davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21

men oes Intriotismus n~uigeforoert
rucroen. Ser SecresIcttuna qeeIanetc
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SGd'UeritduoIler bat Den Guuoruul
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tlng pericCt. Gar ial.ie6ijdl lg,uDhn
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lpun olId] nuti,rIid, I.d't ole -
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heilue1 lucr0Ua.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21

0e6adtue S6uumz9ano
mem. Man bait 81 841luen uno
itueiOet ieoe III 81 9ide Stsiten,
lsgt oisis in eint Sauhel .nc be-
trGuieIt iie nit et.oaa mi.oem V1s
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9elen Steioen irclotn rt5:aeindn0er
1inen9eiegt. Sn3piipen i1.QIt man
5 GipeiB nit 5on;-e}uder 81 lit;iem
Stuee, Select oamit oje @nIan"n
rett gIeidmaBig, itsIt Die Uorm IN
ben mdBig beiBsn Oien, ldBt oen
Staum g%oIogelb BADEN uno gibt 0Ie
Speiie, bic lfnsL nit rotem 6tadt
geIes bsIest piro, ioiort i'll Der 6orm
-, ~;FAa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Punch Ticket of the House
wife if She Forgets to Put
Out Empty Bottle in
the Morning.
THEN DON'T UNPUNCH 1T

Aha, the milkmen have employed a
new stunt. At least some Of them
have. They punch your ticket for
a pint Of milk every time you don't
have an empty bottle standing on
the back porch for them in the
morning.
No, 20; thought you were buy
ing milk, but you learn that you are
buying bottles, or at least that the
milkman is selling them to you
whether you want them or not. He
punches your ticket, charging you 4
or S cents for a bottle today because
you forgot to set out an empty bot
tie, but tomorrow, when you gather
up half dozen of this dairyman's
bottles and set them out, he does not
give you credit for half dozen pints
OF milk. No, no. That is different
story. II he merely suspects that he
is not going to get his bottle he
punches out or 5 cents worth. When
the next day he learns his mis-
take by your giving him several bot
ties, Of course he cannot "unpunch''
your ticket, so he lets the matter
drop.
No extensive survey has been made
to learn how many of the dairymen
are practiting this. Certain it is that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Judge Asks Release Of
Man Whom He Sentenced

Softened by the pleas of two wo-
men for the release OF Sam Gravett,
recently sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail for vagrancy, Police
Judge Fitzgerald will recommend to
the governor that the prisoner be
pardoned.
Gravett was sent to jail several
days ago and soon afterward Judge
Fitzgerald received a letter from
Gravett's wife in Chicago, which
asked that her husband be released
so that he could return to her and
their three small children. Then a
second plea came. 1t was from Mrs
Anna Bowman, Gravett's mother-in-
law.
Judge Fitzgerald will send the two
letters to the governor and recon-
mend Gravett's release.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
COUNTY NEEDS NEW
HOSPITAL AT ONCE
Commissioners Will Meet Sen
ators, Representatives and
Other Leading Citizens.
WORK TO START AT ONCE

County commissioners will meet
the district judges, Representatives OF
the Omaha Commercial club, men,
bers OF the medical staff of the county
hospital and state representatives and
senator's from Douglas county this
afternoon at go o'clock. AT
a meeting Friday the county commits
sioners decided to call the conference
to decide on definite plans for new
county hospital and to draft leg1s-
lative bill calling tor its construction
as soon as possible.
Commissioner Lynch was chosen
chairman OF the committee to round
up representatives Commissioner
Bedford was delegated to get in touch
with the senators and Commissioner
Mcdonald is to call the project to
the attention OF the Commercial club
leaders and other Omahans who have
an interest in the purpose OF the
plan.
According to the report of the dis
trict judges. which was filed with the
county commissioners the presen,
county hospital is "a disgrace to the
community" "a quarter of century
behind the times, absolutely made
quate and unsanitaryf The judges
recommend immediate steps to built
new hospital and also urge that the
hospital and poor farm be separate
institutions.
In the face Of bitter opposition, the
commissioners appointed Ed Leede'
OF Omaha to be justice of the peace
in Florence. The vote was to 2
after municipal judges had stated
their objections to the appointment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Chase Gets a Chance
To Be With His Brother

