davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-08

large pavilion tent, and reception
tent. This is an opportunity Il
/ hear Bible truth. proclaimed in .
new and interesting manner, impair
! TALLY without respect To creed. ira
| dition or popular opinion. There
will be prominent speakers from
| different Eastern cities. The eve
ming addresses will be delivered by
o 0 Bernstein. one OF the leading
evangelists of the AdvcntiStS. Ad.
mission and seats free.
Mrs Frank l<aler and little sou
returned to her home in Sterling
Monday after II pleasant weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j D Clark and her husbands par
ents Mr. and Mrs W II Kaler. She
was accompanied by Miss Flora
l\aler who will visit for a short
time.
Mrs. H. A. Ullery entertained
the Craig Colony Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon, assist
ed by Mrs. George Walker.
Mrs. Moberiy. who was to have
also assisted was unable to be
present owing to the illness of
her mother, Mrs. H. H. Gregg,
who is still suffering from the
effects Of Il fall two weeks ago.
The Arvada Electric Co.. has
circulated a neat booklet to its
customers containing consider
able valuable information re-
garding the service Of the Com
pany and giving some economic
facts regarding rates, etc. 1t
also contains a number of adver-
tisements of local business con-
Germs.
r. Campbell, teamster for the
Ralston Lumber Company was
quite badly hurt last Monday
noon by the antics of a fractions
horse. He was unhitching the
team and had only gotten one
horse partially unhitched when a
scrap Of paper blew in the other
horses face. This frightened
the animal SO that he whirled a.
round and started to run. In
the miX-up Campbell was knock
ed down and sustained a bruise
in his side. He was unconscious
about twenty minutes, but nc
one was near to lend assistance.
He finally came to sufficiently to
untangle the horses and get them
to the barn. but he was after.
ward unable to tell how and
when he did. DR.. Morian at.
tended him, and altho quite
painful he suffered no serious in,
jury. The team Broke up TIVE
wagons quite badly before they
got loose from the wagon tc
which they were partially hitch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-08

Mr. aud Mr. Il Il Ruddn were
greatly pleased to have u letter
from their daughter. Mrs Harold
Juchum. sunday. after she had
reached her destination IN Iustu
Rico. Sh" was very happy and
thinks she VIII Ike her tropical
nome fine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-08

Saturday Evening is good time to shop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

Convict 65.asS is writing a play in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
SUGAR
MUCH USED
IN FRANCE
Two Hundred Tons Received
from This Country Relieves
the Tension.

PARIS. June 23.-Two hundred
tons OF American graduated sugar
distributed daily to retail grocers in
Paris has relieved tension that was
becoming acute. particularly because
Of the importance OF sugar in the
Frenchman's morning coffee.
When the government recently in
tervcncd and fixed maximum retail
selling price OF one franc 20 confines
q kilogramme for sugar equivalent to
IL cents a pound. stocks became in
visible and the retail GroCcrs began
refusing to deliver sugar. that they
had bought At one franc in the eX-
pcCtation OF further rise. The house
wives and cooks parricd and man
euycred by leaving on the grocer's
counter the tea, coffee. and other
things they had bought. In case the
grocer had been bluffinE. he produced
the sugar rather than lose Gus
toner.
Now there is plenty Of the granu-
lated to which Paris is unaccustomed
prefcrrinE the cut Jumps. but which is
gaining in favor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
t9I-I1s Hot 81 Majestic wet soVOntySoeOnd


NEW YORK. June GA movie
actor with EObs Of modcsty. wrote
long letter to Don Marquis. OF tho
Evening Sun. the other day. He de
clared that although he spoke Queen
Anne English with early Victorian
dlfIidence. he was always quoted in
public prints as numbering those
parts Of speech
He also sobbed that jewellery that
he never owned was stolen" and
that pet Crocidilcs die OF broken
hearts because now that he is in the
silent drama they miss the sound OF
his voice.
He was so tired OF the Genus Vul-
Caris- commonly known as the press
agent and found their work the
very QuintesscnCc OF vulEarity and
mushrOOmism. His artistry had
+ been stultiticd and his cultural prog
ress impcded by these rascals.
He deplorcd that his own press
agents rad always made his work
"supremely superlative" when 1t was
Just plain Eood-that was all Well
he wound up all this drivcl by max
Ing heroic plea for the old fashion,
cd type Of press agent kind that Is
an idea engineer and who knows how
TO write.
But here is the biggest sob in tn,
whole thing. Marquis printed tn,
/ movie actors letter word for word
except he dclctcd the name OF the
actor and left a blank space. This
/ was cruel. too cruel.
Convict az ass is writing \ MAY IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

