davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Joe Baughman's Speed Lands
Juan Garcia Behind Bars

All worlds records for long dis
tance sprints were shattered. an un-
derstudy of Pancho Villa was landed
in jail, three women were frightened
half to death and a South Side police
officer distinguished himself as the
result of ian unhlmed rickity-de-bang
chase on Twenty-fourth street early
last night, ..t.-
II happened when Mrs. James SOM
mers, who lives in the Stoecker apart
ments, 1923 South Twenty-fourth
street, and her woman companion dis
covered at Twenty-fourth and Far
nam streets that Pancho II was on
their trail. Both women Immediately
broke into a run as did the Mexican,
and they might all be in fight yet if
it hadn't been for the appearance OF
Officer Joe Baughman.
Baughman, who was on his way to
the central station, took up the chase
and was hot on the Mexican's heels
when the two women reached their
apartment He followed Pancho into
a basement apartment occupied by
Mrs. Charles Mack and there over
powered him after brief but pitched
battle.
At police headquarters the Mexican
gave the name of Juan Garcia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
RAISE IN GRAZING
FEES DENOUNCED
Convention of Live Stock Men
Protest Sharply Against
Increase.
PAY FULL VALUE ALREADY

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. l9.-Swing-
ing from the report OF the associa-
tons market committee, presented
yesterday, interest at the cinvention of
the American National Live Stock
association turned late today to the
proposed increase in grazing fees on
national forests, given in the call for
the convention as one OF the major
subjects to come up at this meeting.
A. F. Potter, associate forester of
Washington, summarized the govern
ment bureaus plans and reasons for
increased fees, and the resolutions
committee passed resolution pro-
testing sharply against the increase.
This resolution declared that per-
mittess already are paying full value
for the grazing privileges they hold;
that the fees paid are one-third
greater than the cost of administer
ing the grazing operations; that the
advance In fees is a complete re-
versal Of policy, which we very
much deplore," and that, in the be-
lief OF the committee, the reasons ad-
vanced for the proposed raise are in
sufficient; therefore, I'VE do most
vigorously and unanimously protest
against any raise in the fees now
charged for grazing on the national
forests"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
HUP CAR FINISHES
. TOUR OF THE UNION
Capitol-to- Capitol Car Reaches
Washington After Long
Run.
IN EVERY STATE IN q. s.

Washington, Jan. 20.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Complcting the most Ella
borate road survey ever made of the
United States, the Hupmobile capitol
to-capitol car reached Washington
late yesterday. This car sent out from
Washington on August 2S by J. Wal
ter Drake of Detroit, had covered 49,
86l miles at the finish. Driven the
entire distance by c. E. Salisbury and
George Lipe, the car had completed
in little over four months the entire
circuit of the nation, visiting the capi-
tol Of each of the forty-eight states
of the union. Besides compiling road
statistics the party secured more than
l,200 road pictures and over 5000 feet
of movie film.
Reports were obtained for the
American Automobile association and
the National Highways association
During the journey around the nation
the party encountered every conceiv-
able kind of road and weather handi-
cap, but none worse than that met
curing the travel in the last three
weeks in the southern states. The
heavy rains had made the roads
almost impossible, but the party kept
on and succeeded in overcoming the
heavy road conditions.
Local motorists will give banquet
to the road workers at tn. CONNER
cial club Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Central Labor Union ..
Chooses Officers for Term

With but two exceptions. officers
who have guided the destinies OF the
Central Labor union for the last year
will preside throughout the next
twelve months. At its meeting last
night the union elected T. P. Reyn-
olds, president; Thomas Menzies, vice
president; John Polian, recording Sec
retary; +. ]. Huller, financial secre-
tary; Robert Dunlap; sergeant-at-
arms, and c. +. Shamp, J, ], Kerri-
gan and M. Courtney members Of the
board of trustees. Kerrigan and
Courtney are the only two new Off
GERS chosen.
By unanimous vote the body placed
on the unfair list job at the Young
Mems Christian association which. il
was charged, Is in the hands Of con-
tractor who has employed decorators
from Waterloo. Ia, for certain work.
This is held to be unfair to local
decorators.
School janitors and engineers have
begun movement to be placed on the
civil service basis and also to bring
about legislative action which will
permit them to organize pension as
soeiation such as that formed by
school teachers. The movement was
endorsed by the central body.
Henry Bridwell and Edward De-
laney we're endorsed for the positions
of factory inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Easy to Keep All
Teeth Pearly White