Judge, yeroner, dat bed mine
waz shy about two or tree of anuf
blankets ia keep nah warm. OATS
why ah lifted da laprobe. All taut it
I'D come in handy"
This was the excuse given by
Charles Chase, Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets, for the theft of lap
robe from an automobile, when he
appeared in police court.
How would you like to spend
about thirty days at Mike ClarRs
hotel? It's nice and warm up there,
Chase was asked.
Fine" said he. ut I'D give NAH a
chanel ia be wild my brudder, he's
up there
Chase will spend the next thirty
days with his "brudder."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Mrs. Kugel Declares that Blowing
OF Bugle is a Real Outdoor Sport

basement grew louder and shriller
until Mr.. kugel reached his top note
with considerable gusto.
Il guess that will be quite suffi-
Gent" shouted Mrs. Kugel.
Don't you like musc?" asked Mr.
Kugel. How did you like that last
tune"
The upshot of the situation was that
Mr.. Kugel sought refuge in a cave
at the rear of his yard. This Sc
questered place had been the boudoir
of pony, the pet of the Kugel house
hold. So the superintendent of the
police department forced his musical
predictions upon the defenseless
pony and in few minutes the pony
gave vent to a protest against the
amateur bugler.
1t is the talk of Forest avenue. But
Mr.. kugel declares he will master the
bugle in spite of all odds He was
drummer years ago, but AYERS that
playing bugle is serious business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Jail Inmates Pose for
Grammar School Visitors

The eighth, grade graduating class
of the Saratoga school descended
upon the sheriff's Office in the court
house Friday morning and asked,
through its teacher to be shown
through the county Jail. Sheriff Clark
and Jailer Clayton acted as guides
and showed the youngsters the quar-
tiers occupied by citizens who step on
the toes of the law. The prisoners,
as whole, fell into the spirit of the
inspection and focked to the doors Of
their cells SO that the pupils could
see what "vags," holdup suspects, con-
fessed burglars and thugs look like.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Some Milkmen Have New Scheme
For Boosting High Cost of Existence

some OF them are. A housewife in
the Hanscom park district discov-
cred it Friday morning, when she
found that in exactly one month her
ticket had been punched six times
too often. In other words. she had
been charged for six pints of milk
she did not get.
She called the mlk1nan in, and
when she pinned him to the argument
he confessed that he had been punch
ing the ticket every time he didn't
find an empty bottle on the porch.
Asked how he managed to give
credit back when he found three or
four bottles on the porch the next
day, he argued that he didn't like to
get that many bottles at once, that ii
overcrowded his wagon. but he had
nothing to say how he "unpunched
the punches he had punched the previ-
Gus day.
This housewife does not believe the
fellows name ought to be made pub
lie at once. She believes in giving
him another chance, but she says
housewives would do we'll to watch
the punching OF their tickets. She
has been in the habit Of sticking the
ticket in a slot on the back porch
and trusting entirely to the dairy
mans honesty.
That is how it was so easy for him
to begin selling her empty bottles she
never ordered and never got.
Charles Schwager of the Atlantic
company said that his milkmen had
no such instructions and were not
doing it. He said that they used cou,
pons and did not punch tickets. He
said the housewife puts out coupon:
for just the amount of mill; she
wanted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Police Commissioner Practices
Up to Belong to the Shrin-
ers Drum and Bugle
Corps.
AROUsES THE NEIGHBORS

Ma, I'm going to blow bugle,"
exclaimed City Commissioner Kugel
to Mrs. Kugel.
You're going to do what% asked
the head OF the Kugel residence on
Forest avenue, her eyes trained mis-
givingly upon the exhuberant head
OF the police department.
We'll, the boys of the Shriners are
getting up a drum and bugle corps
and they asked me to play bugle.
You don't think | can't play bugle,
do you?" meekly responded the man
of the house.
Charles Kugel, 6 years Of age,
looked upon his father with admiring
glances and then hid his face in a
book he was reading.
You needn't all laugh. | am going
to play bugle and if you don't be-
lieve | can play, just wait and hear
me-" answered Mr.. Kugel.
The commissioner then pussy
footed himself off to a corner of the
basement and started to practice up
on his new bugle. Presently the
telephone rang and Mrs. Kugel an
swered the call
This is Mrs. Joehones heard
some awful noise in your basement
and thought perhaps that your cat
was dying or something like that
Thought | would call you up and let
you know, Mrs. Kugel," were the
words heard over the telephone.
That's only Mr.. Kugel. He's
practicing on his new bugle," ex-
planned Mrs. Kugel.
The door bell was rung by a
neighbor boy who said he had been
sent over by his father to say that
something was wrong in the Kugel
furnace room.
The sounds of the bugle in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
LONG RIDE FOR YOUR
MONEY ON CARS HERE
Thirty Thousand Miles Is Daily
Average of Street Rail
way in Omaha.
RUN ON SCHEDULE TIME
By A. R. GROH.

