davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Worry to the winds. and so 20 sleepl Your friend
Hoover VIII sit up all night TO prepare the breakfss,
food.-Atlanta Constitution.
One word OF well director wit
A pebble-iest, has often hit
A boasiful evil and prevailed
Where many nobler evil failed
fgrS Father Tabb.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LET'S HAVE REASON
NOT INsNUATON

From the Newark Post. -.. .-.-
such NAMES as Captain Kidd, Dick
Turpin, pirates, are used by the Every
Evening when speaking OF the farmers
who stand in the King street market.
The farmers market has for years
been the subject OF attack by this
paper but in their recent Gouge ac-
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

II IS encouraging TO note that Judge Churchman, OF
this city several Of the magistrates here and IN the
rural sections OF the State nncng penalties
upon carriers deadly weapons. Their action is in the
right direction and the police and constabes should CO.
operate heartily With them.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

cusations, it has been especially bitter
aud grossly unfair. In our dealings
with men we have found that the far
mer is about as honest,I about as pa
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
XnIln rIrrY nnLLAns.

XyoU pick up the paper and that Mr.. So and So,
the well known Chicago millionaire. has subscribed
for 100000 worth OF the second Liberty Loan bonds
And the next day you big New York business firm
has subscribed for siOOOOoO worth Then you lay your
paper down and say
what Is the use OF my subscrlbingY The government
does not need my little $50"
Your viewpoint Is all wrong You totally misunder-
stand the object the present campaign to enlist popu
lar support for the loans.
The chances are by dnt OF drive in the great money
marts Uncle Sam could raise three billion dollars from
the big corporations and the wealthy captains OF industry
But such a loan noated in such way would not be
popular loan. would not represent 10 the world what
the plain American and women thought Of their
government.
The scheme in all these loans is TO get many OF
the plain people Interested possible. The plan TO
show 10 the world this is not a rich mans war but
war of all the people OF the United states upon the ruth
less and brutal military aulocracy Of Germany
Not air or us can nght in the actual battles, but most
Of us can subscribe TO the loans. It mp to each Of us
10 buy what he can II you buy s5O-bond take IT,
II you can buy one million dollars worth, take IT, Each
must give what he Is able in order to testify to the
faith that is in him.
II Is easy TO shout for your country, to the nag
and cheer when "The Star spangled Banner is played
But this war cannot be fought with cheers and songs
and flags. It has TO be fought by men fully equipped
for
For this huge quantities OF money arc necessary Your
$50 is necessary. Every ones $50 is necessary.
II everyone OF us will take this to heart and act upon
t. the second great loan Will be poor mans loan as
we'll as q rich mans. It will be greatly Oversubscribed
The precious bonds will be held in millions Of homes
where they should he.
And speaking Of a rich mans war-the more $50 and
500 bonds that are sold to the men and women who
have to pinch to raise The money the less there
, no IA 60 10 ihe rich men who find in these bonds
splendid Investment chance to dodge excess taxes
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Spend a Dime! Liver
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

Enjoy life Your system is llled with
an accumulation of bile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious, head
achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Neither time energy money should be spared by
the Federal authorities in probing the poison plot at the
Princeton University aviation school II It be part OF
the German scheme TO poison American aviation stu
dents the Nervousness Of the projected oense should
be met With extraordinary diligence In all the aviation
schools and mercess prosecution and punishment In
every instance in which the poison plotters are dscoy
cred and arrested
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

newspaper discussion be one OF reason
and not one Of inslnuation. Let It tend
toward adjustment and understanding
rather than lead to class prejudice.
The American farmer is not a plr-
ate and TO so speak of him at such
times as these is not conducive TO the
spirit Of cooperation now so impera-
lively needed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

One interesting thing TO observe in the Helm case.
however else IT may turn out viii be whether he re-
taIns his title as spokesman for the administration" in
the House.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Loyal American newspapers cannot be injured by the
vaporngs OF dsoya tongue artists OF the La Toilette
type. They are long talk and short on patriotism.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

65c-FENWAY PURPLE PACKAGE-s5o
Contains an assortment consisting of
Nougatines, Nut Pieces, Caramels, But
ter Scotch and Creams. 1t Is a high
class value in every particular. Spe-
cial Csc the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

YOUR Liberty and YOUR Bonds-Buy
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Phi Beta Pi Receives Twelve
New Members Into Chapter

Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta
Pi, national medical fraternity, To-
Gated at the Creighton university col
lege Of medicine. held its annual initia-
ton of new members Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. winding up the
days activities with a banquet at
Hotel Loyal, at which about seventy
members of the fraternity we're
present.
R. F. Mullen was POSTMASTER at the
banquet and called upon the follow
ing for responses to toasts:
Dr. NJ. B. Murray, Macedonia, Ia; DR..
Claude Wren. Omaha; DR.. W. L. Ash. Drs.
NJ. c. and A. v. Hennessy and NJ. Il. O'Keefe
of Council Bluffs; DR.. Manning, Octavia,
Neb.; DR.. v. Coughlan. Dr. J. A. Tamisea,
Drs. Charles Ulrich, Glenn Cummings, Joseph
Shramek, C. B. Foltz Of Omaha and Mr..
J. r. Byrne and Mr.. A. J. Rivers
The new members of Phi Beta Pi
are:
A. j. Rivers, st. Paul, Mimi; I. W. Miller,
Volni, s. D.. Frank Longner. Anaconda,
Mont; Stephen Parker, jr., Tobias English
and e. d. McGrath Butte, Mont; Vincent
Freu and Philip Cogley, Council Bluffs
P. j. McCrann and William Mcmahon,
Omaha; Eugene McCabe, Ponca, Neb, and
Harold Hanson, Little Sioux, la.
D. M. Nigro, J.. Raymond Byrne
and Harvey Stapleton had charge of
the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Inter- ommunity
Debates Will Be
Staged by Board

The first of series of inter-com-
munity center debates will be staged
on Thursday evening, March 8, by
the recreation board.
Kellom center will meet Miller
Park center on this evening i'll a dual
debate, to be staged at the two cent
ers. The subject decided upon Sat
urday evening at a meeting OF the two
teams, is Resolved, That the United
State Should Adopt Compulsory Mill
tary Service" Each center will de-
fend the affirmative at its own center.
while the visitors in each case will
have the negative.
While the Kellom team is COM
posed of youngsters who average
only IS years, they have no fear OF the
outcome, though their rivals will
average nearly 10. Each team will be
composed of two principals and an al
ternate.
The Miller Park squad, from which
two teams will be chosen by Ed D.
Black, director Of the center, consists
of Miss Gladys lsom, Miss Margaret
Mohler, Earl Davis, Art Taylor, How
ard Wilson. Edward Poets, Joseph
Writ and Robert Peterson.
The Kellom squad. which is
coached by Director |. Rees, includes
Fred White, Michael Cohn, Harry
Mandelson, Nathan Green, Jacob
Bercovici, Harry Addison, Meyer
Greenberg and Jake Freshman.
Chairman Hummel of the recrea-
ton board believes that the inter.
center debates will prove successful
feature of the boards work, and be-
cause of their educational value, is
anxious to push this new department.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
SHERIFF MAKES RAID
ON SOUTH SIDE BAR
Cunningham's Place Visited by
Deputies, and Four Men
Are Taken.
ONE OTHER WATER HAUL

Sheriff Clark, shortly alter he took
office, announced that he had clamped
the lid on tight in Douglas county
outside of the city limits OF Omaha
He also said that the lid would be
double-rivited and kept that way.
Someone whispered in the sheriff's
ear Saturday that thirsty individuals
were removing the dust from their
guzzles in a couple of places in his
domain on the South Side. So the
former street car man and couple
of his demon deputies took SPIN
down to the outskirts of the Magic
City and returned to the county Jail
about 10 o'clock with four detected
looking men in tow.
Sheriff Clark booked them for lodg-
ing iii the county bastile. declaring
that they had tried to pry off cor
ner of his lid at a beerfest in what
is known as Cunningham place at
Fortysixth and West Q street. Noah
Vance was charged with essaying the
role of bartender The following men.
according to the sheriff, were wetting
their whistles with intoxicating
liquors; B. c. Elledge Of Ralston.
ohm Smith, farmer, and Rex Pearl,
All Z street
The other rumored bright spot
on the South Side the sheriff found
to be dark and deserted. Satisfied that
no other cases existed on this chilly
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
BUDAPEST PAPERS
OPPOSE SCUTTLING
One Wants Reventlow Placed
in Restraint, Another Calls
1t Murder.
CALLED SHEER MADNESS