street is Edward Henry Cliff. He
has been there since he was boy
and young and aspiring boys feel
that they have mad> their first start
toward owning their own business
when they get in his employ -Four
young merchants who are now lead
ers in Leonard street were once en-
ployed az Mr. GIFTS office boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
o. o. McINTYRE

his cell at Sing Sing-and what is
more II will be produced on Broad
way next season. He is when free.
known as harry Leverage. and is a
poet of some distinction. He is now
Editor OF the star of Hope. the prs-
on newspaper. and his contributions
have been accepted by many big mag
aZincs.
They tell story on Broadway
that an advertising solicitor wanted
TO get job soliciting ads for tn"
Star of Hope He urged that the
papcr had IN" most exclusive circu-
latton OF any publication on the mar
k"t and he is probably right.
one Of the unique streets in New
York is Leonard streets II is down
town and Just few steps away from
the maddinE thronEs OF Broadway
hut il is the hear, OF the dry goods
district. Some OF the firms there
have been there when Fourteenth
street was considered way up town.
II is sort NJ q community OF It's own
and only the tired and trusted mcr-
chants are to be found there. Many
OF tn" firms were started by the
grandparents OF the present owners
One OF IN" autocrats Of Leonard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

The war has caused some new
terms in the Bowery lighthouses.
People from Fifth avenue often 20
Summing to the three cent beaneries
Just TO hear the walters call out their
orders. II costs very little and II is
great amusement.
For Instance one summer the
other day noted that Houston
street waiter yelled out: Two Yep
pelIns on cloud" Translated II
meant that the patron wanted two
sausages on a fried egg.
At the Allied bazaar. which was
attended by the upper crust, Marie
Dressler performed several times her
justly celebrated version OF the
hOochee-coochee to the delight Of the
onlOOkers. After one performances
che sank in chair completely ex-
hausted. I'm so tired Just cant
wigglc." she said
Ray Cox, who had been ballyhoO-
ing for the palmist, demarked: 80
am l."
Yes" retorted Miss Dressler,
but there isn't so much of you to
wIgGlc az there Is OF me-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

Chile has two wooden factories.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
OMAHA GRAIN men
REMEMBER STICKNEY
Send Expression Of Appreciation to
Man Who Made Omaha a Big
Grain Market
WIRES BACK CONGRATULATIONS

when the omaha Grain exchange
started business in It's new building
ct Nineteenth and Harvey streets, Of.
ficers and members. feeling that a.
II. Stickney. former president OF the
Chicago Great Western road, had
heen largely responsible for Omaha
having become one of the leading
grain markets in the country. Joined
in sending the following telegram to
HIM in ST, Paul, Mimi, where he is
III:
we most heartily greet you, This is
the most Joyous and glorious day In the
history OF the Omaha Grain exchange
Today We, began business IN the new
palacial exchange building costing half
million Your memory IL still sNeen and
what YOU did in initiating. organizing and
helping generally to start this Exchange
IL more and more appreciated as the
years SO by. Please accept the very best
wishes Of every member OF the OK
change"
Mr.. Stickney. on receipt OF the tele-
gram, sent the following letter to Presi-
dent swearlngen and the members OF
tho exchange, showing his appreciation
OF their thoushfulness and good WI;
beg TO acknowledge the re ,eipt OF
your telegram remembering so kindly
my efforts In establishing your exchange.
| thank you,
~ congratulate you upon the success
which has attended the exchange and
especially the building OF your magnifl-
cent palace OF trade
II shall never forget the many kind
nesses which | have received from the
members of the exchange, as well as all
| the people of Omaha.
81 hope | shall be able 70 visit your
city In the near future and renew many
pleasant acquaintance"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Omaha Postoffice
Employees Rejoice
Over Civic Report