II will be found quite easy to keep the
teeth white. shining and free from dts
coloration by brushing them daily with
avatol. This is much more satisfactory
than the usual tooth powders and creams
Not only because avato is free from ele-
ments which might injure the enamel or
cause the gums to shrink, but because 1t
will really clean the teeth. removing even
the most obstinate stains and deposits.
The reason many teeth are never
thoroughly clean, no matter how much
they are brushed and scrubbed, Is the
presence of transparent aims, or "plaeques,"
so called, which adhere to the tooth sur
face, and which become disoolored by dirt
decayed food, nicotine or other things
These films are really thin layers of fat
which accounts for that slippery feeling
when touched with the tongue-and ordi-
nary dontifriees do not penetrate them
They are completely and quickly dissolved
by the avstol, however. and the trouble
will not reappear II this remarkable sub
stance is used regularly Just as tooth
paste is used. Being antisepuc and ant
acid. Il keeps teeth, gums and mouth In a
hygienic condition, and there is no surer
preventive of stains, tartar, decay, sore
ness or sponginess Of the gums. Druggists
supply avatol in convenient Ascent tubes
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21

information that will lead to the re-
covery of stolen property and the ar
rest of the thiefs. He found his room
entered and a suit, an oyercoat, a
kodak and other small articl' miss
ing.
R. Spear, ASIA South Nineteenth
street, reported having lost valuable
gold watch between Twentieth and
Missouri avenue and Twenty-fourth
and Leavenworth since January II.
Deaths and Funerals.
Frank Whitstone, aged Is, son of
Mr.. andMrs. J. H. Whitstone, who
live on the county road, died Friday
evening. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Lane officiating. Burial will be
in the Bellevue cemetery.
Sam Papovich, aged q years, died
Friday evening at his residence. 1920
R street. He had been sick three
months. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Larkin chapel to the Graceland
Park cemetery.
Magic city Gossip.
For Rent--Stores, houses, cottages and
flats SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
woodmen Of the World No. al will give
an entertainment to members and friends
at the odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening
January a.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Quick Urges Law to Permit
Investment of Trust Funds

Lincoln, Ncb., Jan. 20.--In an ad-
dress last evening to members of the
Nebraska legislature, Herbert Quick
OF the Federal Farm Loan board said
the ambitions and deserts of the
farmers will be greatly furthered il
the Legislators throughout the country
will pass legislation necessary to
legalize the investment of trust funds
in the farm loan banks.
'By doing that" he said, you will
do your part toward giving the farm
ers the low interest rate on their
money which agriculture must have
in order that it may be properly de-
veloped, and in addition you will help
toward providing safe market for
Investors"
Mr.. Quick said the examiners would
be appointed with the sole idea of
securing competent men and not to
award any one for party services per-
formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Y-HAIRED BANDIT
STOPS YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Esther Daniels Stopped
by Footpad, Who Over
looks Her Purse.
TWO SUSPECTS IDENTIFIED

To an aged, white-haired bandit,
whose voice quavered when he spoke
and whose hands trembled and knees
quaked as he worked, last night fell
the lot OF adding to Omaha's long list
OF recent holdups, one a trihe out OF
the ordinary.
As Miss Esther Daniels. 10 years OF
age, neared her home at 272l Bristol
street, after her days work at the
Midwest Electric company, she was
stopped by the enfeebled footpad
Hands up" he said weakly, and
when Miss Daniels complied with the
request he frisked her two coat pock-
cts with unsteady hands. He obtained
nothing and the girl was permitted to
proceed.
In her hand bag which she held
high in the air with one hand was her
purse, which contained several dollars
in change. :.
Holdups continued in Council
Bluffs last nigh. One man. W. 7.
Johnson, was slugged and robbed
while unconscious. Three Omaha
men whose names were not given to
the police were robbed at the east end
Of the Douglas street bridge. They
were returning to Omaha in automo-
.biles. One man lost $50 and his
watch. His wife tainted from the
shock and after he left the to- house
he sought a physician for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Culls From the Wire

with the killing near okmulgee Of three
alleged outlaws by members OF a posse led
by county authorities and the killing of one
and capture Of another the day before It Is
believed that the backbone Of one of the
most daring robber bands In Oklahoma has
been broken.
In preparation for a decision on the merits
Of the present state song where the Col
umbine Grows and two rival candidates
for the honor, each entitled Colorado" the
Colorado house has decided to hear the
melodies sung and has an organ placed In
the house chamber to accompany the
singers.
Contempt proceedings against Joseph
Marshall, new and mysterious witness
called by the defense at the trial OF Frank
lin d. Stafford, charged with perjury as an
outcome Of the Rae Tanzer "OIiver Osborne"
case, were ordered, when he persisted In his
refusal to answer questions on the ground
that his replies might tend to ''incrlminate
and degrade" him.
digest OF the views of employers
throughout the country on preparedness and
the recent mobilization OF the National
guard, prepared by Mayor Mitchers com
mittee on national defense, from l,274 re-
plies to questions submitted by the commit
tee, shows that employers agree the country
must have adequate military preparation,
that the National guard system is not salts
factory, and that there must be some form
or universal training.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
BLAMES HENSsFOR
HIGH PRICED EGGS
s. e. Munson Says Their Prod
uct Growing Heavier, and
No Wonder Cost Mo-.
WHAT IF SOLD BY POUND7

