davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Miscellaneous.

: HoUsEs-MoDERN.
5-r, 3127 yinton, new bungalow, sat.
S-r, 2344 s. 3Sd. beautiful home, $s2,5o
6-r., 145s Lothrop, good location and in
good condition. sgt.
6-r, 1906 N 18th, with garage. s21.50.
6-r, 2416 Maple nice cottage, $22.60.
6-r., 2102 Spencer. water paid, good house,
s-r, s21o N 21st, good cond, water pd..s25.
7-r., 3840 Franklin, good cond., $25
7-r., 2719 s. 10th, choice location, $25.
S-r., 207 N. 23d, close In, S25
s-r 1886 Georgia Ave, garage, $780,
s-r., 1925 spencer\ beautiful home garage
$3.50
s-r., 1910 N. 45th. very choice home. $3.50.
g-r., 1904 Davenport, snap at $35.
HouSES--MoDERN EXCEPT HEAT.
Ar, ssig Taylor, newly decorated, s14.
b-r., TOO S. 18th, close in, $40.
6-r. 2410 Larimore, good house, $ls.
7-r, 2445 s. 18th, good location, SIS,
T-r., 260s Decatur, snap at SIG.
7-r., 2431 s, 21st, reduced to S17.
S-r., 4s4s Farnam. good location, SIS.
HoUsEs-PART MODERN.
2-r., 3s25 Meredith. wat, toll, gas Its, 50.
Ar, 3415 Maple. gas, well, $40.
6-r., bIst and Walnut, cleo. It.. well, new
house, s1+
5.r., 5so5 N. saith. cleo, lights. well. $40.
6-r., s02 s. 27th. water gas, toilet, SIS.
FLATS-MoDERN,
B-r., 2s14 woolworth, very choice, water
paid, $3.50.
5-r., 2Os Paxton Court. beautiful new flat,
close in, 25th Ave. and 26th, between
Farnam and Douglas, s35.
FLATs-MoDERN EXCEPT HEAT,
Ar, 1892 8. 29th, water paid, $40
5-r., 500 N. 21st, close in, s2O.bo.
We have others, send for our weekly
printed list before renting.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har. Ty. So
HOUSES-ALL MODERN.
311O s. 18TH ST. rooms. ,.Sls 10
3lo5 S. 18th St.--6 rooms. ......... 1916
slS s. 3lst St.--6 rooms. ........ 20. SO
S527 Charles St-S rooms. ........ rs. 90
272O b. StSouth Side-7 rooms. IS. 90
S40s N. gath St.-6 rooms, ..r... T.60
1903 Park Ave.--s rooms. ......... 1850
ll2 g. s5th Ave.--S rooms. ....... So. 90
24Os st. Mary's Ave.--s rooms. 49,. SO. 90
4lsO wakeiey St.. sleeping porch
6 rooms sun room. .....,.,... 45. 90
24l2 st. Mary's Ave. ......,-....... As. 90
Sll s. 33d St.-s rooms. ......... rs. 90
HOUSES-PARTLY MODERN,
1909 N. 24th SIT rooms .,.......s1 SIS. 90
asa Hamilton--4 rooms and store. 20. 90
454s Seward St., Bungalows rms. 20 90
2623 Cass ST., Two Families-lo rms. 100
FLATS-MOD. AND PART MOD.
1903 Leavenworth-6 rooms. .sl2. so
1885 s. 18th SIT rooms ........ 20. 90
1888 Cass St., arranged for two fam
ilies-10 rooms. ............... IS. 90
MODERN APARTMENTS. .
S92.50-S27.50-Two rooms and bath.
The Bosworth, 2217 Howard ST., fur
nished and unfurnished; walking distance.
s3250-ss7.50. 500 S. 31st St.--5 rooms
and bath. fine location.
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
Tyler 1885. Rose Bldg
HOUSES FOR RENT.
CREIGH, SONS q CO.
ses BEE BLDG. DOUG. 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
AGENTS AND CANvASSERS


