davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
DIR. KING LEAVES
Popular Practitioner to Locate in
Middle West

DR.. V. H. King, for the last five
months associated in the eye, ear, and
throat practice of DR.. l.. A. SHIPPER.
LETT today for St Paul, where he will
establish Mrs. King and five children,
while he spends several months in
Chicago doing special work, prelimin-
airy to taking up a permanent prac-
tice in Indiana or Ohio. DR.. King
has been prominent in musical as well
as professional circles during his resi-
dence in ! Bismarck. and he and his
family leave many friends here.
-Buy W. 5. So
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
RED CROSS MAY
REACH $4,000
MEMBERS HERE
Report Monday Morning In.
dictates SO, 900 Had Joined;
Further Reports Are
to Come.

Official tabulation Of Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call returns for
Omaha chapter show figures in ex-
cess OF $4,000 memberships. TIL ,ugh
the campaign closed Saturday night,
returns made Monday indicate the
hgures may be boosted TO 10000.
Headquarters at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets closed Monday
night. Late returns will be made
to Omaha chapter rooms in the
court house.
Practically no solicitation was
made in the county on account of
bad roads and influenza. Robert
Smith, county chairmal., estimates
there will be at least 5000.
j. Samuel S. Caldwell, vice chairman
of the membership campaign COM
mittee, Monday received a letter
from the American Red Cross in
Rome, Italy. informing him the or
ganization had furnished employ
ment in its own workrooms for
Madame lie Granzi, a gentlewoman
refugee for whom All appeal had been
made by an Omaha friend, Mrs. Yolc
Collenz, Twenty-sixth and Howard
street. Nine. lie Grangi's estate was
coniscated by Austrians.
" The local Italian colony expressed
great satisfaction at this direct evil
dence OF assistance given to their
countrywoman through the agency
Of the local Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24

day, Two pints OF whisky were found in
his possession.
win buy Liberty bonds. Room 1895.
Woodman Bldg
Slack. "a per ton. A, L. Bergquist, Son
& Co, Tel South g.
Toys and useful gifts for everybody
koutsky- Pavlik Co. Store open evenings
CRESSEY'S Shoe store will be closed
all day Christmas, open evenings until
then, Our stock OF shoes and slippers will
please you.
Ter cents a week deposited for each
child in our Economy Savings Club as
snhes a merry Christmas for all next year
JOIN now. Live Stock National Bank, Cor,
2Ith and N SITS.
Russell Bailey. 25ls n street. was given
80 day suspended sentence In police court
Monday on - charge of malicious de-
struction Of property. Police testified
that in an attempt to escape Jail he broke
the plaster around the door
L. B, Clark. Thirty-fourth and U
streets, was fined $40 and costs on each
of two counts In police court Monday. It
was charged that Clark became intoxi-
Gated and entered the soft drink parlor NJ
Ike Klein, Twenty sixth and n sire :,
where he became involved In an arguf I
with the bartender. The argument es
in throwing glasses, according TO the tesn-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
HoIdup Men Get Poor
Returns for Their Labors

Hold-up men were busy Sunday
night, but their results were meager.
T. ]. Melee, of 1901 South Twenty
seventh, reported that he was held
up by lone man in an alley between
Park and Georgia avenues, near
Leavenworth street, and robbed OF
Is cents and his pocketbook.
w. R. Wesner, of 32l2 Lincoln
boulevard, told the police that he
was held up by man at Thirty
third and Davenport streets. The
robber secured nothing.
A patrolman surprised four men
attempting to break into the Ne
braska-Iowa Mercantile company, at
Ninth and Howard streets. Three
of the men were already in the build
ing. The fourth gave the alarm and
the men fed. The patrolman fred
several shots without result. Nothing
was missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
Private Van Housed
Victim of Pneumonia

Mrs, Verna Housed, 1882 North
Eighteenth street, recently received
telegram from Washington OF the
death of her husband, Priv. Harlan
Vern Housed. member OF the Eighty
fourth machine gun battalion, Three
hundred and Thirty-third infantry
in France. from bronchial pneu-
monia.
Private Housed enlisted in the ser
vice last June and went to Lincoln,
where he was in training for about
ten weeks. as a member of Company
A of the Radio department.. He was
later transferred to Chillicothe, O.,
from which place he was sent over
seas early in October.
The last letter which his wife re-
ceived from him was written No
vember II, a week before his death.
In this letter he told her that he
soon would be home.
Besides his wife, Private Housed
leaves father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Housed; one sister, Mrs,
Resale Basse, and six brothers,
Eugene, who is in the service; Ken
meth, Chester, Glen, Donald and FL
wood, all of whom except Eugene re-
side at Madison, Neb. His father,
N. A. Housed, is county superintend-
ent of schools in Madison county.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
CITY IS ADVISED
TO USE CAUTION
IN GAS CASES
Commissioners Are Warned to
Do Nothing Which Might
Give the Company a
Franchise.