Don't lay the high cost OF eggs to
tie roultry man. but instead put it on
the hens" says S. E Munson, presi-
cent ot the Omaha Poultry associa-
nnn vho takes issue with Omaha
housewives for declaring boycott on
eggs The hens are responsible for
the high cost of eggs" he said. They
are laying larger and better eggs right
along and naturally these eggs are
worth more money.
Some years ago dozen eggs
would not weigh over twenty-four
ounces: now the average dozen
wc CHS thirty ounces or upward
Eggs Prove Stable.
IT Omaha housewives purchased
their eggs by weight" said Mr., Mum
son. they would easily see that eggs
have not advanced in price near as
rapidly as other foods"
While MIR. Munson was careful not
10 make any threats against the
housewives. He asserted that If the
boycott becomes very effective and
long-lasting, many members OF his
association will sell their chickens.
Then Omaha housewives would
really have to pay high prices for
strictly fresh eggs" he added.
He said members OF the organiza-
lion would probably organize closer
TO protect themselves against the
boycott.
"A tie up i'll the egg purchasing
Of Omaha housewives would seriously
affect us" said Mr.. Munson. "and
cause many poultry raisers to go out
Of business. While we do not think
the boycott is directly aimed at US,
we will be the ones to suffer, instead
Of the commission and cold storage
houses"
Chickens Scarce.
Other reasons advanced by Mr..
Munson for the increased cost OF eggs
were that farmers had raised very few
chickens as they found il more profit
able TO sell the feed and that there
was very little demand for chickens,
because OF prevailing high prices.
Fresh eggs are scarce enough
now" added Mr.. Munson, "but II the
boycott becomes very affective, and
all our members sell their chickens
there will not be enough fresh eggs
on hand in the spring for hatching
The result would be disastrous for
the poultry raisers."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Not in Favor Of Forcing
Suffrage on the States

Jay William Hudson, professor in
the University OF Missouri, who lee
turcd Friday afternoon at the Fon-
tenelle before the Society OF Fine
Arts was cornered after the lecture
by group Of suffragists, among
whom were Mrs, ]. M. Metcalf and
Mrs. c. z. Johannes, who asked him
as to his views on suffrage. The
women threw up their hands in hor-
ror when he said he was. not in favor
Of the federal amendment, as he did
not believe in forcing it on some OF
the states, especially those OF the
south. tstts't''t
"The idea that women will lose any
of their refinement by the. vote is alb
surd," said DR.. Hudson. "The fact
that my daughter accompanies me to
the polls, where ! spend half hour
out Of every year, does not mean that
she will be any the less womanly be-
cause OF It."
Prof. Hudson's lecture dealt with
Social Unrest and Its Ethical Sig
nihcance" and was conceded to be by
far the best so far on the years pro-
gram, in spite OF the fact that Mr..
Hudson professed no knowledge OF
iecturing as well as art His happy
relationship with his audience and his
strong optimism won him instantane-
GUS favor.
The favorite solution for social un.
rest, namely that It is due to impcr.
feet political machinery and distress.
inQ economic conditions. did not inn.
press DR.. Hudson, who said that
never in the history of civilization
have political and economic condi.
tions been better and that il was ride,
ulous, since II could not account for
the apparent unrest in every branch
OF life. ,..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21

GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP OMAHA

Here is the girls own story: "For
years had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon Moth
ing helped until I tried buckthorn
bark, glyeerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, ONE SPOONFUL help
ed me INSTANTLY" Because Ad-
ler-i-ka hushes the ENTIRE alimen-
tary tract it relieves ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas
and prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action OF anything we
ever sold. The Sherman Nc Connel
Drug Co, 10th and Dodge and The
Owl Drug Co, 10th and Harney.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Lincoln Heights Improvers
Ask Pool Hall Censorship

