davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
HOG RECEIPTS IN
SOUTH OMAHA FOR
JULY ARE RECORD
Already 267,684 Porkers
Have Arrived This Month;
Farmers Responding to
Government Appeal.

All records have been broken this
months in hog receipts at the Omaha
live stock market. Thus far 267 ,6S4
hogs have been received here this
month. July, 1917, was the last rec
ord-breaking month, in which 2oO,-
53s porkers were received. Total re-
ceipts to date exceed last years by
24l ,242 head.
The increase is due largely to the
efforts farmers have made to increase
the supply. Another reason is the
high prices which induce farmers to
shin hogs instead of holding them
until August. Boosters for the local
market claim that it is the natural
result of Omaha's recognition as a
logical hog center.
The motor truck industry has been
an additional factor. This has made
shipments less spasmodic and has re-
suited in a more even distribution to
market centers.
Quality Is Good.
Quality of the hogs received here
is keeping up remarkably we'll. There
is an absence of both the rough heav,
les and thin stock usually received
about this time every year. Most oi
the hogs, including the heavies. are re-
ceived in smooth condition. Even
sows where trifle baggy have broad
we'll filed backs. indicating an effort
to use the valuable feed on hand to
good account.
1t is we'll known fact that hog
raisers in this section are OF bullish
tendency. They have faith to hans
on for an opportunity to add little
more weight, knowing they will soor
have another chance to make up par
Of a load. Quality of the heavy hog:
this summer has been the subjec
Of more than one conversation. Hog:
this month are averaging FIVE to II
pounds more than this month las
year. The average for June this yeal
was 248 and July last year 24'
pounds, while the average for thu
month will be close to 2s2 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28

at the passing OF train, was contirl-
ued and the boys sent to Riverview
Home until next Saturday.
Egan Uhlenbrock, who represented
himself as Boy Scout and collected
funds which he alleged were intend
ed for that organization, was paroled
to Gus Miller on his promise to be
honest in the future. Our boys are
absolutely never allowed to collect
funds" said Scout Executive English,
they may take subscriptions for war
work under certain circumstances,
but never for their own organiza-
ton, and they are never allowed to
collect the money"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Baker is Fined 200 Bucks
for Possession of Booze

G. Cornelio, baker, SOB Martha
street, arrested Wednesday on a
charge of illegal possession of liquor,
was fined $500 and costs in police
court Saturday morning.
The morals squad, headed by Chief
of Detectives Briggs, halted a deliv-
cry wagon belonging to Cornelio, and
discovered 81 pints of whisky con-
cealed under 1oaves of bread in four
bushel baskets. Later they searched
Cornelio's place and found 5S pints
of whisky stored in the basement.
Five empty barrelS which police say
had contained whisky, were also
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
BOYS DISTURB
CHURCH SERVICE:
LAND IN COURT
Nine Boys on Trial in Juvenile
Court Saturday for Minor
0ffenses; One Boy Is
ParoIed.

Because he spoke with great pow
er and shouted" in an adjoining part
of the church during Sabbath school.
Rev. Charles w. Savidge hailed boy
into juvenile court Saturday morn
ing and complained that he had dis
turbed the services. Rev. Savidge
says he has been annoyed by boys
who say irreverent things in loud
tones during the progress OF church
services. The case was continued
until next Saturday.
The case of seven boys who went
swimming in the ditch near the rail-
road track and failed to submerge
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Brief City News

Elec. Fans, So. Burgess Granden Co.
Have Root Print It--New Beacon
Press
breaches I'm Waterloo, Ia, Sunday
Rev. Fred j. Clark, went Saturday to
Waterloo, Ia, where he will occupy
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church on Sunday.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Huge Playground Pageant
Will Be Presenter in Fall

Vlasta Sterba and Amy Woodruff
of the public recreation department
are working on plans for a play,
ground Pc geant to be presented next
fall at Elmwood park.
One thousand boys and girls of the
public Fairgrounds will participate.
Patriotism will be the keynote of the
spectacle.
The Spirit of Democracy" will be
a grand finale, in which autocracy will
be dethroned and democracy elevated
to place of honor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Sues for $1,000 Insurance ]
Said to Be Due from l0dut

Suit for the payment of $4,000 for,
the insurance of her deceased hus-
band has been filed against the Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen of Nebraska and the su.
preme lodge of the order by MRS.
Bernettie Sharpe, widow of Marions
R. Sharpe.
Mrs. Sharpe alleges that her hus.
band became member of the order
in 1892 and was in good standing al
the time of his death year ago. YET
the insurance money has not beer
paid, she says.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Frank Stanek, Resident
South Side 80 Years, Dies

Frank v. Stanek, 81 years old, 1888
South Twenty-frst street, died
Wednesday morning at local hos
pital. He had been resident oi
South Omaha for so years. He is
survived by widow, two sons, one
Of whom is in the service, and eight
daughters. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Bohemian National hall. Intermeni
will be in the Graceland Park GENE.
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
French Diplomat Visits.
South Side Stock Yards