Local postoffice employees are elated
over the impetus given to the movement
for pensioning superannuated civil service
employees by the report Of the National
Civic federation. the largest body of en-
ployers in this country.
This report shows that 1856 corporations
and 22S cities now have pension systems
for their old and faithful employees and
that most OF these provide the pensions
without any contributions from the en-
ployes.
The corporations include big railroads
like the Union Pacific, Burlington Penn
sylvania and New York Central systems;
the express companies, United States
Steel corporations. Even one big firm OF
attorneys is in the list, F. c. Huyck &
Sons. Albany, n. Y.
Speaker Champ Clark of the house Of
representatives says. The federal gov
eminent might take a lesson from the
great corporations and from other coun-
tries on the treatment of superannuated
employees"
Omaha has a number of men in the
Dostoffice who have served faithfully for
several decades in spite of which. they
get not enc cent from the government
that has employed them IL they retire.
1t is stated that there are 100000 civil
service employees and IL the Hamell bill
providing these pensions is passed It
would require only 100000 to provide the
pensions the first year.
1t is further stated that a saving Of
f6OO0000 year could be made in the
nations postoffice by the adjustment of
useless offices and stoppage of waste.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Foster Captures
Forger Wanted in
Buffalo, Wyoming

Deputy Sheriff w. A. Foster. who
captured John Ferguson, aged 10 years,
wanted at Buffalo, Wyo.. on a charge
OF forgery, ON downtown street of
Omaha, has become a mystery and
marvel TO his associates.
Foster walked into the sheriffs office
with Ferguson in tow. This is the fell
low they want at Buffalo, Wyo.," he
said nonchalentIy in the true professional
manner. Telegraphc inquiry brought
the information that undersheriff II. r.
Rollar of Buffalo would start immedi-
ately for Omaha to get the prisoner.
How did you come to arrest him.
asked Deputy Larry Flynn i'm a voice
solemn with awe and admiration.
why you can't expect me to reveal
my methods" said Foster. 1T is enough
to say that / just took off my eye
glasses and arrested him
why did you take off your eye
gIasses?"
my dear SIR" said Foster. 81 fear
that these intricate details are beyond
your comprehension. My knowledge Is
my fortune, sir"
"oh," said Deputy Sheriff Larry Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
TWELVE SPECIAL. OFFICERS
ORDERING WALKS CLEANED

Twelve employees OF the city engineer
ing department, clothed with special
police authority, have started out In the
residence districts to enforce the ordl-
nance pertaining to removal OF snow
from sidewalks.
These men have been assigned dis
trlcts and each carries a book OF no.
tees which are being served, giving occu-
pants OF buildings twenty-four hours no.
tlce. On Saturday another round will he
made and complaints will be filed aEalns.
those who fail 20 comply.
The central part OF the city will be
left to the regular patrolmen. The
twelve special snow inspectors will de-
vote their ptention first to residence dis.
trlcts not covered by patrolmen.
city Engineer Bruce has charge OF thl'
cleanup campaign, which Is being
waged with more rigor than has beer
noticed In previous winters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
CHAPTER III.

CONTINUED from Yesterday
II object again." fairly yelled the prose-
cutor such talk tends to prejudice the
jury"
"Overruled," again the judge drawled.
is that the first time you ever saw
these marks?" Langdon asked.
Yes, sir"
And the last timer
mo Six years later"
Tell the jury"
The witness coughed, as IL preparing
for an ordeal
1T was the night OF the opening of NJ SIS
Page in New York | couldn't get a seat,
so | stood in the rear of the house, near
the side. After the second act, / think
It was, there was loud applause, and Miss
Page came before the curtain several
times. l saw Dave Pollock in a box and
yLangdon down In the orchestra. 1 noticed
that Miss Page bowed directly to him
more than once. | looked at my watch.
was a police reporter then, and it was
almost time for me to be on duty at the
station. So hurried away. Things were
dun when | got there. so l sat in a corner
near the stove and must have become a
little drowsy. Pretty soon-I can't tell
what time Il was, but 1t must have been
a couple of hours later-Langdon came
rushing in. He was looking for Mary
Page. We recognized each other, and l
was surprised TO find him in such place
on such an errand. Then he told me of
the murder OF Pollock You could have
knocked me down. was dazed be-
wildered. The next knew Langdon had
gone out hurriedly. The police were as
excited and confused as l.
Somehow the night wore on. had TO
stay on duty In the morning, very early,
the prisoners were brought out from the
pen. hadn't slept much. A paper was
brought in, and | saw the staring head
lines, telling about the murder That
woke me up, can tell you"
Had the situation not been so intense,
there might have been laughter here.
But the court room was so still you
could have heard snowflake fall.
What was my SURPRISE an instant
later. TO see Mary Page enter the room
from a side door, in fun evening clothes,
but with no hat or coatl l could scarce
ly believe my eyes. I thought I'd gone
mad, or something! Why. I'd just been
reading about her-and there she stood
pale and beautiful. but bewldered and
frightened. police officer took hold
of her l knew | wasn't dreaming then
and / started mp. too, the newspaper
still in my hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
.BOILS And
PIMPLES DANGEROUS
8. 8. s. Your Remedy.