Bcrnc, Switzerland, Feb. lS.--Three
Budapest newspapers condemn sub
marine warfare. The Pesti Naplo at
lacks Count Won Rcventlow as the
principal exponent OF submarine war
fare and demands that he be placed
in restraint. The socialist organ
Ncpsvava attacks Admiral Won Tirpitz
and demands a cessation OF what it
calls murder at sea"
The Pesti-Hirlap publishes expires
sions from three members Of the
Chamber OF Deputies VINO discussed
submarine warfare, One OF them is
quoted as saying:
1--WE made the whole world turn
against US, and another, IAN Ameri-
can countries are joining our enemies.
This is sheer madness Count
Karolyi, leader OF the Hungarian in
dependent party, the newspaper, adds,
said:
~ regret deeply the phase OF the
war into which we entered with the
declaration of submarine warfare
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Martin Makes Many Sales
In Mime tuSa Addition

Over $4,000 worth Of houses were
sold last week by Charles W. Martin
in his Mime Lusa addition in the
north part of the city. Following is
a list of the weeks sales in the addi-
ton:
House at Twenty fifth and Redick avenue
TO ]. C. Vaught for home, consideration
$1,000
House at 1920 Bauman street to H. E..
Gray for home, consideration 1880.
House at 1903 Vane street to G. o. Lemley
for home, consideration $1,000.
House at 1928 Newport avenue TO F. C.:
Neal for home, consideration $3.50, and
adjoining lot for $1,000.
House at 2S5S Redck avenue to James A.
Lyons of the Conservative Savings and Loan
association for a home, consideration $1,000,
and an additional lot at $3.50
House at 24S5 Kansas avenue to II T.
Schroeder for a home, consideration $500.
House at 2416 Newport avenue to II. w.
Miller, consideration $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Guardsmen to Give Play
At Washington Exercises

A reproduction of army camp life
on the Mexican border will be given
by guardsmen of the Omaha battalion
in their play, "a Day in Camp" as
part of the exercises at the Audi
forum, February %, when the bat
talon will be presented with silk
flag subscribed for by Omaha business
men. This afternoon all members of
the battalion will meet at the armory,
Twenty-hfth and Farnam, at 2 o'clock
for final rehearsal
The following is the program that
will take place at the Auditorium on
Washington's birthday:
Selection, band.
Drill, champion woodmen Of the World
Drill--omaha High School Cadets
Selection. band.
Presentation of battalion flag, General
John L. Webster, Omaha battalion acting as
escort to the colors. Mrs C. T. Kountze,
sponsor.
Response Major II. r. Elsasser.
Finale, "A Day In Camp" Omaha bat
talon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
SpiegeI Revue Opens at
The Gayety Playhouse

The Spiegel revue, with Billie Mos
sey and Midgie Miller which opened
last night at the Gayety theatcr, is
a catchy burleslue show. Miss Miller,
Miss Josephine Youngc and a chorus
girl by the name OF Dmkie Dare win
the ladies' laureIS, Miss Miller has a
winsome way and unique and pleas
ing personality.
Mr.. MosSey, Ben Holmes, Emmett
and Chuck Callahan and Jim Hall are
the best OF the men in the show.
There are some catchy songs in the
offering and the special scenery is
heautilul
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Smith Represents Omaha
At Grain EXCHANGE Meet

Otis NJ. Smith, vice president of
the Missouri Valley Elevator COM
pany, will leave today for Chicago,
where during the week he will attend
the conference of grain men, as the
representative of the local Grain ex-
change, with federal authorities in re-
gard to the government grading of
wheat.
Before returning to Omaha, Mr..
Smith will also represent the Grain
exchange in this city at similar meet
ings with the government men in
Minneapolis and Kansas City, Mo.
At these meetings the grain men are
given the opportunity of criticising
the gradings published by the gov
eminent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Pat Grove Wins With
proceed With Caution

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. lS.-Pat
Grove, who gained national notoriety
almost a decade ago through the kid
naping of Eddie Cudahy, can have
$625 if he comes here to get it. He
was declared prize winner in con-
test of the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION for a substitute for the
phrase Safety First" He suggested
proceed With Caution"
Grove is said to be in jail at Kan
sas CITY for vagrancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Independent Circle Of Sacred
Heart TO Give Card PARTY

Band No. 7 of the Independent Cir
Gle of the Sacred Heart church will
give card party Monday afternoon
at their hall, Twenty-second and Lo-
Gust. at 2:S0 sharp. These parties are
given by various bands OF the church
to raise funds to furnish the new
parish home which will be erected
in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Brief City News

