davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Labor Unions Make
Reports in Regard
to Woman Suffrage

fcorrcapondence Of the Associated Press.l
SPRINGFIELD, H., April a-seere'
fary Finley y. Bell Of the Illinois legisla-
tive reference bureau. organized by and
nrder control OF the state. In a state
mnnt just made public summarizes re-
plies 10 a letter sent by the bureau 70
national secretariea Of labor unions AL
over the country asking them for state
mont as 10 their attitude toward woman
suffrage.
The replies varied IN sentiment, Bone
Of the unions favored woman suffrngs
nnquaiifledly. among them being tho
American Federation Of Labor. the iii.
nols State Federation Of Labor. the
limited Mine Workers OF America and
also the meat cutters and butcher work
men, The plumbers and steamfitters and
hod.carrlers went on record ~ not YET
having taken official action, but A. lean
Ing to endorsement Of suffrage Ths
Western Federation Of Miners. though
not Declaring absolutely for suffrage. az
their eastern brethren did. reported that
there was a suffrage sentiment In thoiI
ranks
The journeyrnen BARRIERS were non.
eommlttai and said their organization
had never taken the matter up. THU
also was the attitude Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees alliance and thu
Bartendern international league. The
postal clerks and the Union OF Leather
Workers on Horse Goods were also non
eommittai. as were members OF h'
American Federation Of Musicians
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

valve stem tits the valve head Just
enough TO permit a little gas TO so
through, lessening compression and
power II II be the intake valve II Will
let in air above the carburetor and this
must imprair the mixture, making II nee
essary to furnish a much larger supply
Of mixture for the cylinders.
Leaky Pipes.
One OF the most common causes Of gas
loss is from leaky supply pipes. Where
there Is a solid pipe from tank TO car
buretor the only leak, necessarily. barring
break or perforation OF the pipe. would
be at the connection with tank or car
buretor. Vibration might cause the Joints
10 loosen. though n they are put together
properly with shellac. soap or some equiv
alent and are thoroughly frightened there
ought not to be any loosening. II IL need
less. but how often we see a car dripping
gasoline at a considerable loss. II Is also
dangerous, for a stray flame or spark
may ignite the gas
while speaking OF leaking gasoline
am reminded OF another leak Of the same
nature which is quito as expensive. and
that Is Of lubricating oil II you do not
believe II 10 be prevalent or serious In
extent you have only to watch places
whore automobiles frequently stand along
the curb and notice the pools OF oil on the
pavement These come from leaky crank
cases, transmission gear cases. rear axle
gear cases or from faulty distributor,
In most cases II IN only q matter Of
Tightening a few bolts or connections
occasionallyi but with oil at present
prices II is matter serious enough to
be taken into account
II am trying to make It plain that
wherever there Is leak between the car
buretor and the cylinder II let's in air and
thins the mixture 80 that 1t is necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
United States Uses
Much Japanese Rice


Correspondence Of the Associated Preks1
Toxic, May iA-There is grow
ing demand in the United States
for Japanese rice. but owing 10 lack
81 steamers. the Japanese exporters
lind il impossible 10 execute all or.
ders. The price Of Japanese rice, in
Guiding freight and other expenses,
IS said to be less than that OF ric'
produced in the state al Texas and
because OF this shipments Of
Japanese rice To the Pacific coast
are very brisk. After delivery on the
American market part OF the rice is
shipped To England and other Euro
pean countries The Japanese gov
eminent IS said TO be investigating a
report that some al II is reaching
Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING
Albright Straight Flashes Twice
In Half an Hour Prove
Unlucky.

Death was the penalty Frank Lasurari
paid for holding two straight flushes in
side OF half an hour in poker game.
Vincent prago Is under arrest accused
OF stAbbing tho other man TO death.
Lasurari added nothing TO his popu-
larity when he won q iackiot with his
first straight flush In a game particle
pated In by five players. When he sprung
another. little later, prago gave vent
20 his feelings. In the interchange that
followed suspicion was cast on the gem
uineneas Of LAAurari'H remarkable luck.
Both men drew knives. Watched by
the other players. they fought desper-
ately. Drago's blade found tho other
mans heart while he, with four big
cuts on his right arm. was taken 10 the
Allegheny General hospital by his corn
panions. and after his wounds had been
dressed he was lodged IN the Allegheny
pollca station Pittsburgh Dispatch,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

have to offer and what they are do
ing in the good roads work. This in
turn created increased interest
among the local people to add more
mileage, SO that now many Of the
states in the far west are on par
with the best in the east, and under
passing development work OF many
the present conditions they are sur
Of our eastern states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
GOPHER WINS DUAL
MEET FROM HUSKERS
Minnesota Cinder Path Men Too Fast
For Reeds Athletes, Who Lose
by Twenty Points.
OWEN MAKES GREAT Squirt

