiat that tho hus
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
EIGHT MILLION.

At ths end 81 lta tenth Ysar THE MID.
WEST LitE has paane0 et insurance
n fAfee. FspressntiuK het aaln NJ tsa ~
II seaf feF each YsaF 4 has been in
haainsss Nos that Ii = sutsrlhs upou
lia aisvsnth year The etiiesfa wish 10 sxs
pfaas sssin lhslf appreciation 70 che snn.
pafl ana Patrona8s shiaa d hss received
fhHN espes' ne sseend tseaas % a. o.
iaiehsa wiN phaw a sfesief afaelh ani
that chs @aupsnF ait 81 IN paNtlaa A.
Faaaef aiil tetteF safshe ta Ra fniieYs
hattsfB
AeEl ~ thls FsAf ahns nat inc hsst
HeHth q pss MsHrauat Ysi ess -
esst Arfi b. fhe history 81 ihs gamVany
AZ q ehFh saees nat stsiela leFia
80 amlaR their nsa1aHfa maft asa aiafs
~ tlesH eemftfif&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Loss OF Libau admitted in the Russian
official bulletin.
Italians assemble army OF 60o,CsO on the
Austrian frontier
Paris reported German attacks between
Nieuport and the sea repulsed
Field Marshal French announced ground
gained toward Fromeles and successful
air raid by the allies north Of Lille.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
STORM SWEEPS BADGER
AND GOPHER STATES

MINNEAPOLIS. May s-A violent
windstorn which swept Minnesota and
parts OF North Dakota and western Wis
consin last night caused considerable
property damage. At Two Harbors,
MINI. man was killed by lightning.
At crookston MINI, a tabernacle was
unroofed during services. but no one
was hurt. The roof OF the grandstand
at a La Crosse, Wis. base ball park was
lifted by the wind and dropped on o
gtreet car. slightly injuring several pas
sengers. Wire communication was in
terrupted throughout the northwest
In fifteen years the intercollegiate Pro
hibition association has extended its mem
bership To- nearly go colleges and uni
yerslties In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
The National Capital
Monday, May :, 1919.
The senate.

The senate,
Considered nomination Of George Rub
lee 10 federal trade commission In ex-
eeutige session,
Adjourned at 5:t5 y, m. 70 noon Tuesday.
The House,
Considered report OF disagreement
among army bill conferees over federal
volunteer army and government nitrate
plants.
Sent army bill back 10 conference with
house eonferees instructed not 20 agree
10 senate provisions for standing army
OF 10000 and volunteer reserve force, but
70 favor government nitrate plant to
cost s20000.01
Adjourned Al 5sl5 D. m. 10 II a. M Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
THREE NEBRASKANS ARE
GIVEN P0ST0FFICES
(rrom q etaff Correspondent. J

WASHINGTON, May s.--(special Tole-
sramJ-The president today sent the
names Of the following Nebraska post
masters 20 the senate. w. T.. Ulrich,
Stuart Calvin H. Demsrest. Bethany
and George MecRwiey. Seneca.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

e. 7: S:ss';S 81 I;:s,E :5:,j IS; S: S
of it up to 200 lbs. to the Square
Inch. before we percolate it with
the most adhesive Rubber Com
pound ever made for this purpose.
We then shape this rubber
lied Long Fibred Fabric into
Tires, with scrupulous care to
have the tension on each square
inch of fabric precisely the same.
That tension is controlled by
a machine as sensitive as the eye.
and infinitely more precise than
the handwork of the most skilled
Operative could make IT,
To do this work we have the
most highly-trained men in the
Rubber Industry. traaed in the
Precision that practice and our
AS-year EXPERIENCE make
perfect.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

"TNHE best Pneumatic
Tire is only as strong
Il as It's weakest part.
Strengthening its strongest
parts Is as useless as putting a
fifth Wheel on a Wagon.
Yet this is often done to
provide Selling feature and
Talking Point"
The weakest part Of every
Pneumatic Tire Is its Walls or
Sides, not its Tread, Its Cotton
Fabric or Stocking" not it's
Rubber Sole"
No price would be too high
to pay for a material that, re-
placing Cotton in the Walls Of
Pneumatic Tires, would last as
long as the Goodrich Rubber
Tread could be made to wear.
Neither Silk, nor Linen, nor
any other knolOn Fabric, yet dis
covered is so good, for this pur-
pose, as Cotton, and choice long
fibred Cotton is the best material
that money can buy for Tire
Fabric.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
FUNSTON STARTS
PURSUIT OF NEW
BAND OF BANDITS