Wedding Rings-Edholm. Jeweler.
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Presa
kieser, Books. moved to Loyal Hotel Bldg.
Brandeis Goes West-George Bran
deis leaves today for a months tour of
California.
Research Club Notes.-The Re-
search club will hold its regular meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock at St.
Berchman's academy.
To UnveiI Portrait-Garneld circle,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, will unveil the portrait of Ad-
miral George Dewey in Memorial hall,
court house, Friday evening, March 2,
at o'clock.
Ill in Hospital-John Robbins OF
the Chalmers Motor company, in
charge of distribution for five western
states, is at the Presbyterian Medical
hospital, suffering from a slight at
tack of illness.
To Talk Minimum Wage Bill-A
committee of manufacturers will go to
Lincoln Monday to appear before
proper committees of the legislature
in opposition to the proposed mimi
mum wage bill.
Carpenter Injured-C. Compton,
carpenter, 81, of 1924 Newport street
was injured yesterday afternoon when
he was stricken with paralysis while
on a ladder working at Twenty-fourth
and Newport, He fell nearly fifteen
feet.
BOilermaker Observation-Disclosures
liabilities total $500 and assets moth
ing, zero and 900, William H. Hart
well, boilermaker, living at 2015 Ar
Dor street, seeks to be relieved from
his financial distress via the bank
ruptcy route in the United States dis
trict court.
To Investigate Railroads.&c.. w
Sudds, for eight years clerk in Bur
lington headquarters, leaves tonight
for New York, where he becomes an
employe of the federal valuation board
that is investigating railroads with a
view to ascertaining whether or not
they are making money.
Caterers Incorporate-Capita al
100000, the Balduff company, which
will do a wholesale and retail cater
ing business and deal in creamery
products, ice cream and candy, has
filed articles of incorporation with the
county clerk. The incorporators are
w. S. Balduff, Leroy Corliss and H
P. Ryner.
Weaver to Chicago-Secretary
Weaver of Ak-Sar-Ben expects tt
leave today for Chicago, where he will
attend a conference between secre.
taries of state fairs, secretaries Of
carnivals, and managers of outdoor
show concerns from all over the coun
try. A banquet is to be held at the
Congress hotel.
Enter Insurance Field--The Inter
State Realty company, $3.50 Cit!
National bank building, has recent!
branched out in its insurance depart
ment. The Interstate Business Men.
Accident company of Des Moines ha!
established its first branch office here
with Charles B. Hudson, secretary o
the Interstate Realty company, a!
manager.
Wants to Find Cousin-Hoping tt
learn the whereabouts of her cousin
Timothy Cunningham, who, she says
came to Omaha twenty years ago ant
has never been heard from since, Mrs
N. J. Doran, Is Wall street, Water
bury, Conn, has written the postmas
ter here. Mrs. Doran says he
mother is dangerously i'll and is anx
ious to see her sisters only child.
Fine Fireplace Goods-sunderland
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
J. E. Kirk Resigns
As MANAGER of Pathe

Mr.. J. E. Kirk announced late Sat
urday afternoon that he has resigned
as local manager OF the Pathe Film
company. Mr.. Kirk has not yet an
nounced his plans for the future, c. E.
Holsh will be the new manager and
will take charge Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
G. M. Graham Is Winner
Of Indoor Competition

G. M. Graham set too fast a pace
for his opponents in the thirty-six-
hole putting match over the Burgess
Nash company indoor golf course yes
terday and by turning in a 6S easily
won the afternoons event.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Dodge County Breeder
Believes in Fine Stock

What is said to be the highest
price ever paid for a COW by Dodge
county breeder was recorded when
Charles Hoffman of Scribner gave
$3.50 for 2-year-old Hereford
heifer at a sale in South Omaha.
Mr.. Hoffman recently sold four head
from his herd at the Denver live
stock show at fancy prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, damp weather OF March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the time
to be careful. Pneumonia often results
from cold. The quicker cold is
gotten rid of the less the danger. As
soon as the first indication OF cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. As to the value of this pre-
paration, ask anyone who has used it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
SnatChes Purse Dangling
From the Arm of Woman

A footpad who followed Miss Mary
Munchhoff, 2634 Harvey, Omaha
vocalist, from Twenty-seventh and
Harvey streets, snatched her pocket
book which dangled from her wrist,
last night. The purse contained Sc
and eyeglasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Omaha Again to Entertain
Nebraska University Men