Lincoln. May 20.-(Speeial Tele.
gram - Minnesota gave Nebraska
the worst drubbing II received this
season in the annual dual meet be-
tween the two schools by score OF
1871 to 48Iz.
A heavy rain last night and show
ers during the meet made the track
slow, but remarkably good time was
made
Minnesota scored in every event
and had such lead that it forfeited
the relay 10 Nebraska in order 10
catch an early train.
The 440-yard dash, won by Owen,
was a pretty race, with Fischer Of
Minnesota leading until the last 100
yards when Owen passed him with
! splendid squirt The finish Of 100.
yard dash was so close, the judges
were unable 10 decide second place
and split the points between Scott and
Johnson. Following is the summary:
ioo.yard dash Ball.ntins, Mln1os9o,. i
first johnson. Minnesota; ana scout re
l20.yard hurdles Martin, Minnesota,
first other contestants disqualified Time
Nile rum HAuasr. Minnesota first
napaca. Minnesota, second. Time 400 49,.
gz0.yBrd dash Balientins, Minnesota,
first, Johnson Minnesota second Time
aa6 yard hurdles, wiley. Nebraska, first.
Martin Minnesota, second Time o,ls ~
Bs0.yard dash Iiaussr, Minnesota, fitat
Gverman Nebraska, second Time siVl A'b.
ftDsynrd dash owen, Nebfaakai nrAt
Ftfcher, Minnesota, second. Time obi
Two. mile run Watson, Minnesota first
hApacz Minnesota, SECOND. Time %
Mile relay Won BY Nebraska by de-
fault -,
Minnesota, second, Height 70 feet inches
oBrisn. Nebraska. second. Height feel
Brood jump Wiley Nebraska, first
Herman, Minnesota, second Distance "a
shot put. shaw, Nebraska. first sprsfka.
Minnesota, second Distance 30 feet
discus throw. Corey. Nebraska, first
gtiisn Minnesota, second, Distance, iis feet
ammsr throw Tharson, Minnesota
first. Corey, Nebraska, second Distance
javelin throw sprafkst Minnesota, frat.
oIlrAns Nebraska, second. Distance, ~
faef 10 inrhhn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
SOUTH AMERICAN HORSES
ARE SENT TO WAR ZONE

if NEFFNI lsaatHef ~ ihe Afft sift ffesf
NfMMna AfnEa Atasnllaa, Mag a
aae tstaHeun 81 hatsss sat fams
HfasFt atas 60 tha Nafapsah wsf
ff @ fseamsfa haf# aalisa ffam this
rf5 ffriasigtis ~ 80 r4frass 81 ftrs
fala6 them ara Is teliastsa ibAt
haH amtsf esais % Fhn AFstAss
efiss asA a. ftsm eaa ni aaIlHs stsh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Reds Bunch Hits
And Lick Braves