Lincoln Heights Improvement club
is in favor of taking some action with
other improvers Of the city that will
tend to lessen the number of hold
ups. At their meeting last night at
Peterson's grocery store, Fortieth and
Maple, advice was given that the city
clean out the pool halls and close up
the loafng places Of denizens of the
underworld.
The club wants a sewer most of
all in the locality and favored the
issuance of 100000 sewer bonds. A
report was heard on opening up For
ty-second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Commercial Is Crowded,
Saws Principal Adams

Crowded conditions in the Com
mercial High school are seriously
hampering school work, Principal
Karl Adams told the Dundee COM
munity center last evening. He said
there was no room for the $50 new
students expected at the beginning of
the new semester. While the Com
mercial High school was greatly over
crowded, he said, the equipment fur
nished by the Board of Education was
the most to be desired. The center ap-
pointed a committee to take the mat
ter up with the Board Of Education.
A piano solo by Emily Wentworth
and a vocal solo by Margaret Wood
ruff completed the program
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Seventy-Eight Firms Take
SPACE for Cement Show

Seventy-eight firms have taken
space for the Midwest Cement show,
to be held in the Auditorium, March
6-l0. Secretary Whipperman says that
never before has there been so much
space reserved two months before
the date of show. 1t will be neces-
sary to use the entire basement and
stage for exhibits.
A complete cement products factory
will be in operation and open to vis-
itors in the basement, making con-
crete units for the cement bungalow
that will be given away on the last
day OF the show.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Believe Missing Man
Has Met With Foul PIav

E. Fl. Oltendorf OF Palatine, IT., is
in Omaha in search of his brother,
Elmer Oltendorf, last heard from in
Omaha December 9, when he wrote
a letter to his mother and said he
would be home for Christmas. 1t is
feared that Elmer has met with foul
play. He is described as % years of
age, six feet tall. weighs 100 pounds,
blonde and smoothly shaved when he
left home two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Omaha Bank CIearings
Still hittinn Hinh Marks

Omaha bank clearings made their
usual 40 per cent gain for the week
The clearings for the week this year
were almost Sl0,000,000 greater than
for the corresponding week year
ago. The clearings for the week this
year were 1873, ,46S.2S, while for the
same week last year were SCI ,678,-
S0S.so
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Hoffman Says Joe Giest
Threatened Him With Gun

As the result of evidence submitted
to police court by John Hoffman, 1904
Douglas street, Joseph Giest, an Ital-
ian laborer at the smelter, has been
bound over to the district court under
$500 bonds. charged with having car
ried concealed weapons. Hoffman al
legged that Giest. had threatened him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Omnibus Public Buildings
Bills Passed by House

Washington, Jan. 20.-An omnibus
public buildings bill. which President
Wilson has given notice he will veto,
was passed by the house, 234 to go,
late today. II carries $38,000000 for
buildings, improvements or sites in
cities and towr all over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
Home for Aged Base Ball
PLAYERS Is Now Proposed

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Establishment of
house for aged base ball players is
proposal that in all probability soon
will be submitted to club owners of
the American and National leagues,
B. B. johnson, president of the
American league, announced tonight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
Che. be.Grlaubnikibeine.

}gbpin 8. paImsr, "a, 5318 DBsts
I lei Nbe.
l5enrietta U. Wasnsr, q. 47Oe Wts
mona ape.
J2Iopb 9. Cor, q, Rafboine, Ssnn.
Zebra s. gaugb. Is, 9oDIin 0otel.
(Samss a. @tHoH, "a, JoreF unO
I 9urnet 4pe.
l&atbsrins 6. Soud, 19, 425 Sut Ct.
IGbpin Grabam Slopsr, %, 9arts
ipell, 8.
l9eIen R. Sinbiap, q, bsssl.
IG'eorge S4emm, 26, 800 Uaobapt
I Strabe.
lTrisberiie Reubausr, 21, 421 0eIt
MeWiden 2lpe.
J4rtbur StaebIiHs, 20, 1432 5urris
I ION MDe.
tGlsanOr ane5t, 16, 1869 Wilfta9
Strabe.
y0apio gropn, SO, 1045 Jrseman9IO.
lWtagsie Weiller. 80, 834 5atbapcp
Strabe.
ITrant 8. Sdosttineer, %, 436
I Rlotter Npe.
lGrace 6. Waban, %, ROrpOob.
I9oiie s. Cooper, 2s, Rot1 WOun!,
I Ya.
lGtinnie 2ope, 10, pearl uno Butler
Strabe.
I (grnit 5u9s. 27. 443 Udrren Ctr.
i5risoa Sell, q, 1906 State 2lDs.
}StanleD aaminbsrs, 90, GpOiustun.
tSba Builder, 19, SatIep.
goparo g. Go6an, 90, 473 Sf Mcs
Willan Str.
lGIorepe $. GIoder, q. 1929 9res
men Ctr.
Sanes u. 1bompion, q, 2537 pavt
2lpenue.
Gtbel M. Boone, q, 961 Ridmcnb
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
8apib 1raniits Gebatte.
sImf Griee Sia fiHSct 5u bieicm 3ued
U!untag gbeno eiuc @iirser'
Wlaiienueriammlnng itutt,