Either April 20 or May 4 may be
chosen as University day in Omaha
his year, according to letter reach
ng the bureau of publicity from Carl
c. Engberg, executive dean of the
University of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Sam Franklin Charged
With Forcing Doctors Names

Sam Franklin, dapper young man
of excellent sartorial tastes, was ar
rested last night by Detective Hoist
of the federal secret service as an al
legged forger of Omaha physicians
names to prescriptions calling for
opiates and narcotics.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
William StuII Is Recovering
RAPIDLY From His Illness

The many friends OF William Stull,
we'll known investment broker, are
glad to know that he is rapidly re-
covering from severe attack Of the
grip which has confined him to his
home for two weeks past.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

Saturday night the sheriff retired with
a pleased expression on his face.
1t was the sheritfs first raid-and
successful
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

You can depend upon sloan's Liniment to
kill the nerve pains Of sc!atica, 1t penetrates
without rubbing. Only CSC All druggists.
Advertisement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-21
uNscRuPuLoUs BOOMERS

Anchorage is sending out inducements to the farmers in the States exploiting the free land in the Matanuska valley and urging farmers to that section. This is criminal and were anyone government officials back of it. the cuprts would be sent to the penitentary for using the mails to defraud The farmer who turns his back upon good the States and to the Matanuska valley with the intention of making living farming will eventually wind up in Mornngside asylum The climate too short the land too poor and the mark here It is true that potatoes and certain hardy root crops grow and in favorable reach maturity quality is poorer than in the States. Alaska Is
 wonderful country-a country of vast resources She will supply the markets of the world with her minerals and her fisheries She will furnish homes for thousands happy families who derive their incomes from these and interocking of revenue; but Alaska will never be a farmers country Stock be raised at a profit parts of the Territory and in the vicinity of Juneau Ketchkan uxurant gardens flourish Val daz Seward Anchorage, and possibly many other cities the North have enterprising inhabitants who plant gardens yearly enough vegetables for table part of the year. but in of the Territory that We have obtained data is farming remuneratve
 The efforts put forth by interruptions boomers the Railroad Terminus to induce farmers to to that section should be down upon thoroughly by those papers who under the domination of these pirates The Terrory's resources great and grand and jed enough make wonderful showing to the prospect settler if he is told the bare truth community built tissue of lies and deception is later bound fall; fall will drag down hundreds of innocent investors who have been deceived by interruptions land agents-Valdez Prospector
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-21
POLITICALLY DEAD---"WICK."

With the decision rendered by the district court yesterday in which it was declared that Chas. A. Sulzer had been duly elected Delegate to congress from Alaska the death---poltically of the Hon. James Wckersham, who thought he had "cinch' on the delegateshp--when as a matter of fact, he hadn't even lien on-was an- nounced. At least that is the inference From all indications it is safe to say that Alaska shall see the EEK" no more. He is through with AL aska and likewise Alaskans are through with him thank you
 The court in arriving at this conclusion, simply announced the verdict given by the jury-the voters. The people, through their representa- tives enacted a law defining the rules governing elections. The rules were embodied into that act for purpose. Accordingly, there remained nothing for the court to do but enforce the law If those rules are repugnant the voters can re- peal them and not the court.
 Of course the issue has been decided and many will say q told you so' To our mind, the quest ion has never been couded for, all there was to do was to follow the law This is precisely what the court did in the case. The court declared Sulzer elected and by the same act raised the sail of harmony over the territory and from now on, we expect to see every Alaskan with his shoulder to the wheel and together work for tne develop ment of the country.
 Incidentally it is gratifying to know that the new delegate has no axe to grind no personal enemies to fight. Such being true, we can rest assured of his undivided effort to promote the best interest of the entire country
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-21
ATLAS JUNK co.

1o45 R. R. Avenue So., Seattle
 WE PAY
 2Sc a pound for copper
 28 Cents a pound for Copper IS Gents a pound for Brass Cents a pound for Lead 8 Cents a pound for Rubber Shoes $20 a ton for cast iron $15 a ton for wrought Iron Cents a pound for Rope 31a Gents pound for Rags $20 ton for Paper 27 Cents dozen for ct Beer Bottles r Cents a dozen for. Pt. Beer Bottles
 F. o. B. SEATTLE
 3Odp