Modern science has proven that boils
and carbuncles. pimples and unsightly
skin blotches. are signals OF diseased
blood. scsly skin and itching Of
Eczema, Scrofula, rashes-all skin
diseases are aggravated by bad blood
it's the infected blood that's dangerous.
Don't wait for the bois. II you have
pimples and blotches. take instant action.
Pimples tell you that your blood is filled
with impurities. You must wash out your
blood. and stimulate It to healthy action
with Natures own blood tonic. 8. 3. s.
II is the standard blood purifier Of the
world. Don't use drugs, ointments,
sslves. s. s. 2. reaches the blood. drives
out the impurities. It makes healthy
perspra tion-the poison is literally
sweated out through the skin. Botls.
blotches. Eczema and the Scrofuia indi-
cations disappear. It does what salves
and lotions can never dot Roes 20
the root OF the trouble by reaching the
blood. Your skin becomes clear and you
soon feel the viEor OF perfect health.
get II at any druggists. Write for book
OF facts. What the Mirror Tells" II
yours Is a long-standing case, write for
expert advice to Swift Specific Co. At
lanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
ABOUT 100000 BABIES
Die BEFORE ONE YEAR

The Census Bureau estimates that
soo, 900 babies died in this country last
year before the age cf one year, and it
is stated that one-half of these deaths
we're needless il all mothers we're
strong and infants we're breastfed.
Expectant mothers should strivetoin-
crease their strength with the strength
building fats in SCOTS Emulsion which.
improves the blood, suppresses ner-
vousness, aids the quality of milk, and
feeds the very life cells.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion; il is doubly important during
nursing, No alcohol. Everydruggist
has it, Insist on Scott's-the white
food medicine. No advanced prices.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. N J. 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Demos Would Like
to Draw Allen Into
Race for Governor

John Mates of Nebraska City. Phil
Kohl of Wayne and Few other demo-
cratic headlights Of the state met more
or less informally in Omaha and dis
cussed the prospect or drafting Sena-
tor William " Allen OF Madison 10 run
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. While little has come from Sena-
tor Aliens lips publicly in regard to this
proposed draft. Mr.. Kohl and Mr.. Mates
confided to some of their friends that
Senator Allen refuses TO be drafted. The
fact further developed that Allen has
told them in about so many words that
having been highly honored heretofore as
United States senator. he cannot now
afford TO take chances with his stand
ing by entering the bitter wet and dry
fight that is to he waged this fall along
with the gubernatorial race.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
INHERITANCE TAX
CASE is In COURT
Francis Smith, Millionaire, Agrees
with Brother for Joint Tenancy
After Death Of One.
OLD COMMON LAW DOCTRINE

Whether the old common law
doctrine of joint tenancy. which per
mitted two or more persons to hold
real estate in such manner that the
share of each at death passed to the
survivor, shall be sustained in Ne
braska so as to defeat the inheritance
tax law, is the issue in proceedings
In local courts, relating to the
$1,000. 900 estate in Douglas county
Of the late Francis Smith, New York
millionaire
BY q Joint tenancy agreement not en-
forced until after Smiths death, he had
agreed with his brother George Warren
Smith, that the share Of whoever should
die first should pass Immediately to the
other. The local county board objected
because the result would be to defeat the
inheritance tax. Other heirs threatened
suit, claiming they should inherit their
shares of the estate, ond George Warren
Smith made a settlement with them for
SS5OQ0O, the entire estate being valued at
several millions of dollars.
Property Worth a Million.
To probate court report has been
made by Herbert II. Neale. appraiser.
that the estate owns s1,0OOOO0 worth OF
property in Douglas county. on which in
heritsnce tax should be paid. Hearing
has been set for next Tuesday.
Joint tenancy. as orposed to tenancy In
common. in which owners of property
and their heirs alike share, was popular
many years ago for tire purpose of hold
ing together large family estates. Courts
and legislatures in many states have
frowned upon the doctrine in recent
years.
In the Smith case each of the brothers
continued to manage his own property
prior to the death of Francis Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
OMAHA MAN ONE OF
GUARDS OF WILSON
Hugh Mills, Secret Service Man
Here, Returns from Journey
with Presidents Party.
WAS ONE OF SEVEN OFFICERS