City council decided. after anx-
ious discussion, Monday morning,
to proceed in all dealings with the
gas company now with the utmost
care.
1T would be very easy thing
for the city or some of its depart.
ments to do something that might
be construed by the courts to give
the gas company franchise" said
Commissioner IRE.
NO department." said Mayor
Smith, should transact any bust
ness with the gas company without
getting the approval Of the corpora
ton counsel. If a permit were is
sued to the company to open up the
street to make connection it might
be considered as giving the COM
pany franchise."/
Commissioner Zimman advised
that a formal resolution be passed
by the council, ordering the gas
company to vacate the streets of
the city.
Suppose They Should.
What would you do if they
obeyed the order?' inquired the
mayor.
"Of course, they wouldn't obey
it," said Mr.. Zimman, "but it would
be a safeguard against any legal
trickery. We are all anxious to see
81. gas or75 cent gas for that mat
ter but if we introduce any ordi-
nances to that effect now against
the advice of the corporation coun-
sci, it might form a basis for &C
ton by the company to secure an
extension of franchise"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
Dean Ringer Returns from
Y. NJ. c. A. Conference

City Commissioner Dean Ringer
has returned from New York City,
where he attended a Young Mems
Christian association conference.
Regarding the recent criticism Of
the association work in France, he
said:
when you remember that the
Young Mems Christian ssoeiation
maintained 1887 huts abroad and
that the next greatest organization
maintained only about 100 you can
see why some criticism might creep
in. The association with the funds
at its disposal could not give away
things in its canteens like other or
CARNATIONS which had comparatively
few huts in proportion to then
funds. The great work of the y
speaks for itself"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
Bret City NeOs
Have Root Print It-Beacoh Press.
Carey Cleaning Co.-Web. 1872

Carey Cleaning Co.-Web. 1872
rs Per ant Discount on electric
table lamps.-Burgess, Granden Co.
Harware Men Banquet-The Lee
Coit-Andreesen Hardware company
will be hosts at a banquet at the
Rome hotel Saturday. There will
be about $50 present.
Herbert Daniel Here for Holidays
Herbert Daniel. one of the custo-
dams in the alien enemy property
department at Washington. has re-
turned to Omaha and will remain
over the holidays.
Packing Company Banquet-The
big annual get-together meeting and
banquet of the Swift Packing COM
pany will be held at the Rome hotel
Friday. Covers will be laid for
about 200 people. consisting Of the
heads Of the departments and travel
ing statesmen.
Five Autos Reported StOlen-Five
automobiles were reported stolen to
the police Sunday night. The own
ers were f. A. Higgins, 401 South
Thirty ninth street; L. w. knight,
2204 Howard street; Simon Bros,
Twelfth and Howard streets; Frank
Soldiers. 3715 North Eighteenth
street, and NJ. G. Evas. 2436 Evans
street..
Remembering Help at Cuban
order is in effect at the Chamber Of
Commerce against the tipping Of the
help around the club rooms. This
is Offset each year by generous gift
of cash donated by the members Of
the club to be apportioned to the
help the day before Christmas in
accordance with the length of time
of service. The fund donated this
year has already passed the $1,000
mark, and will be materially in
creased by the time the gift is made.
Fine fireplace goods at Gunderland's
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
South Side
Alleged Practical Jokers
Have Inning in Police Court

Alleged practical jokes between
Emmett Lindsay, proprietor of the
0. X. garage, and John Gazeta, 43l3
South Twenty-ninth street, reached
the serious stage in police court
Monday.
The testimony as told in court
where Gazeta faced charges of grand
larceny filed by Lindsay showed the
entire case to be a joke. 1t was al
legged that Gazeta took the tires from
Lindsay's automobile as he was pre-.
paring.to leave on hunting trip and
hid them away. Lindsay suspecting
his friend decided to turn the tables,
filed criminal charges and then
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
Hog Embargo is Puzzle to
ManV South Side Officials