AGENTS = s4-page monthly magazine.
chock full inspirational selling talks;
where to buy how to sell; every Issue
course In salesmanship; vigorously ana
fearlessly exposes fraudulent advertisers.
agents true friend and champion; yearly
81; three months trial subscription zOc'
Canvassers' Magazine. Chicago
WANTED-Active men to sell simplex gas
plants no experience required; can make
$500 to $500 per month"; others are doing
II. so can you. Address Simplex Gas
Plants Co, 1874 Whiting St. Chicago, III.
AGENTS wANTED-100 per cent profit
selling useful speciality; used in homes.
hotels, stores and by auto owners; good
repeater; sample free. Auburn Specialties
Co. Dept 2i2. Auburn. N. y
AGENTS-To advertise our goods by dis
tfibuting free samples to consumer 30
cents an hour. Write for full particu-
lars. Favori Co., 2t3o Rex St. Dayton, Q.
AGENTs--A 1-cent p ostcard will put you
in touch with an 3s0-a-week proposition,
selling aluminium utensils and speeiaities
direct to the consumer. Don't let i cent
stand between you and prosperity. DIV.
1928 American Aluminium Mfg. Co., Le-
mont. Ill.
AGENTs-500 per cent profit free sam
pies; gold sign letters for store and Of
flee windows: anyone can put on. Metal
lie Letter Co. ts6 N. Clark. Chicago.
AoENTS--our household article is needed
IN every nome, great lhDor bhSer' uefn@
onstration convinces housewife; send for
particulars. The oliver Co, Box IL, Mus
kogee. Okla.
YOUR NAME will bring a copy Of Money
Making Ideas, the great agents and
mail dealers magazine. Chucked full of
good things: don't miss it-wrte now
don't delay. A. Fl. Kraus. ais Kraus
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
wANTED--Reliable persons to distribute
free circulars take orders and employ
agents; 800 for 80 days work. Peo-
pies Products. Kansas city, Mo.
AGENTs-Free catalogues and samples.
photo medallions. crystal weights. mirrors,
watch fobs, jewelry. leather goods. Make
IS to t25 daily; no experience. Cruyer
Co. jackson and Campbell. Chicago.
1855 SENSATION Eleven piece toilet
ticle set selling like blazes at 81 with 81
carving set FREE! Enormous profits!
tremendous hitl Bngle made 81 first let
ter. Write quick. Pierce Co.. SIS Pierce
Bldg. Chicago.s
| AGENTS earn $40 to $40 daily selling auto
rain coats, overcoat and raincoat com
bined: New proposition: Wagers' profit
398 last week We deliver and collect.
Sample coat free. Ber-Gey Mfg. Co.. 1921
South Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
LARGE manufacturer wants representatives
| to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists. skirts. direct to homes; write for
free samples. Madison Mills. $50 Broad
way. New York City.
PORTRAIT men; ship prints. finished
| work or frames In "a hours: have 80
artists; write for catalogue. Roberts
1920 Mc0oe. Kansas City.
AGENTS wanted: own your own business
Sell Fritch's Vegetable Soap. Write for
free sample. j. A. Fritch. st. Louis. Mo
AGENTS wanted in every town for Day
| kerosene burners, for cook ranges. West
4 Mel. 1907 Leavsnworth. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
FOR RENT-RooMs
HELP
IS
WANTED

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fall to find the room you
desire among those ads, call at The
Bee office for a Room List-Gives
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms in all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and a list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

STORAGE ROOM.
$500 square feet of storage room In
rear of 140s-11 Harvey St. VIII rent all
or any part.
CITY TRUST COMPANY.
18th and Harvey SITS Phone Doug, 7ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

Statesmen wANTED-Experisncs unnscss.
ssrv. earn while you learn. Write Tor
large list OF openings and testimonials
from hundreds Of our students who earn
400 to $500 a month. Address nearest
ofrice. Dept 4ss. National salesmess
Training Association, Chicago, New forh'
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

Specially and Calendars
statesmen wanted for balance this year
and 1917. weli-known cruver line OF cel-
Iuloid, leather, felt and metal speciAitles
for advertisers; also high-class Art ana
nissiong: weekly advances; liberal co.
oneratIon. Give full experience. Gen'l
sales manager, Cruver Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

sALEsMEN--Learn about the new calcu-
iator adding machine; retails 1850; adds.
subtraots, muitiplies; does work OF $500
machine; guaranteed; sells on sight;
rocket. full time or sidelnc; splendid
profits; protected territory. Dept a9a.
Calculator Cooperation. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

sALEsMEN selling restaurant, hotel, cafe.
cigar, pool drug, general store trade can
do big business with our new live pocket
sidelinc. All merchants towns 100000
sale. No collecting. No expense or risk
10 merchant. We take back all unsold
goods. Garfield Mfg. Co.. 2oS sisel b.,
. Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

sALEsMAN--capable specially man lor we,
terms; vacancy October /; attractive com
mission contract: tsb weekly for ex-
penses. Miles r. Bixlor Co.. 32i-4a Cariin
raidu CLEVELAND. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

TRAVELLING saiesmep wanted. Best side
line on earth. Something new. Entirely
different IS commission on eacn ordet
Grove. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