N street cars of Omaha ran go
1884 miles last Saturday. That's
clear ,rourd the world witt 5000
-. 80 IT., -,r about tb,,
''.'es " d "'s' ' =" 1877.
distance every weekday anu i'ea' y
that far on Sundays.
The Farnam line sars alone run
,s,o r,;,es d,v-5OO miles farther
~" ~ c. r..a
than from New YORK 10 San IRAN
cisco. The South Omaha cars loot
no. or rather, run up. 4,6l9 miles a
d,v TIL. ,ver,ee distance run by
~ ..r ~ d.v ia III miles
NJ ,pon,s 49,, r.,,;ze that these
mo', peop 1,'r u on ;,,st as definite a
s s r .n lrs;ns on course
49, az, a. ,,aa' th;ra. an c;tv streets
:, S.,,,, Ia h;a crowds wagons
1850; ,.;is ,nd so On
'"f lp.n.I,r na.h car l. "r;obt IN the
dntS "a I motor ,,n masses a
o va 90. st-.st hail minute late he
Lna.. !. ~ t"rrs an MORE ";u;ce'i
~ c...h rn WITH his scheduIe
r W .r:- n.:....
Ao'ortnahs ine roh's'
Certain intersecting streets along
each route are time points, and the
motorman knows by his schedule Just
how many minutes he has to run from
one time point to the next.
Everything in connection with the
sxsct;,nde FveTy car must be at a
certain place at each Minute. During
the rush hours "trippers' are run
that is, additional cars. which make
only few trips to help move the
big crowds home in the evening and
down town in the morning.
You can ride HI miles on an
Omaha car without changing-from
Benson to Albright. The next longest
ride is from Florence to the south end
OF the Hanscom park, west side line
at Thirty-second and Valley. This
Is 20.5 miles for the round trip. The
Hanscom park, east side line, has a
round trip Of 1873 miles.
The South Omaha line, from For
ty-second and Grand avenue to Forty
third and @ streets, is nineteen miles
long for the round trip.
1t takes two hours to make the
round trip on the South Omaha line,
two hours on the Hanscom park
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
City Hall Offices Are
BEING Moved to Basement

The first change at the city hall
in connection with the remodeling
work which is nearing completion
will be the transfer on Saturday after
noon and Sunday of the telephone
exchange from the first floor to the
basement
Within the next two weeks the
city clerks Office will be moved to
the new basement rooms beneath the
present quarters OF the clerk. The
superintendent of accounts and
finance will move into the rooms to
be vacated by the city clerk.
The entire basement is being re.
modelled for office use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
More Movie Men Cater
To Omaha Riddles WhimS

Special movie programs for chill
dren, under the direction OF the
Omaha Woman's club educational
committee, will be given Saturday
morning as follows:
Strand-Douglas Fairbanks in THE
Habit of Happiness" bird picture,
"Our Feathered Friends" industrial,
Bamboo and Its Uses" and West
Point Pictures.
Muse-"Cinderella;;" cartoon, Col
onel Heezaliar Captures Bandit" and
travelogue.
Boulevard-"The Prince and the
Pauper" at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. This is the first children's pro
gram put on at this theater by the
Woman's club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

compared with being drummer boy
He is attending rehearsals at Tan
gier temple every Friday evening,
And be it known there is no more
bugle practicing inside OF the Kugel
home, not inside of the home. Mrs
Kugel declares this is an outside
cDnrt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
GS Personal
~ Mention