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

"DUT more layers of Fab
Uric than we do in the
4 walls, to strengthen
them, and the friction increases,
with faster deterioration of the
Rubber through the greater heat
engendered.
Put fetCer layers. and the
walls would not be strong enough
to carry the load of the Car.
So there you are-Mr. Tire
User
Why put MORE layers
of Fabric in the Walls of the
Tire than will properly carry
the load, when each additional
layer is an additional developer
Of that FRlCTI0N-HEAT which
is TO Tires what Old Age is
to Man
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

pss want Ada serve aaaaIsas aany,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
(Rned from Coodya BALANCED TRE Campaign Of uy and Aug 1919

But, Notwithstanding all
this, the FABRIC is the part of
the Tire which goes first.
Because the sides of the Tire
do most of the work in running,
bending and stretching a mil
lion times an hour, in scores of
different directions.
This bending of the sides
causes Friction between the lay
ers Of Canvas working against
each other, Friction causes Heat
the Heat over-cures and dries
out the Rubber Adhesive between
layers, which then separate from
each other, in spots, the threads
weakening or wearing out chafng
against each other.
Then you have, in due time,
the incipient blowout, or other
form of Tire-Death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
BUILDING BOOM HAS STARTED IN
 WITH BIG RUSH

The spring building boom will soon get under full swing In Juneau and good start has already been made. Since the cold snap was broken a num- Der of building permits have been Is- sued and active construction work is under way.
 Since the first Of February the iol- lowing building permits have been Issued
 Fl. D. Bourcey. office building and store room to cost s1,OOO on Franklin street, near the Japanese laundry
 Martin Ingram and George Jensen, 2-story. 9-room house on lower Front street to cost $500.
 olts & GIlpatrick for an office build ing and store room on Main street to cost $500.
 J. H Randall. alterations to store room. to cost s45O.
 Dream Theatre, alterations to cost s75.
 Mrs. Bergman, apartment house on willoughby avenue to cost $1O,OOo.
 The total value of the permits Is- sued so far this month is $12,625
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
WHEN IN LOUISVILLE
 WEEKS AGO sRANDEls
 KNEW or. APPOINTMENT

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2i.-An interest. ing story of the ability of Louis D. Brandeis to keep a secret has unfold. ed since h.s nomination for a seat on the Supreme bench. When Mir. Bran de.s was in Louisville three weeks ago to deliver talk on zionism he had been informed by President VII son that be was to receive the ap- pointment. The President either ask ed Mir. Brandeis not to tell anybody or Mir. 3randels' sense of propriety dictated to him that this was the proper thing to do.
 While in Louisville Mr. Brandels was the guest of his brother Alfred Brandeis, the grain broker. MT. Bran dels is very fond Of his Louisville bro ther and the successes of one are the pleasures of the other. Louis Bran. deis wanted very much to discuss in person with his brother. Alfred Bran deis tho high honor that had come to him. but announcement of the ap. pointment was delayed until past the time for his departure. so he did not feel at liberty to do so The nearest he came to divulging the secret was to say to his brother Alfred:
 Meet me in Washington January 2S. I want very much to have you there for that day But don't ask me why"
 The two brothers parted. Until moro than Q week later Alfred Bran deis wondered why his brother want el him to be in Washington on Jan. uary 2S. At o'clock that day he learned the reason for the first time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
MANY FORMS OF AMUSEMENT ARE
 ON FOR TONIGHT

Juneau is today taking a day off and quietly taking a holiday setting ready for the various entertainments tonight. An public offices. both fed. erai and city. are closed and the banks and general mercantile establishments kept their doors shut
 Tonight there will be two dances for the public to divide their attention between. The Eastern Stars win give a party at the Arctic Brotherhood hall and the Moose will give dance in the.r hall.
 Both the Dream and the Orpheum have good bills for the amusement loving public
 Several private parties arc also on the calendar for tonight.
 The public schools took a one day vdcation but the pupils Of st. Ann Parochial school gave Q Washington day entertainment this afternoon In the Parish han.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
WHAT PAPER MAKEss
 ARE coNTENDiNc WITH;
 MORE YELLOW PAPERS