CHEWING 0UM--sell Grape Juice gum 10
all storekcepers, new flavor, novel pack
age: good profits made quick: write TO-
day. The Helmet Co. Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

STATE and local sales managers wanted
TO distribute wonderful invention. Con-
vert every cook stove into gas stove.
zoe per 1000 feet brings a cheaper SUD
st,tute for coal or wood to millions who
are without convenience Of city gas
s300 to $1,000 capital required Liberal
contract, profit enormous Acme brasH
Il xu--l.. 400 ruxroii Ava Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

MEN wANTED-To sell only effective anti
mali order matter In existence. No COM
petition Sells TO merchants only. Your
references must be unQuestioned. High
commission. no salaries no advances
Representatives making from slo to t2o
day. Write for particulars. The
Spotlight, 81 Perry st., Montgomery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

AGENTS sALEsMEN--write for this Job
make SIS day; others doing 1t; new busi-
ness no competitions worlds best home
massage machine; works by water
power; low priced: delights both sexes
particulars and book on beauty and
health free; postal will do. act now.
Blackstone Co.. 16s Meredith Bldg. To-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

iOUSES. modern, s, and II rooms
FIRST TRUST CO. Doug. isl.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

essNs 49,
WINTED-A salesman TO handle the d. q
w. Co. line of calendars for 1918 and
fans and q general line Of advertising
novelties for 1911. on q commission basis
in Omaha. Services TO commence jan
usry /, 1917. One experienced IN .ne ~
ouirsd. Address the d. a. W. Co, 1879
q wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
A. @. Thomas Braves
Storm to Address
Crowd; Goes Afoot

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special.) }
Storms and like inconvenience do
not seem to bother DR.. A. o. Thomas,
state superintendent, when he has a
date set for an address, judging from
an experience he had one day last
week when due to speak at a school
meeting near Loup City.
DR.. Thomas was in Ord when the
storm of last week struck the town,
1t was essential that he get to the
place he was going by o'clock that
evening. So he chartered an auto
mobile and started for, his destina-
ton When within about six miles
of Loup City the chauffer got an at
tack of cold feet and refused to at
tempt to plow the drifts any father
Coaxing would not avail He turned
his car around and pointed the nose
toward the rear.
However, the state superintendent
determined to not disappoint his au-
dience and so he crawled out of the
automobile, took his grip and started
out on foot Plunging through snow
he finally landed in Loup City, wet
and bedraggled, and chartering an
other automobile, he.made his date
though arriving somewhat late. The
people were waiting for him, though
he was an hour behind the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Nebraska Club at
Columbia University

New York, Oct. 22.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The twenty Nebraskans who
are registered in the various Colleges
OF Columbia university, recently or
ganized into club known as the Ne
braska club, with the following Of
ficers: c. B. Moore, president; Miss
Walker, secretary; c. A. Anderson,
treasurer.
The first social event was delight
full gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, $40 West One Hun,
dredth and Twenty fourth street, The
members of the club, most of whom
are we'll known in Nebraska school
circles, are Superintendent and Mrs
c. B. Moore, formerly of Osceola,
Superintendent and Mrs. V. L. Strick-
laqd of Tecumseh, Prof, and Mrs. W.
E. Nichol, Bellevue college; Superin.
tendent and Mrs. F. f. Weyer, Aims
worth; Prof. c. A. Anderson and J.
L. Way, Wahoo; Prof. Clark Of
Chadron Normal; Prof. L. V. Vernon
Norfolk; Superintendent R. R. Nor
ron Nelson, Miss Beechel of Wayne
Normal, Misses Anthony and Klein
Wayne; Miss Carson, Lincoln; Misses
Walker and Inks of Shelby, Miss Mel.
son, Omaha.
The next meeting of the club will
be Halloween party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland, Ala West
One Hundredth and Twerhy-first
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
HOSTILE AEROpLANE /
SHELLS SHEERNESS
Four Bombs Dropped on Forti-
fled Seaport at Mouth Of
Thames River.
REPORTED SHOT DOWN

London, Oct. 22--A hostile aero
plane appeared today over the forti-
fled seaport Of Sheerness, at the
mouth of the Thames. -Four bombs
were dropped. No casualties have
been reported officially.
The following official account OF
the attack was given out:
"A hostile aeronlane approached
Sheerness at about ! AS p. m. today,
flying very high. -Four bombs were
dropped, three of which fell into the
harbor. The fourth fell in the vicin-
ity of a railway station and damaged
several railway carriages.
British aeroplanes went up and
the raider made off in a northeasterly
direction No casualties have been
reported
An official communication issued
this evening says:
"A hostile seaplane was shot down
and destroyed.this afternoon by one
of our naval aircraft. The machine
fell into the sea. Judging by the time,
it probably was the seaplane which
visited Sheerness today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Distranchisimg the Boys On the Border