l,~----oQ-~--~~~~~~--,-~>~>~~
Kozy has dandy show today G 1t.
Second hand fCrniture bought and |
exchanged. f. NJ. Price. phone 81. 42O |
Kansas Ave. 104-lm
Coming tomorrow Theda Bara in
"Her Double Life" sugg. II
Ed Burton left last night for Wichita
on business trip.
Lunch at Brownson's, supper specials
every day. 26St
The dresses at Billiards. certainly
are making a hit 2-27-2t
Variety is the spice of life. c that
Kozy show 1t
Last night of the big show at sugg.
Pictures and six acts vaudeville It
Now is the time TO take a spring ton
tic. Wrenteed Tonic is the best 26-st
We carry a full line of garden seed
and can save you money. Freeman &
Son, Fifth and Choctaw. 27-St
The prettiest dresses are at Billiards.,
2-27.2t
Sidney Drew, that funny fellow, Kozy
today. It'll
Spring styles in auto painting. Come
now before the rush. w. 7. Anderson,
SO9-11 Kansas. Phone $50. 16-30t
T. b. Losey is in Oklahoma City on
business today.
Sugg today, six acts vaudeville and
three reels pictures. Don't miss the
show. It'll
MONDAY luncheons at Brownson's,
menu can't be beat. 26.3t
Look. Richard c. Travers at Kozy
today. 1t
Get your Panama hat cleaned and
blocked Nichols Cleaners and Tail
ors, 109 N. Srd ST., phone 1143. 26-3t
Tolan and Englebretson, general re-
pairing. All work guaranteed. Phone
S2S. S14 Kansas. 2-7-1m
Line parties served at Brownsons
in the same satisfactory way. 26-St
A large line of bulk flower seed at
Bitsche Bros. Phone "a. 2-27-St
Wanted-To sell cold drinks to 500
young people after the show. Wren's,
in business for yourself. 26-3t
Freeman & Son Fifth and Choctow,
are making speciality of garden seed
this season. They can save you money.
27-St
Still selling a good all-wool serge
suit for $500, pants for $500, fit or
no go. Webb Tailoring Co. 26-6t
Clip the coupon from page 22 Of the
Feb 10th issue Of the Farmer Stock
man and get $1S5 value Of Pratt's
Poultry Regulator for SOC. Bitsche
Bros, phone "a. 2-27-3t
Eureka Lump coal, 5000; McAlester
Nut coal, $500, delivered The best
coal on the market. The Linton Grain
Co. Phone 7Ss. 2-14-tf
Have your Panama hat made like
new. Nichols Cleaners and Tailors,
phone 114s. 2-2S-3t
We have put in large line Of bulk
flower seed at Bitsche Bros. Phone
"a. 2-27-3t
Easter coming-get your Panama
hat cleaned and blocked. Nichols
Cleaners and Tailors, 1O9 N. Ord, phone
1l4s. 2-26-St
Clip the coupon from page 22 of the
Feb 10th issue of the Farmer Stock
man and get s1S5 value OF Pratt's
Poultry Regulator for SOC. Bitsche
Bros. phone "a. 2-21-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
WORDS SHOULD
FIT THEIR USES

Did you ever stop to think that words
may be like clothes-too large or too
small? That when they do not suit
the thought they are ill-fitting. and un-
pleasant to the party who hears or
reads them? Yet this is, indeed, often
the case. And every person should
choose his words with care, so they
may not be too big, like fathers trous-
ers on his little son, or too little. like
a hand-me-down suit three sizes too
small for growing boy. Besides, a
person who uses words that do not con.
vey his exact meaning loses the force
OF an idea that might accomplish muon
In ceed and action. A lack of skill I'D
the use of these tools OF thought may
serve tc keep one down in the world
when ne belongs on top. If you once
learn to use dictionary, you viii be
surprised at the rapidity with which
you viii advance We had in mind
the immense benefit to our readers
when we chose The New Universities
Dictionary for general distribution in
this community. Our coupon. publish
ed daily in this paper. shows the gift.
nature Of the plan, and should be cut
out and PRESENTED at this office with
oar sra;l distributing cost,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

John L. Smith of Bradley was busi-
ness visitor yesterday.
R. G. Singleton has returned from a
business trip to NARROW.
Alger Melton returned last night
from trip to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. B. N. Bond of Lindsay is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Bose Ramsey.
DR.. F. Dinkler of Ft. Cobb is pro
fessional visitor in the city.
Miss Mary Anderson of the O. G. w.
has returned from weeks visit at
her home in Gotebo.
r. L. Price. who has been visiting
friends in the city, returned yesterday
to his home at Ell Reno.
A. W. Cooper left this morning for
Windsor Mo-, where he was called by
the illness of his mother
Mrs. Thressa Youngblood of Carne-
gle underwent an operation at the
Chickasha hospital today
Mrs. John O'Neill was removed from
the Chickasha hospital to her room at
the Geronimo hotel yesterday.
President G. w. Austin of the o. c.
W., accompanied by Mrs. Austin. is at
tending meeting of the National Edu-
cational association in Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