The hog embargo on the Omaha
market is proving a conundrum to
men interested in the live stock in
dustry. According to the recon-
mendation of the stock exchange the
embargo was to have been in effect
from Friday until a. m. Monday.
Some officials allege they never re-
ceived notification of the embargo
and that it was never in operation.
Other officials say it has never been
removed.
Hog Shipments totaled $500 head
Monday and 1900 holdovers were Of
fered for sale. The receipts and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
Fourteen Hundred Renew
Red Cross Memberships

With 6S firms representing 90 per
cent OF the members Of the Live
Stock exchange 100 per cent in the
Red Cross Christmas membership
drive the committee feels we'll salts
fed with the results. The 81 menu
berships totaled 1857 and the 81
memberships 257 making a total
membership of 1924 The receipts
from the drive were Stool.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
Retail GroCerS to Discuss
Pure Food Show THURSDAY

Preliminary plans for the 1919
annual pure food show will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Retail
Grocers association to be held
Thursday night in the Chamber Of
Commerce at BIS o'clock. Arrange
ments for the annual banquet to be
held sometime in January will also
be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
Driver Uninjured as Engine
Demo|iSheS Express WAGON

An express wagon driven by M.
H. Smith, lll3 South Fifteenth
street, was struck and demolished
by switch engine at Fourteenth
and Marcy streets Monday. Smith
is IN the employ of the American
Express company. Neither Smith
nor the team he was driving was
INJURED
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

Maud s. Neal seeks a decree of divorce
from Wilbur r, Neal on the grounds CT
irfidelity. They were married in Omaha,
September 1901. The wife also asks for
custody Of three minor children.
A divorce action filed by Jacob against
Anne Jacobson. the husband, alleges de-
sertion from November Is. 5,five weeks
after their marriage in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24

failed to appear to testify and the
charges were dismissed for lack OF
prosecution.
The seriousness of the jokes were
shown to the two friends by the
judge and deputy county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

hotel. Columbus, Nsb., are in the city
-Sofssg some Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess returned
from Washington, D. c., Monday to spend
Christmas with their children, Margaret,
G. w and Raymond. who are home for
the holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24

holdovers were sufficient to supply
the demand and little worry was en-
pressed whether an embargo was in
operation now or ever had been.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24

Ironc of readily taken by the blood the blood
cells get round hred in color the cheeks pink the appetite
improves and one feels full Of INSTEAD of
tired before the day half DONE The take us and the
body feels tnge which gets from cold BATH you want
y this new Tablet send 10 cents to the Surgical institute
Buffalo N Y and obtain trial package This 20hcentuy Iron tonic
is sure to do you good Druggists sell Ionc" for
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24

LIBERTY BONDS taken at full
market value in exchange for mer-
chandise. Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
THE GREAT LEADER
OF OUR ALLIES

Our boys are now following the
great leader of our Allies lover
there" fighting the battle Of the
United States, fighting without
thought of being heroes-but fight
ing that men, women and children
may not be tortured, burned and
mutilated. Fighting against the
bestial foe Of America and mankind.
No greater heroes nor Drawer men
ever fought on the battle-felds Of
France than our "Sammies." Men
with dauntless spirits-men of red
blood, courage, energy, vim and
vigor are needed every day behind
the lines as we'll as behind the guns.
You need iron in the blood! Every
healthy man or woman should have
about as much iron in his or her
body as there is in an ordinary
"tenpenny" nail. To gain this iron.
the best way is to take an iron-tonic,
called Iron-tic," a combination Of
iron in its most soluble form, dis
covered by DR.. Pierce and expert
mented with by his physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24

mony and Clark received slight sealI
wound,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-24
South Side Brevltles

Edward Bygtand Of Albion arrested for
illegal possession OF intoxicating liquor
forfeited a 500 bond in police court Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE
PART III. Shelter and Upkeep.