Die 8iirger Don price !9ta iplpie bG
geiammten lpeitlicben StaDttbeile uni
Yoritaote Itno 5u elmer WiafsuOer'
fammIuns eingelaoen. bic am Utontdg
AbenD in Der SiblIotbetsbale al Der
WarIaD uno YurcelI 2lpe. aui prite
Siq fattfirost unb DON Der Weltern
Salburban FEDERATION einberufen
tporDen lit. Rapio 5rauIit uno Die
SoopeOroinan5 Iollen bsfprudFn lDers
ben, osrr Walter u. &nisbt piro
gu @uniten Der @erpahtuns Der Hings
babn an bic 3rattion Co., rpie in Der
Srbindna oorgeieben, rporiiber aod,s
item Wonat abeeitimmt iperOen ipirO.
fpre6en unb Serr D. 6. Wopbin1ro
bagegen, Der friibere 9iirsermsiiter
Gb. 5. Dempfep, elmer Der aanDioas
ten fir Greibriefa&ommihdre, piro
iiber bic Hotbtpenoigteit eines neueu
ftdotii6en 5reibriefs ipreheH. 5etr
u. Ui. S6er3, prdiioent Oer 6e5eras
teb Improvement 2lfociatiuns p0n
Somilton Co., piro in Der Yerfdmms
lung ben 9orfiB fiibrsn Die na6bes
nannteu Srgantiutipnen lperben iir1
on bsrielbeH betbeiligen: Nef Price
Siu Smpr. 2tH., GIberpn 6eights
Smpr. 4F, bic 5ipei YerbeNerunQs
9eislIhaftsH Don Roro lprice 0iu
prite !6in guiineB Wlen's Club, 81
ti3ens Club Don Rrics 6iG, WeitenD
Ulsn's Glub uno 6rseman
Wpe. Srnpr QIi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
gterblidbfeitsber;ht.

aeais aiTa, 10. 1910 SOnes etr.i
Qungenent5iinouns.
Warp ablbrdnot 63, 1925 Sole
rain &psnue; 3uderrubr.
Barbara goNong, "a, 708 Stntt
gpenue; Srebs.
Belle WtiIler, 70, 6eetin 4oense;
4rterisnpertaituns.
IJti4usl Sobses, 81, 47o7 @uriant
aOenue; Grippe.
Marearet 8ambad, II, s45 Dan.
ton StraBe; 9ebirnialas.
Sultus Reufenaat, 45, 4o5 Weit Z.
StraBe; Ser5leiben.
Sobn S9olten, "a, S4S 5inblat
Strdbe; 4rterisnpertaltung.
Seprss MtlIpn, 33, 664 Weit 3
Strabe; 5er3leioen.
Charles lapts, 3S, 84S Jiublat
Sirabe; gfierenleioen.
9beooor 9obs, AZ, CLINT unb Ten.
man Strabe; QunseuentSiinouna.
@iGiam quitius, 38, 2356 Sbic
glpenue; Iubertuluis,
Jrsb Wiie. AZ, 479S Srap Rpab;
9ebirHfdIag.
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slpenue; Sdorlaafieber.
Spbn S4ulis, as. 1777 pppsrs
Strabe; S4ipG4e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

Sumpfieer Gpielplob unb taltt
Ditteruna perbtuoerte aud geiterr
bas lsbte Spiel Der SipeitGgi9en Serte
5pifden unieren rReos" uub ben 10
lsooer yWlubbens".
Seute 9ormittoe trifft Der Glebe
lorber alub Der am. 2igd bier elm
unb pirb fid am Rodmittog nit uns
ieren Yg}ebs" i'm erfteu Sample elmer
3peitGgigen Serie i'm Rsblaub 5ielo
meifen. fats bas Wetter trpder bIeibt
Nittlerpeile erboiteu ii6 urIere
.Rebs" bur6 tdslibe mebritiirbiae
lltbungen i'm Sptelpdrt in gutter Der
fdTung fir bic GrDffnuns Der reau'
Idrsn GoiIon, bic am nddfen Don't
nsritaq bier itattfinbet.