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-For newspa. per to be classed among the "yellows" now is no reflection upon the quality of its news columns. No doubt many people have been wondering just what is the reason for the iaundice hue Of many Of the pages of the dailIes and in some hay way connect 1t with Germany and the war, which Is quite right
 Bleach is scarce and has advanced enormously in price. Before the war it was $2s.5o a ton, but now manufac- turers of paper are paying as high as 1sM cents Q pound for It, or sSsO a ton. Bleach, which is nothing else than chlorine, formerly came to the United States almost entirely from England and Germany. But VIC have been growing gradually more self-suf- ficlent. Most of the supplies now used in tho United States arc made at Niagara Falls. in Michigan and in Pennsylvania. Many new plants have recently started production, but the demand is enormous. Not only is chlorine used as a bleach for paper and cloth, but 1t Is now in great de. mand for the manufacture of high explosives. The plants of the Du Pont Powder Company are using vast quantities of 1t.
 Greater activity at the textile mills has increased the demand for bleach and the paper mills, which a year ago were running not over two-thirds full capacity, are now operating up to the full limit Imports of paper from England. Norway. Sweden and else where have been very much reduced.
 Everything entering into the manu- facture of paper. including the pulp itself, has advanced greatly in price. All chemicals have gone up about 50 per cent. since the war broke out. Caustic, which was chiefly imported, is about 100 per cent. higher, and all dyestuffs has risen from 400 to 500 per cent. The pinch is being felt es- pecially in an.line blues, such as rho damIne and indianthrene, which are used to give paper the white shade. So far as the manufacture of colored paper in the United States Is con- cerned. half the concerns making 1t have been forced to suspend produc- ton. colored paper today is very hard to obtain.
 Unbleached wood pulp has advanced from $40 ton to s5S. or an increase of s7.5 per cent. A large part of the pulp supply used to come from Ger many. and this source is of course cut off. Sweden and Norway. also important sources of supply, have put embargoes on expectations, but they are now issuing licenses to permit pulp to come into the United States. Normally the United States has gone SO far as to put an embargo on all kinds of papermaking materials.
 With an these factors combined. it Is not surprising to find that book pa pers have advanced from $1O to S15 ton since the outbreak of the war. Although there has been substan. tlal advance in news print its effect is not yet marked, due to the fact that 1t sold far ahead on contract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
NEW GARAGE TO OPEN
 FOR BUSINESS SOON


 The big new garage recently erect ed on Lower Front street by B. M. Behrends for the Money-connor Com. pany will be open for business within the week. according to the statement of NIT. connor to an Empire reporter this morning.
 The garage proper will have room for about 25 cars, while the work and repair shop will hold several more. The garage proper IS a roomy place with stalls for the cars. wash rack and everything necessary for a first class place of business Of the kind Opening of the rear end of the garage is the repair shop where an neces. sary repair work will be handled by a first class mechanic who will arrive on the Northwestern.
 From the repair room is the yul. canizing room which has been fitted up in first class shape to handle all necessary work. The offices and salesrooms are in the front of the building and are roomy and commodi- ous. while in the rear of the office is an oil room where a full stock of the Iubricating oils and greases VIII be stored for the trade.
 A full line of repair parts for the cars will be carried and a good line of tires. The company has secured the agency for the Metz and Cadillac cars, and Mir. Connor stated that they were endeavorlng to secure still another line
 In front of tine garage a gasoline pump and storage tank will be install ed and an air pump win be placed at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
INVISIBLE ESCORTS GUARD THE WIFE OF PRESIDENT;
 INTEREST TO WOMEN