And now told that latest advice to the
intentions of the department make the o&,s ming
OF the Nebraska troops on the border nd s id that
they may not return until spring" Ths So ,hey will
have opportunity to vote at the co - don and to
register in the ballot box their OPT, democratic
administration responsible for Il 81 sm down there
under false representations and - eping them there
for ulteror purposes which they Sdenty do not dare
disclose. ...
The boys the border, however surely have friends
and relatives at home who should not forget their plight
1t should be remembered that before congress adjourned
bills presented by republicans to permit the Guards
men to vote by mall just they would be able to vote if
they were getting their practice drills somewhere in
Nebraska instead of in Texas New Mexico but this
proposal received consideration whatever Congress
was detained long enough to deliver the goods to the
Brotherhood leaders, holding the stopwatch and promise
to turn the tranmens votes but it did not have
minute to spare legislation for the benefit of the boys
on the border Disfranchsement of the soldiers meant
no the controlling southern democratic bosses than
disranchisement of the blacks in the southern states To
give the Guardmen the right to vote promised no benefits
to Wilson and his democratic associates because those
from the north preponderany republican and those
from the south are not needed by the democrats.
Disfranchsement is of the regular props of the
democratic regime but this the ps time they have been
able to resort to the dsfranhseen game outside of the
solid SOUTH and our boys the border the victims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
ADAMS0N LAWS (
EFFECT IN STATE
Commissioner Hall Says 1t
Will Have to Be Considered
When Roads Ask Increase.
SOMEBODY MUST PAY COST
(From a staff correspondent.) .

Lincoln, Oct. 22.-(Special.) .)-Ir
the passage of the Adamson eight
hour law for trainmen, the State Rail
way commission in the future will be
compelled to take into consideration
the amount of additional money it will
take for the railroads to pay this extra
amount in Nebraska when considering
any application for raise in rates or
for any application which may come
up covering the cost of operation, ac-
cording to Thomas L. Hall, one, OF
the commissioners.
"Of course | like to see the railroad
men get all they can," said Mr.. Hall
but the proposition simply means
that someone will have, to pay for that
raise, and if the railroads should make
an application for a raise, the state
commission, whether It wanted to or
not would simply have to take that
into consideration and make its rul-
ing accordingly"
This was one of the main conten-
tions of the carriers in the rate cases,
that added expense to the roads sim
ply meant that more revenue would
have to come from some where to
meet that added expense, and as the
roads derive their revenues from the
patronage they receive from the peo-
pie, it simply means that the man who
pays the freight will have to pay the
added expense coming from the raise
in wages brought about by the eight
hour law.
1t is simply a plain example in
arithmetic, according to Mr.. Hall. IT
added expense comes, added revenue
must correspondingly follow, al
though, of course, the roads would
have to make showing that they had
to have the added revenues before the
state commission or any other COM
mission would grant them the raise.
In the face of the fact that two Ne
braska roads are already working un-
der receiver, it looks as if added ex-
pense might mean something in the
way of added revenues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
WOMAN PUNCTURES
HITCHCOCK'S TALK
Mrs. Kate o'Hare Has an
Answer for All Of the Sen
ator's Arguments.
HOT THREE-s1DED DEBATE

What good does il do you II the
Bethlehem Steel trust IS rolling in
blood-money, when your backbohef Il
rubbing blister on your stoniachf'
That is what Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare, socialist, from st. Louis,
wanted to know Of the audience at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon, after
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock had
spoken Of the present great prosperity
under the democratic administration.
"The low tariff, it was said, would
reduce the cost OF living. Yet never,
even in the blacklist days Of the civil
war, was the cost Of bread SO high
or the price Of beefsteak and ham so
absolutely prohibitive as now."
Three-Sided Debate.
I Mrs. O'Hare was one of three
speakers in an old-fashioned political
debate at the Auditorium during the
afternoon. Senator Hitchcock pre-
scnted the democratic side Of the cam
paign, and R. Beecher Howell cham
pioned the republicans. Since the
program was largely arranged by the
socialists, they held Mrs. O'Hare with
her heavy artillery. for the last. Thus
she had an opportunity to direct her
heavy siege guns against the walls of
defense both Mr.. Howell and Senator
Hitchcock had built for their respec-
tive parties.
Mr.. Howell did not escape her fire
altogether by any means. She took
Mr.. Howell to task for speaking of
the average per capita wealth in
America under long line of repub-
Iican administrations. The figure was
placed at $537. How much Of that
have you got in your pockets this aft
ernoon?' she demanded of the audi
ence.
Senator Hitchcock in reviewing the
democratic administration had tried to
make capital of the democratic law
seeking to hold Alaska coal fields and
other resources forever the property
of the United States and to lease them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Demo Departments
At Lincoln Fail to
Report to Auditor