Cincinnati, May 2o,-Groh's error
saved Boston from being shut out
here today, Cincinnati winning 8 to !.
The locals punched their hits in the
second and fifth innings Rudolph
was taken out in the seventh TO all
low Egan to bat for him and the local
team made two runs off Barnes, who
replaced him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Notea from Reatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., May 20.-(Speeial)
Father A. Petrasch OF St. Louis has
been appointed to take charge Of ST.
Ioseph's Catholic church at this point
10 succeed Father Boil, who was re-
Gently transferred to Exeter, Neb.
Father Petrasch was formerly located
at this place, and after going to
Friend at Crete for few years retired
from the pulpit and went abroad for
his health Upon his return he located
at St. Louis.
Jens P. Jensen and Frank Sorenson
have each bought an eighty-acre farm
near Filley. Mr.. Jensen paid $4,000
for his tract and Mr. Sorenson $4,000.
John Baker was fined SIS and costs
last evening by Judge Ellis for con-
Quoting a disorderly house In West
Beatrice. Although $o2 was found on
his person when arrested he preferred
10 go TO jail rather than pay his fine.
The Beatrice Military band was re-
organized last evening and the organ
ization hereafter will be known as the
Beatrice Municipal band. The follow
ing were elected directors: George
Whitney, L. c. Barnes, J. w Baum
gardner, Frank Laymon and w. H.
Canaan.
d. J. Barrill, sales manager for
Kellogg Manufacturing company,
spent the last week with Powell Sup
ply company, going over plans for the
distribution OF Kellogg pumps, etc.
In this territory. The Kellogg COM
pany is putting its most aggressive
sales efforts into this central-west
section this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Ehsfla "a FlltsN lastufF fspFs
sentative in ihf OSAKA territory ief
ghe Mglisft Storage hsiiffF tnm
paag. hss htfa nfamniff ia hs rasl
Nah on maakFsf We thF Willard f0m
rsa8 eakHgh ~ gtFsFhnt u " i
s.9nnn snt .tft ihsi 81 ttiwiit
tNfaiim8 lass mneib tH mA8f hati
Hss8 thsn ANf aihrl territory fastfr1
~ 81 adisl4aAl iaelpff ffffesfnis
gss Fhs NehfatAA Ninfagp hAttsfY
ffmesn4 ~ Omaha slanf handles
aesg md hsifsflst nltaih ard fsF
tsatk ~ Hfe Wl'lsgA batteries
traanf.aE ~ ever tiNnN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
EPlDEMlCS IN FRANCE LESS
FREQUENT SINCE WAR STARTS

lCHrFesnon1enNe @ lhF AsHoTlalfd FFFHHl
PARIS, April - Fpldomies generally
occurred wlih less frequency and less
kfalenee rs rraure during the year iglh
ihan before The war, particularly In The
afn
compared with armg statistics ~ ieil.
feaf particularly favorable ta the
health a troops me differences arc a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Standing Of Teams
Yeaterda,,. ResuIta.

WBATEHN LEAGUE.
All games postponed. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 4 st. Louis, /.
Brooklyn. g. Chicago, 8.
Boston. i Cincinnati. A.
Philadelphia, 5 Pittsburgh,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
g. Louis. 1 Boston. g.
Detroit, New York, 2.
Chicago, H. Philadelphia. 0.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 10
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION,
Louisville, 4 Columbus, 8.
Kansas city. g., Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis, ii st. Paul, /.
Indianapolis, I Toledo,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
PETIT JURY is DRAWN
IN JOHNSON COUNTY

Tecumseh, Neb.. May 20-(Spe-
iat.)-Judge J. D. Raper Of the
Johnson county district court has or
dered petit jury drawn for the June
term. Originally it was not intended
to have jury at this term Court
will convene on June 5 and the jury
will report for service on June IL.
The following have been drawn Tor
the jury service G. T. Hawkins, w.
J. Bloss, A. ]. Baker, w S. Jones, ].
M. Weber, ]. NJ Feistner, Z. ],
Gibbs, John d. Bell, William Falk,
Henry Hintz, John B, Jones, w NJ.
Putnam, II Mcconnell. Karl Kuhl-
man. Charles Muslow. w, A. Byers,
James Miner, J. f. McReynolds, Z,
L. Dornbaugh, Fred Wolff, William
Thompson, c. c. Bonham, William
Benson and Ralph Bell
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21


eand
him George
to hsrt
ng
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

A new three-passenger roadster is
out as a part Of the new Mitchell
model line and the staggered seating
arrangement. slanted windshield and
close up position OF driver without
the segregating OF any one passenger
Is meeting with instantaneous favor.
More and more each year lady driv-
ers are adding their demand for the
roadster to that OF the business and
professional men In Il she finds
room for a companion or two on her
shopping tours or midday trips out
in the country and with its added
range az serviceahility as against the
electric. she is more and more utillz
ing IL Tor quick shopping trips early
IN the morning as a prelude 10 a run
out in the country 10 some golf club,
country club or waysde inn for lunch
with friends
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

r HARLK MFRx Indianapolis Foa
" al Re ne Aaaateas racing spst Ne w as fegea, a
iniAnaPahA
kaes ns seeslAns sseay asys ahes Ms sum.laas'a ~
Asra raised Fssaas a. ~ tsaf ~hss Nssna
hsA hath
sHA BIRTH san kfe8 fstlFet
a
ksAtahK MfpaMh
esisanK ~a saesd lac skei ne sF fha s
TAwNd
aptuueA nasksa Mss settAs
nasAaa wAa "a ensY AQaKh h wAhne enyeset rsF@s
aamsA'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
est DEALERS IN USED AUTOMOBILES WEST OF CHICAGO
sTEvENs-DURYEA,

tARgEsT uNAiERB AUTOMOBILES Wat or cttuAaA
gANNh nApaanh. Mknassfs Moaf nNRsrnAM
'' '''''" l,, ,svsu v.st.a i. r,,,y tas.iu " '' ''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22
INVEST
$1,000