Hazards Of Helen" railroad thrill
ler Kozy today. II
p. &. waid made business trip 70
Marlow yesterday.
See the dresses at Billiards.. $1,000
to $500. They are fine. 2-27-2t
Six acts vaudeville on at Sugg thea
ter every act good Ask your friends
who saw it last night. II
Miss Susie Ford of Duncan is pa
ticnt at the Chickasha hospital
We have put in large line OF bulk
flower seed at Blische Bros. Phone
"a. 2-zf-zt
All kinds Of garden and flower seeds,
none better. Let us save you money
Freeman & Son, Fifth and choctaw-
27-st
Sugg tonight, the show that pleases.
six acts vaudeville, three reels Of pic
lures. Il
Clip the coupon from page 22 Of the
Feb 10th issue OF the Farmer Stock
man and get s1S5 value Of Pratt's
Poultry Regulator for SOC. Bitsche
Bros, phore "a. 2-27-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
''You Can Do Better at
Flatau's."
Tr4ding Stamps

Jacobs chocolates. made last
night, sold at Wrens drug store. 26-St
Eureka Lump coal, 5000; McAlester
Nut coal $500, delivered The best
coal on the market. Linton Grain Co.,
phone 739. 2-14-tf
r. e. Montgomery and G. p. Lannon's,
of the Chickasha Cotton Oil Co., are in
Dallas ON business.
Bulk flower seed at Bitsche Bros.
Phone "a. 2-27-St
You remember how good those
Swiss milk chocolate sundaes are-at
Brownson's. 26-3t
All new magazines at P. o. news
stand. Phone 4 if you want copies re-
served. 25-3t
Plant flowers and garden, use seed
tape put up in fertile tape, comes up
quickly and does well. Sold at Wren's
drug store. 26-3t
1t will pay you to walk two blocks to
save $500 to $500 on your spring suit.
We have the best as well as the cheap
est. Webb Tailoring Co. 26-6t
Clip the coupon from page % of the
Feb 10th issue Of the Farmer Stock
man and get $l.S5 value Of Pratt's
Poultry Regulator for SOC. Bitsche
Bros, phone "a. 2-27-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

Mrs John O'Neill was removed from
the Chickasha hospital to her room at
the Geronimo hotel yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

Some days ago when we went to Ben
F. Johnson to solicit his aid In organ
izing the Oil Co., before we had time to
explain the proposition in detail, he
threw up both hands, saying, I'm for
1t, just put me down for one thousand
dollars" After some demonstrating
1--WE guess that's right he consent
ed for the amount to be cut to five
hundred as that was all we we're ask
ing for.
Now, there's no two ways in talking,
Ben is "some" booster, and while we
are making the statement without au-
thority, we believe that Ben will build
that fine six-story hotel If the people
Of Chickasha will give him the right
kind of cooperation. Let's doit
Nyal Kidney Pills are not good for
but one thing-the kidneys.
The fact that it takes sur three ex-
pert soda dispensers until near ten
o'clock Sunday evenings to clear up
the dishes goes to prove the popularity
Of our six-o'clock Sunday dinners.
Call on us for service and satisfac-
tion--1il the time.
We do not deny the fact that our
competitors may make good soda and
lunches, but we have people tell us
erery day or so that our soda and
lunches are the best they ever ate. and
lrey are frequently, people from ether
states.
Try owltone Cough Syrup Cor that
hoarsencss.
We are not altogether responsible
for the gerat advance of drugs, and we
try never to charge more than a rea-
sonable, and legitimate profit for our
merchandise.
We maintain free delivery and free
telephone service for the convenience
Of our customers. Use it whenever
you please and you will always please
US.
Upon your satisfaction depends our
success.
Phones 126 and 1243
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
FREE LECTURE

Universal Peace, How and When?"
w. NJ Patterson of Brooklyn, N. ",
representative of the Watch Tower Bi-
Bile and Tract Society Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. City hall Wednesday night. Feb.
2Sth. p. m. All cordially invited. No
collection. 2-26-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27
sIOO Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that IL catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. HALLS
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength BY building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. 7bc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

Hazards Of Helen" a railroad thrill
Ter, Kozy today. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

p. E. Waid made business trip to
Marlow yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-27

Upon your satisfaction depends our