Shelter and Upkeep.
 By Jean Prescott Adams. The "Rooftree' expenditure of every family has so much to do with the for
 nation and maintaining of his ideals
 and the development of fscharacter, that 1t
 should be most seriously planned.
 Twenty per cent of an income rang
 ing from $500 to s3ooo a year is allowed
 for shelter The operating expenses are
 largely dependent upon the kind of abode you choose. Being so closely connected
 with the shelter expense the accounting
 of the 10 per cent of income allowed for operating will logically be made directly
 next to the rent or purchasing account
 ing.
 Whether one rents or buys an abode
 will depend upon the permanency or oc-
 cupation of the bread winner and the
 family ideals. There are advantages to
 be listed on either side of the owings and
 renting problem.
 The money goes every month either
 way and one way we have more ease land leisure and less responsibiliey for
 the month, and as a rule nothing tan
 gible after. If the leisure thus gained has been spent to advantage either in
 personal advancement or in making the
 happiness of the home more complete.
 it is justified. These are true values that
 last forever.
 Too often the time gained by casting
 aside responsibility carries one more and more outside the home to the dis advantage of that home. SHALL WE OWN OR RENT? After all it isn't so much the amount of money we have as what we do with it that counts. This depends on our idea of true life values.
 If a family sets out to own a home, there is a definite aim in view for all. Economists agree that there is nothing better for the development of commun- fity spirit, respect for property, respon- sbility and self-respect than the owning of property.
 The undertaking means cutting down on other expenditures, generally help Madam home manager then or ganizes her time and her work to gain leisure to keep up with the times and her children. The leisure gained by organizing is bound to be used to ad- vantage
 The same amount divided up will often buy a piece of property. The budget shelter column will them be divided up into payments on property. interest on mortgages, taxes, fire in surance, repairs and improvements. Car fare to and from work is figured in the rent. Heat, lighting, cooking fuel, ice, laundry, and cleaning supplies, tele- phone, help, repairing and renovating furnishings, and. refinishings must all Isbe covered by the 10 per cent allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

|
 occasional car fare for family will be listed in operating expenses.
 or $2O0-a-month income the shell ter and operating is always $75 8 month.
 Start your account keeping either by the book or card system right away. Also start an analysis of the values you are getting for theseNexpenditures If it Is the best possible you have much to be thankful for If there is room for improvement start little reading on the subject Your public library has number of good books on budget making. One very heipful book is The Cost of Living" by EI- len H. Richards
 Arrange your work so you can take time to get the shelter subject well in hand. Perhaps the best way to gain time for study is to have a roast of mutton or baked ham for dinner, using the left-overs in the many appetizing. quickly prepared dishes possible. The alternative is to draw from your well stocked emergency shelf for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
WANTED-FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

7F7l ALLEN O w AIN EO J C~O@~~-c-~~~~ol~-C~oS~~ oS~~@-~~@--~~-----~ MAKE big money painting victory toy
 soldiers; millions will be sold; dealers and agents wanted everywhere; sam
 pies 1Oc; complete outfit s1. Liberty
 Toy Co.,, 3523 N. Grand ave, St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Their AgHerad Want Ads I'll n m CALL H T
HELP MANTED-MALE

wANTED-A-f machinist; carpenters; erecting machinist; candymakers; shoe salesman; registered pharma- cist; auto mechanic; meat cutter; pressmen; colored cook at $75 and two at s90; vulcanizer; colored boy for drug store; stewards; porters; tire changer; IS young men to work for large corporation; salesmen. Open till 4 o'clock Sunday. Apply Bir- mingham Employment Co.,. sos 21st st., N. opposite courthouse. man bookkeeper and stenographer with experience; good chance for promotion; answer in hand writing, stating experiences, refer ence and salary expected, Address K 6o, Age Herald.
 NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union News Co. Terminal station. WANTED. at 1868 Ensley, 0 K. Barber Shop; $20 guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
PHONE 49OO

At any rate, establish a definite pur- pose in this expenditure and get the entire family enthusiastic over it. You will be surprised at the simplicity with which you can gain the desired goal
 The clothing section of our budget will appear next week. Watch for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

w WANTED-3 white maids over 30. , girls for hat department; salesladies; apprentices and helpers for studio; cashiers; wrappers; cooks; girl check CT; White waitresses; colored girl for lunch counter; maidss Open Sunday till 4 o'clock. Apply Birmingham Employment Co, 30S 21st St, N, op- posite courthouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