A. Maurice Casenave, minister
plenipotentiary OF the French diplo-
matte service and financial advisor TO
the French high commission in the
United States, visited the stock yards
Saturday morning. He was shown
through all the departments of the
yards and through the Armour Pack
ing company's plant. He was ac.
companied by c. C. George and RAN
dali Brown. The visitors left the
yards at noon to attend luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Exemption Board Receives
Special Call for 80 Men

A special call for so men for the
Kansas City radio school has been
received by the South Side exemp-
ton board No. 2. The men will
leave some time in August.
An order has been received can
ceiling entries to the Fort Omaha
balloon school.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Suffers Burns in Blaze
at OiI-Fillinu Station

John Kay, attendant Of an oil filing
station at Twentieth and Corby
streets, suffered a burned arm and
hand on Friday night when patron
dropped cigarette ashes into gasoline
and caused a FIRE.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Nine. Ekengren GfUes
Tea in Compliment
To Baroness Bonde

Nine. Ekengren, wife OF the minis
ter OF Sweden, was hostess at a de-
Iightful tea yesterday afternoon at
the legation, entertaining in compl!-
ment to Baroness Knut Blonde, wife
of the new second secretary of the
Swedish legation. Mrs. Josephus Dan
/ iels and Mrs. Breckinridge Long
poured tea, and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. de Urcullu, wife of the
military attache OF the Spanish en-
bassy: Mime. van StarkenborEh-Stach-
ouwer. wife OF the attache OF the
Netherlands legation: Mrs. Charles S.
Cromwell, Mrs. Arthur Lee, and
Baron Bonde's two sisters. who nc.
companied him to this country.
Baron and Baroness Bonde and
their little family have taken pos
session of the residence, 1925 Eight
zenith street. which they have rented
from Miss Sophie Siebert. The house
was occupied during tho early winter
by DIR. Hjalmar Lunbohm, chief of
the Swedish commission. who has
now returned to Sweden accompanied
by the members OF his stan.
Mrs. Champ Clark has returned to
Washington after a short visit in
~.
Clark were honor guests at A lunch
con given yesterday by Congressman
and Mrs. Joseph 7. Russell of Mis-
souri,, In celebration of the Speakers
sixty eighth birthday. Luncheon
was served In the Speakers dining
room at the Capitol, the guests incIud-
ing the members Of the Missouri
delegation in Congress and Alexander
NJ. Dockery, Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General and former governor of
Missouri.
Commander and Mrs. Robert Hen
derson will come to Washington to
pass the weekend with Congressman
and Mrs. Ira c. CopIev
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. C. Win
terhaIter. OF Washington. are at the
Hotel Astor, New York. for 9 visit
other Neutrality-suspicious. at the As
tor are Major j.. V. BOokmiller, L. s. |
y, and Mrs. Book miller. and Com |
mander and Mrs. John p. jackson, jr. |
s..
Nine. Slavko Grouitch will speak \
tomorrow morning at the Theodorus |
Bailey Meyers Mason House, 1906 /
Twentieth street. for members OF the |
Woman's Naval Service and their |
friends. She will tell OF relief work |
in Serbia, and in the course OF her ad. |
dress Will touch on the plight OF II
prisoners of the allied armies intern
ed In Switzerland, with a view {,
rousing interest in the sale Of articles
made by the prisoners. which will be
held at the legation OF Switzerland
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day OF next week. Nine. Sulzer. wife
Of the Swiss minister, is patroness
for the sale
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy It entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the hnser
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all, Of your dandrun Will
be gone and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve ana
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy
Iustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Give ,
Dance For Younq
Officers Tonight

One OF the most interesting events
OF this evening will be the subscrIp-
tion dance TO be given by a group OF
she debutantes of this season and last
in the ballroom OF 400 Sixteenth
street, with a number OF the young
officers stationed at Quantico, Camp
Meade, and other camps near Wash
ingtOn as the guests OF honor. The
dance was arranged by Miss Carter
Mullikcn and Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Among the ladies who will chaperon
the party are Miss Mulliken's mother.
Mrs. James Nolan. Mrs. Richardson
Gibson. Mrs. John William Falls, and
Mrs. Armstead Davis.
The list OF girls who are giving
the dance includes Miss Halle Davis,
Miss Frances Wilkinson, the Misses
Lester, the Misses futile, the Misses
Sims, Miss Jean Rayner, Miss Helen
Blodgett. Miss Cecilia McCallum, Miss
Margaret Carry, Miss Gladys Kaime,
Miss Phoebe Walker, Miss Virginia
Sutherland. and her guest. Miss Ruth
Merritt, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss
Margaret DevereTE. Miss Mary Dun
can Gibson, Miss Elizabeth Hills. Miss
Daviette FIcklem, Miss Abigail Har-
vey, Miss Eustacia Hardesty, Miss
Virginia Minor. Miss Mary Cameron,
Miss Harriet PeCkham, Miss Dorothy
Dunn, and Miss Claudia Johnson.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head Will
Get Relief