 The following is taken from the Chicago Herald and refers to the Presidents wife when the couple were there recently:
 shortly before 8 o'clock last night a bright-eyed. gray-haired woman got out of the lift at the Blackstone Ho- tel and without escort walked slowly toward a side entrance, where she stopped at the head of the staircase and looked leisurely about her before descending to the coughing motor out side.
 To the eyes Of those scattered about the lobby. the gray-haired. bright eyed woman with the New England poise and ease of carriage was nothing more nor less than @ well.born matron on her way to the theatre.
 She waited a few minutes, stIll seemingly without escort, then made her way to the street, where she stood a moment with the night wind lifting her unveiled hair in little tendr!ls.
 Her invisible escort. however. was watching her every move like hawk, from George Brown. quietly seated in a chair in tho lobby. to a number of secret service men distributed about the hotel and street
 For the gray-ha:red woman was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
 Her exit alone had been carefully planned to disappoint curiosity seek CTS. The program arranged that Mrs. Wilson was to leave the hotel before the President, who was to be called in time by secret wire from the Au- ditorlum.
 Mrs. Wilson was dressed in an ivory satin (charmeuse) evening gown, cut in conservative but fashionable lines, and worn with ivory stockings and ivory satin slippers
 Her wrap was of pastel applegreen velvet, almost completely covering her gown. caught up under It's cling Ing folds.
 Her hair was simply co.fed, parted and waved in high soft lines away from her brow
 The most striking feature in Mrs. Wilson's face was her eyes They seemed to dart everywhere. in a vivid, searching glance. Ike O bird on the alert.
 Her coloring ia vivid too. and marks an interesting trait of youth ful beauty contrasting with the gray of her hair
 Her entrance upon her arrival from Milwaukee also was arranged to es- cape sightseers. The President and his wife came into the Blackstone near o'clock D. m. by the private en- trance while O crowd Of smartly- dressed women and other afternoon tea habitues were packed in solid phalanxes in the lobby on both sides of the main side entrance in the hope Of greeting and bowling to the first lady of the land.
 When word went around that the presidential party already had reach ed its apartments a loud murmer of disappointment passed from lip to lip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
ALTERATION AT HUB.

Fred Hebert, managing partner of the Hub Clothing Co.,. is having the salesroom of that place considerably enlarged. The back end of the room has been extended, adding several feet. A new stairway to the balcony has been put in and the office has been moved to the balcony where 1t will not interfere with the salesrooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
WILL DISCUSS QUESTIONS
 OF CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

The department of civic improve ments, library and play grounds of the Juneau woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the city hall at 9 o'clock. Important matters are to come before the meeting and every member is requested to be present Mrs. Valentine is chairman of this de- partment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
FRENCH RELEASE COTTON

BERNIE. Feb. 2I.-The French gov ernment after lengthy negotiations. has released 10000 bales of American cotton that had been stored at Havre and Boulogne and which could not be forwarded on account of the war. There is great need in Switzerland for cotton, some of the mills already having suspended work Great Bri- tain has permitted Switzerland to im- port 100000 quintals Co quintal is 22f46 pounds) of Egyptian cotton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
ELouR ooMPANY aANKRUPr

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2l.-The Unit ed Flour Mills Company of Mime apolis was declared bankrupt in the United States District court here this morning. The liabilities were said to approximate ss0o,ooO with assets of SlOO,oOO The court action followed the filing of a petition by three credi- tors asking a receivership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
POET. DRAGGED HALF MILE
 BY SPIRITED HORSE, LIVES

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 2i-John Trotwood Moore, poet lauriet of Ten nessee and Known throughout the United States for his novels and many poems was seriously injured yester- day morning when he was thrown by a spirited horse and dragged half a mile near bis home on the Granny White pike near Nashville.
 Mr. Moore's right arm was broken and 1t .s feared he may have suffered serious injuries. The flesh was torn from his back and arms and he was bruised from head to foot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT SUPER;
 DEBUT ON A BOSTON STAGE

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 2l.-Archie Roosevelt, son of the former Presi- dent and Q junior at Harvard. appear ed in the role of a super is Q local playhouse during last week. accord Ing to a story at the university. The student friends Of Archie say he ap- peared as Fred Stone was doing the lady bareback rider act in "Chin-Chin'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
HUNTER COMING

Charles q. Hunter. the welLknown biz game hunter Of Los Angeles has written the editor of the Whitehorse Star. that he will come north next summer with several hunting parties. 4 movie picture outfit win also visit the Yukon with the object of photo graphing forest denlzens in their na- tive iairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
NOME TRADER FIXES
 THINGS WITH RUSSIANS