VELIE-Ones truck. canopy top. $500. cruse- Crawford Mfg. Co. Ave and 22d at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS Ii

secondhand typewrit- CT in good shape; give full inforna- tion, cost and address in your letter. Address W-65, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BARBER WANTED, at 1S09 Ensley, o
 K. Barber Shop; $20 guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

- WE have 32 second hand pianos that we are offering at special prices to close out before the first of the year; prices range from s100 up and easy terms are offered; exchange privilege at full value within one year offered on any piano in the lot These pianos have all been thoroughly overha uled and repaired, tuned. etc, and some of them are exceptionally fine bargains. Clark & Jones Piano Co, 1913 3d ave FOR SALE-steam tug. l00 horse power. Sl feet long, l6 feet beam. 51a feet draft; fully equipped; recently completely overhauled and passed by U. s. gov Co.,, F. O. Box COP, Savannah. Ga. FOR Engine. boilers, iron working tools planers and matchers, hoisting engines. electric hoists. pumps. motors, concrete mixers. Chas. J. Geohegan Machinery Co, Is s. goth st.. Birmingham. Ala. ONE each second-h hand steinway, Knabe and Chickering piano in good condition. at bargain prices and on easy terms. Clark & Jones Piano Co. 1915 3d ave.
 SECOND HAND Haines Bros. piano. in good playing condition. for s100. on easy terms. Clark & Jones Piano Co.,. Z 1913 Sd ave.
 ONE second hand upright Fischer pi- Aano, in good repair; $100; easy terms Clark & Jones Piano Co. 1913 Sd ave. FOR SALE-Suits and overcoats, one fourth of; better hurry. Marc Link. 1911 It ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

WANTED-A seamstress for mems tailor shop at 1909 Ed ave. Trivers Clothes.
 WANTED-Colored woman, lirst-cIass cook. without family; good wages and home on place. 1912 18th st, <.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

rule holds for kings and emperors.
They beat it while the beating is good.
We can think of nothing so calculated
to do harm to the king business as the
Kaiser's scuttling like scared rabbit
from the just wrath of his people. Did
he leave the Kaiserin behind, by the
way? Even we, as Americans, may hope
not. If king cannot be courageous
he at least need not be deserter of
his womenfolk.
According to report, Hindenburg has
shown himself better stuff If he has,
indeed, stood by his job and cooperated
to saye his nation from chaos, he will
have justified much of the popular trust
in him. And the people will have proved
themselves better pickers of true majes-
ty than all the divinities that preside at
the crowning of kings.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
QsSA&ssSaa

not merely to deal with Germany in
making the new peace, but we have to
reconstruct the maps of Europe, Asia
and Africa and recorder the relations be.
tween the nations of the world. We
have to create new countries and We
have to rewrite the international law
governing countries in their dealings
hereafter In word, we have to free
the smaller peoples and to construct
league Of nations
Looking to the task of liberating the
smaller peoples, it is apparent instantly
that the problem is colossal The con
fict between various claims is bound to
be sharp. We have already the pro-
tests of the Jugo-Slavs against Italian
claims in the Adriatic. Greek protests
against Italian claims in Albania, Ru
thenian protests against Polish policy in
Eastern Galicia. The German minority
in Czecho-S Slovakia is already becoming
vocal and the racial problems of Russia
are manifold.
1t may be that the victorious Allies
will follow the course Of their predeces-
sors in 1914 and prom pity sign treaty
with Germany, always providing that
Germany can in the meantime achieve
national government But this would
be but a minor detail in the general set
tlement, as the Treaty Of Paris was
wholly subordinate to that Of Vienna
And the problem Of time would remain
in the matter Of the larger task.
Measuring by past precedent it seems
to me almost inevitable that the nsge
tiations for restoring peace now Will
occupy most if not all Of next year. ana
may easily extend into 1920. There
may be separate treaties closing the wal
as between Germany and the Alles
Turkey and the Allies and Bulgaria ana
the Allies, but these viii not collectively
or severally dispose of the even greater
questions of race and of internatlohas
relations. And even if Germany lnds
herself, there remains Russia, w1thous
which no general settlement can
made and concerning which all that We
know precludes hope Of speedy sanl'"
In a word, the making Of peace may
spread over years, as in the case o.
Westphalia and Utrecht. = r0~ ''T'.
occupy less time than the settlement 0l
the Napoleonic period, which occuplsa
more than twenty months, punctus''u
by the Hundred Days o. ~, .s-~'