Hugh Mills, in charge OF the Omaha
district, United States secret service,
has returned from acting as guard to
President Wilson on his recent tour
of the middle west.
Mr.. Mills Joined the party at Rock
Island, ILL.,, and was on duty con-
t,nuously until the president left
Kansas City, the itinerary including
Davenport, Iowa City, Grinnell, New
ton, Des Moines, Topeka and Kansas
City.
There were seven secret service men
with the presidential party" he said. "and
it's duty where you must be on the
job all the time. We experienced no
trouble of any kind.
No Fear of Cold.
AT hotels where the president stops
no one is allowed on the entire floor
where he is located without signed card
of admission. and o. course guard is
placed at his door at night
President Wilson isn't afraid of the
weather, according 10 Mr.. Mills.
When he were nearing Des Moines,
he said, the president asked me whether
there was an arrangement for an open
car. 1 said no, that we had a closed car
engaged. He asked me to change this
and get an open automobile. AS good
luck would have it there was fine. big
touring car standing right next to the
limousine we had engaged. and we took
this. The weather was below zero. but
he didn't seem to mind that a Bit
Mr.. Mills says Mrs. Wilson is one OF
the most charming women he has ever
met, with quality of graciousness that
puts everybody at his ease. and posses
sing great tact.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get a small package of Hamburg Breass
Tea. or as the German folks call H.
Hamburger Brust Thee" at any phar-
macy. Take tablespoonful OF the tea
put a cup OF boiling water upon 1t, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup full
at any time. IT is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as II
opens the pores. relieving congestion
Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking
a cold at once.
1T is inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
The Cast S:Fo of Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary" ;: EsSanay

who is this woman the sergeant
said
I'VE don't know who she Is. to
officer answered. She wouldn't ats.
She was pulled last nsht with couple
Of
Just then l was close to her. She
didn't recognize me; she seemed strange
ly dazed, almost hypnotlzed. Then shs
caught sight OF the paper in my haao
with its big type running across the
whole front page-'Sensational ADurler.'
She grabbed, and read Il, Mortified. ami
we all just stood there looking at per
without saying a word. Even tho ser,
geant was silent. She seemed ~ 1eVodr
the story. And then-some vision must
have come before her eyes, for nhe
whispered something about "A bottle
and 'whiskey,' and her face and arms
became tense, | looked at her bare
shoulder and that's when I saw those
strange finger-prints again. They came
and went as before. 1 couldn't believe
it,"
The witness paused. There was r.
sound In all the room.
GO on" urged Langdon, at last.
Then, the outer door opened. and you,
Mr.. Langdon, came in You looked tired
haggard. bedraggled. You stlll had on
evening clothes l remember" turning
directly to the jury, what a sensation
Mr.. Langdons presence created, his
name having been In every headline. too
Miss Page saw him. lie went UP to he'
without word, and they embraced each
other. And then Miss Page stepped for
ward to the sergeant's desk and whis-
pered. so low that | could scarcely hear
her, I give myself up
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
After LaEriFDe-whNtF

Coughs that hang on" after lagrippe
exhaust the strength and lower the vital
resistance. F. G. Prevo. Bedford. Ind.
writes: IAN attack OF lagripps left me
with severe cough. I tried everything.
] lost In weight and got so thin Il
looked as II / would never get we'll I
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and two
bottles cured NE. / am now well ana
back to my normal weight" Foleys
Honey and Tar gets right at the trouble.
1t Is a safe, reliable remedy. Sold every
observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
COON RAPIDS MAN BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

Thomas A. Atterbury OF Coon Rapids,
Ia. appeared in police court against Earl
Chess. also Of Coon Rapids, whom he
accused of having drugged and robbed
him Of $50 Chess protested his inno-
cence. but the evidence was such as TO
cause Judge Foster to bind him over to
the district court with bonds fixed at
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Big Run of Wheat
and Most of It is
Sold for Export

There was heavy run OF grain on the
Omaha market. the wheat aggregating
ne; corn, 1873. and oats, % carloads.
Wheat was strong to cent up, selling
at STA TO Si.gs per bushcl.
Corn was ia-cent TO cent OF. selling
at 50 to 60 cents per bushel. and oats,
= to ta-ccnt down. and at q to ~ cents
per hushc!
The shipments Of wheat werc about the
same as the receipt most Of It having
been sold for export.