In the Ford Car Company it has retu
- Bell Telephone Company -
SO Welsbach Mantle Company 81
- National Cash Register Co. IS
- Diamond Rubber Company 90
- Fiske Rubber Company -
GOODYEAR Tire G. Rnhhar % 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22
ONLY ONE
The Record in Wa-keeney Is Unique
One

The Record in Wa-keeney Is a Unique
One
4If the reader has bad back" or
any kidney ills and IS looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases Wa-Keeney citizens testify
to this Here is case of il:
Mrs. f. NJ. Braun, Wa-Keeney,
SAYS: Il had dull ache through the
small of my back ara it made my
homework a burden. DOan's Kidney
Pills quickly and satisfactorily re-
moved the trouble. 1t is over two
years now since 1 have felt in need of
a kidney medicine and am in a pos
ition to say good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Braun recommends. Fos-
ter Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, n.
Y.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22

A sore or cut keep free of germs
heals without scars or bare spots.
Buy pint of linseed oil if you
want healing oil, or pound of hog
lard or vaseline if salve, mix with
a so cent bottle of Farris Healing
Remedy and you have IS ounces of
the finest healer you ever tried. You
can use twice q day or oftener be-
cause you have coolies of it, Farris
Healing Remedy sold on the Money
Back plan.
WaKeeney Hardware Co. and R. a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Wa-Keeney, Kans.. Jan. ;, i, ), 1916
The Board of County Commissioners
met today at the Office of the County
Clerk in regular session. Members
present 5. a. Newcomer, chairman n;
A. II. Hamm- John McNaughLon and
the County Clerk
The board remained in session the
3rd, 4th, 9TH. taking recess from
day to day. The minutes of the last
regular meeting also the special meet
ing of November Sth were read and
approved
In the matter of road petitioned
for by Thomas kutina and other
householders of Wa-Keeney township,
beginning at the northwest corner of
section 7. township Is, range - aud
running south , miles to the south
west corner of section Is. township
Is. range - and there terminating.
The board finds the petition is legal
that the adjoining land owners have
fled a written release of any claims
for damages and donate the use OF
the land TO the public for road,
and in view of the facts thereof
grant the road as petitioned for
and order same recorded.
The petition for a road in COllyer
township signed by T. +. Beldin and
other nouseholders came on for final
hearing: as the duly appointed view
erS have reported it a public necessity
and of general utility the road is al
lowed in accordance with the p IL
ton and the plat of the county sur
veyor now on file with the papers in
the case.
Quarterly reports of the county
SUPERINTENDENT and treasurer were
approved.
clerk. county treasurer, clerk OF the
district court, probate. judge, sheritf
county attorney and register OF
deeds were approved,
called home the evening of the 3rd
on account of sickness and was not
able to return during the session.
On the 4th Commissioners New
conner and Hamm, and ii. Harlan,
county surveyor. went to the Smoky
river at what is known as the Glff1n
crossing TO accept the bridge con-
suructed at that site; after thorough
examination OF the said bridge 1t was
accepted and settled for as per con-
tract on file at the county clerk 5
Office.
NJ. c. Williams resignation as
township clerk of Wa-Keeney town
ship was accepted and t. J. Picker
ing was appointed TO ill vacancy.
A request was made by parties
owning land adjoining road number
s running on ID second line through
section Il, township l., range p TO
put in gates at each end of said road;
The request was granted.
The petition for road in CollSer
township signed by E. Hawkes. and
other householders came on for tinal
hearing; as the duly appointed view
ers have reported it a public neces-
sity and of general utility the road
is allowed in accordance with the
petition and the plat of the county
surveyors now on tile with the papers
in the case.
The following warrants were allow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22

Wanted-Two or three unfurnished
rooms by February 1st; no children.
Inquire at this office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22
Chill dr. en- Cry
FOR FIETCHER'S
9 a . Q RIA
For SALE-CHEAP

Lots l TO 8, in block 1O-northwest
part of the city. Fine building lots.
Inquire at this ofice--Adv 80
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22