A wireless dispatch was recently received at Nome from Max Gott- schalk. who has been In trouble in Russian Siberia over tho shooting of a cossack. Gottschalk asked his Nome friends to send him $500 so he could leave the Czar's domains as every thing had been straightered out sat lsfactorily. The wireless dispatch was the first information Nome had had from him for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
kETcHlKAN AND JUNEAU
 BOTH HAVE TROUBLE

At Ketchikan they are having trou- ble with certain parties who take magazines from the Library Associa- ton and fail to return them. Harriett D. Hunt. acting secretary and treas- urer of the organization, has issued an appeal that such practice be stop ped immediately.
 The Juneau Public Library is hav- ing the same trouble and the Library board has appealed to those using the reading room to stop the practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
AND sTlLL GOING UP

LONDON. Feb. 2l.- In 1895. ten years after the battle Of Waterloo the average commodity prices in England as measured by the sauerbeck "in- dex number" we're TIT. In 1873 the index was Iii; in 1896 1t was 6l, the lowest on record. The average for July, 1914, the last month of Europ. can peace, was SAP; by tho end or 1915 1t had passed 11s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
PINcHoT WARNS OF JoKERs
 IN WATER POWER MEASURES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l. - Clifford Pinchot. president Of the National Conservation association, has address ed an open letter to President Wilson, warning him ol iokers in the various water power measures now pending lin Congress-.
 With respect to tho Shields bin now on the Senate calendar. MT. Pin chot says:
 Its passage would be a public mis- fortune. The great power interests arc behind 1t and an effort to pass .t is to be made next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

bound over to the grand jury on the charge Of murder. the crime having been committed in the Indian village at Nulato. Last September there was some talk about 1t; the wife of the man died at that time. and the circumstances were such that an in- vestigat.on was ordered The coron- CTS jury disagreed at that time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
TWO STEAMERS PURCHASED
 TO TAKE LUslrANlHs PLACE

NEW YORK. Feb. s1.-The cunard line has purchased the steamers An glo-canfornia Of 1888 tons gross, and Den of OgI of 56S9 tons gross, in or der to argument the Liverpool and New York cargo service. The com pany has also purchased the liners stattendam of S2,5OO tons from the Holland-American line to replace the Lusitania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
 HONOR sITKA VISITORS

The Mems Dancing Club of the Ju. neau high school will give dance at Moose hall Friday night in honor of the visiting sitlta basketball team. The visitors, all members of the Ju. neau high school and the school fac ulty have been invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
MURDER CHARGE IS
 MADE AGAINST INDIAN

Advices received at the marshars office at Fairbanks from Jack McCor- mack. the deputy stationed at Nulato, state that Nleolal. an Indian. has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

MecAUL's Safety First i-l7-tf Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Olympia Oysters at erans. Phone 2O6. 2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

S. pa.rIok.s saII-A. 3. haN. astt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

PHONE ss9 for up.to-the.minute Iitney service 2-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Ynn aaw L nrst in The EmpIre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
BOYS ORGANIZE
A TRACK TEAM
High School Team Will Be Enter
ed in Scholastic Meet
at Valley City. '..-

AT a meeting held this week the
boys of the Bismarck high school de-
Cided that they will enter the sport
world in earnest this spring. A track
and field team was organized and
plans made for a strenuous spring
workout
Alfred Humphreys was elected to
captain the squad and Paul Register
VIII handle the managerial reinS. AS
regards the track equipment, etc,
George Bresnahan, instructor at the
school, will coach the candidates for
the team.
Arrangements are already being
made to enter the squad in the inter
scholastic track and field meet, which
will be held at Valley City. Dates
for the meet have not been selected
as yet, but will be announced in the
near future. ...
indications are that the local boys
will put forth strong-track and field
team this year. There is an abund
ance of enthusiasm exhibited by the
boys who will try out for the various
events and also those who will stand
alongside the dirt track and cheer
their heroes on to victory. Coach
Bresnahan will have some excellent
material to choose from and there is
no reason to doubt that Bismarck will
De well represented in this line oil
sport this summer.