Lincoln, Oct. 22.-(Special.) l.)-The
efficiency of the democratic state ad-
ministration, much discussed by DEM
ocratic speakers and upon which
Governor Morehead has consented to
speak this week, filling several dates
for the state committee, has been
rudely shattered by the discovery
that three departments under the
governor have failed to conform to
law.
1t was discovered that these three
departments have never made reports
to the state auditor, as the law re-
quires, the report of the aduitor show
ing a notation, "No report" Just
why other departments are required
to report and these are left to run
secret service. bureau on expendi-
lures, has not been explained. These
departments are the fire commission,
the hotel commission and the state
printing board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Registration Dates

The Office of the election COM
missioner will be open until 9 p. m.
on the following days for the reg
istration of voters for the Novem-
ber election:
October % to 81, Monday to Fri
day, inclusive.
Registration for the November
election closes on Friday, October
II.
For the convenience of South
Side voters, registration will be
held Thursday and Friday, Octo-
Der 10 and 20, from noon until 9
p. m. in the Water board Office in
the old South Omaha city hall.
All who have changed their place
of residence since last fall must
register again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
CHARLES E. HUGHES
REAL LABOR RECORD
John Williams, Former Head Of
Carpenters, Tells Facts
Workers Should Know.
TRUTHS FOR THE WORKERS

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(Special )-The
following correspondence between
John A. Metz, president of the Car.
penters' council, Cook county, Hi.
nois, and John Williams, former gen,
eral president Of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners oi
America, will prove of interest and
value to all wage-earners who may
be desirous of knowing the truth in
regard to the record of Mr.. Hughes
With respect to legislation affecting
the interests of working men:
Chicago, Sept. 9, l9l6.-Mr. John
Williams, former general president
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America. Dear Sir and
Brother: enclose herein circular
letter mailed to Mr., Fl. o. McCfrg
Of Birmingham, Ala, by the labor
representation committee of the
'American Federation of Labor, which
claims to give the labor records OF
the Hon. Woodrow Wilson and the
Hon. Charles Evan Hughes, candi-
dates for the president of the United
States.
Knowing that you were commits
sioner of labor under Mr.. Hughes
when he was governor of the state of
New York and that you are therefore
in position to speak with authority
in regard to the attitude of Mr..
Hurhes upon the subject of labor
laws, l write to ask if you will give
me information concerning the cir
cular letter referred to above and a
plain statement of facts as to Mr..
Hughes labor record while governor
of New York. | am, fraternally
yours,
JOHN A. METZ, President"
Williams Reply to Metz.
Stamford, Conn, Oct. 10, 1916
Mr.. John A. Metz, president of Car
penters' council No. 70, Randolph
street, Chicago, III. Dear Sir and
Brother: Replying to your letter of
recent date, in which you make in
quiry as to a circular issued by the
labor representation committee of
the American Federation of Labor, |
write to say that, as indicated by the
circular, during the month of July,
Mr. H. o. McClurg, secretary of la
boris volunteer cooperative citizen
ship and educational committee of
Birmingham, Ala, addressed a COM
munication to Mr.. Frank Morrison,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Kill Ferocious Dog
Which Mangled Child

Jack," the monster bulldog which
Saturday afternoon, in fit of rage,
nearly tore Mrs. Inez Haney, 5000
Sherman avenue, and her 8-year-old
son to shreds, was killed yesterday
afternoon.
The animal which had been kept
chained in the Haney woodshed, be-
came enraged when little Vernon, ac-
cidentally stepped upon his foot, and
he was tearing the boy fearfully when
his mother came to the rescue. In
some manner the animal escaped,
and was the object o ia shotgun hunt
by neighbors for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Potter Shows Why Men
Should Vote for Huqhes

Trenton, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special.) }
George w. Potter, New York, sent
out by the republican national COM
mittee, spoke here Saturday night.
He is well posted and held the at
tention of the audience until the
close. His portrayal of democratic
inefficiency was complete and should
convince any thinking man that the
only way to vote right this fall is to
cast ballot for Charles f. Hughes.
c. wv. Meeker, candidate for state
senator, was present and gave asplen-
did talk on state issues.