10, township II, range %. Make Of
fer to World. Wa-Keeney, Kan. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-22


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THE DOUBLE SERVICE TIRE RUBBER CO.,
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28
days..

days.
Bob. Petron is busy unloading
a carload of Stu,debakers.
Mr.. Meals from Turr' Lake
is to be our new lumber dealer.
Mr.. johnson is ito leave for Toll
ley, N. d., to take charge Of the
yard there.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28

east Of Wilton This quarter
section was recently purchased
by Karl Klein Of Wasalburn.
Jack Ca~anaugh and Raymond
Lucy went to Steele Monday to
secure twelve head Of horses from
j. M. Dixon, prominent railroad
contractor, and former superin-
tendent Of the local mine. These
horses will be brought to Wilton
to be used by The Washburn Lg-
mite Coal company for farming
purposes.
Mrs. R. G. Thompson left Thur
day afternoon for Chicago to
spend a week with the doctor,
who is taking short course in
surgery in the Windy City. The
both expect to return in about,
ten days. Miss Wanda kurth,
the we'll known trained nurse Of
Bismarck will laid in looking af-
ter Masters Mac, and John during
their parents absence.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28
Garrison Independent

Frank McGray is this week
moving his house to the lot north
of the Geo. Johnston home and
will at once commence the erec-
ton Of new bungalow on the
old location.
Principals VOCAL and Nc cCna'dy
of the Underwood and Washbam1
schools were Garrison visitors
last Saturday, making arrange
ments for the Mclean County
Track and Field Meet which will
be held at Underwood some time
next month.
A community hall for Platt
township is to be built during
the summer, The farmers with
their. teams will soon begin breal
ing the ground preparatory to
the laying Of the foundation. The
hall will be uEed for all public
gatherings Of that neighborhood
and is being promoted by the
Ladies Aid Of that community.
The merchants Of Garrison have
also literally assisted the Aid in
a financial way and it IS expect
ed that the hall will be finished
early in the fall.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28
IMPRESSIVE EASTER
SERVICES HELD

The Easter services at the sew,
eral churches weree all fwell at
tended Sunday. At: the Metho4
dist church at 1890 the choir
sang the beautiful cantata "Je-r-
usalem.'' There were fifteen
in the choir and Miss Norrdin att
the piano. Leslie Bun-gum had
charge Of the chorus. The solo
parts taken by Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
Starbuck, Mrs. Packard Jose,
phine Reid, Leslie Burgum, G. A.
Rice, NJ. E. McCurdy, Carl Peter
son and Closson Rice were we'll
given. 1t was a beautiful song
for Easter morning and was en-
joyed by a large congregation.
The Congregational Sunday
school gave their program at the
Hall at IL 80. The stage was
prettily decorated with Easter
Lilies, roses and cut flowers and
thirty or more little tots were
seated back of the flowers. Some
were little embarrassed when
it. came time for them to speak,
while others enjoyed the honor
and did splendidly. The recita-
ton by Myrtle Fahlgren and the
song by Maxine McCnlloch were
especially pleasing.
In the evening the choir Of the
Congregational church gave the
cantata "The, Resurrection
Hope" Mrs. E. 1. Schulz drilled
the choir and played the accom-
paniments. The solos were TAX
en- by Misses McCulloch and. Ind.
seth and Messrs Rice, Wacke1
and Indseth. There we twenty
in the. chorus. The cantata was
a very pretty one and it was wei
rendered. 1t was given at the
Opera House which was crowded
with an appreciative audience.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28

w. E. Partridge and family ar,
enjoying a visit from his sister
and husband from Iowa.
Word has been received from
the Wilton hospital that Mr.. Big.
Ter is not much improved in
health. His wife andI daughter,
Mrs. Earl Slagg, are still with
him.
Henry Dahl was Wash burn
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. w. j. Johnson enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Scholl and
children and H. C.. Jones and
wife.
The Mandan boat went up.
the river Saturday, and Sunday,
morning the first gasoline boat,
was seen going up.
Mrs. Aug. Nelson, Mrs. H. c.,
Jones, Jho. Fahlgren and Miss
Amy, and Oscar Fahlgren were
county seat visitors last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beisterfeld
were shopping in WIWashburn
last Saturday. ...
w. #. Doepke visited at Har-
ry Scholl s last Sunday.
Harry and Rube Scholl and
John Barlow are owners Of Ford
cars purchased last week.