II YOU want 10 get relief from Catarrh. cold
IN the head or from an Irritating cough IN
the shortest time breathe ~, Onci.
II Will clean out Jour head In two minutes
and allow YOU TO breath" freely.
ilyomei Will end cold IN ore dav. u y 30
relieve gou or disgusting Enufhcs. Law king
splitting and offensive breath In a week.
HyoInci j. made chiefly from soothing
healing. germ killing antiseptic, that comes
from tho eucalyptus forests OF inland Aus
tra lia whore CafHrru. asthma and COnsump-
ton were never known 10 exist.
HIS Omoi il pleasant and easy to brca he
Just pour few drops into the hard rubber
inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost
certain.
complete Hyonlei OUTFIT. including inhaler
and one bottle Of HyOmei costs but little
at druggists everywhere and at O'Donneli's
Ding Stores. 10 you already own an inhaler
you can get an extra bottle OF Hyomsl Of
drSggists.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

andMs. Wilson
elaboration

The President and Ms. Wilson play
ed an early round o golf this morn
ing, returning to the White House
before II o'clock. Last evening the
President and Mrs. Wilson attended
the performance Mt the Delasco Thea
ter, accompanied by Prof. Stockton
Arson, and in the afternoon they had
a box at the National Thcatcr for
the Philadelphia OrchcstrR's concert
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Miss
Edith Ecnham. and John Randolph
Boiling were with them.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
| Hurah! How's This
Cincinnati authority says eerns
dry up and Ilft out
with fingers.

Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison. which is need
less, says q Cincinnati authority,
who tells you that quarter ounce
Of a drug called freezone can be
obtained at little cost from the drug
store but Is sufficient TO rid ones
feet OF every hard or soft corn or
calluS.
You simply apply a few drops Of
freezone on a tender. schinE corn
and soreness is instantly relieved.
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out. root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at
once and is claimed TO Just shrIvel
up any corn without inflanlinE or
even irritating the surrounding tbs
sue or skin.
II your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know Of this,
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Benjamin Fulois. Mrs. J.. J.
Maxwell. and Mrs. :. G. Boernstein
were hoStesses on Tuesday night for
the members OF the Signal Corps
Emergency Committee. attached to
tn" clerical forces Of the Signal Corps.
This was the first OF a geries Of
social evenings to he given to these
girls OF tho Signal Corps Offices, en-
ployed here from all over the United
states.
The reception was held at TO5
Tuesday night meetings OF the knit
ting classes are being. held.
The reception was followed by an
informal dance and refreshments
were served.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riaGc OF Miss Rose Serge. Of Jersey
city, 10 Jacob NJ. Cohen, Of Wash
inEton. The. ccfmeony took place on
Murch :.
Joe Mitchell Chspple. editor OF the
National Magazine. who will be guest
Of honor at the Congressional Club
today, Will speak on "FIashliEhts OF
Famous People" He has enjoyed q
wide acquaintance with notable peo-
pie, including the heads Of foreign
nations. Nine. Marta Wittkowska,
formerly with the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, will give a musical
program and the afternoon will con-
Guide with an informal tea.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Miss HundIey To Wed.


The marriage of Miss Ethel Faxon
Hundlcy. daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. J.
Mason HundIey. Of Baltimore. 20
Hugo V. de Pena. son Of DR.. Carlos
Maria de Pcna. minister Of Uruguay,
will take place on saturday, April q,
in the home Of the brides parents,
1909 Cathedral street, Baltimore.
Only the members OF the two families
will be present. \ wedding break
fast will follow.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Eugenia lowering as maid OF honor.
Capt. LeopoldO N0Dr"Eo Moreira,
naval attaChe OF the brazilian en-
bassy, will be the best man. Miss
Hundley is well known in Washing
ton society, as she has made frequent
visits here. Mr.. de Tcua is first sec
rotary OF the Uruguayan legation.
An interesting little wedding will
take place tomorrow at noon in the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Theodore J. Pickett. when her only
daughter, Miss Hotty Vawter Harris.
will be married to Charles Il. Tcbbs,
son of Judge Tebbs az Virginia. The
ceremony, because Of mourning. will
be a simple one. performed in the
presence OF the immediate members OF
the two families BY the Rev. Il. A.
CRstIeman. The bride and bride
groom will make their future home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Kremer. Of
Bl0ssburg. Pa, who were married
last Sunday, arrived today from
Philadelphia to spend part Of their
honeymoon here.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Frank Kellogg, wife OF Senator
kellogg. returned to town yesterdsy
after short visit to New York.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Tho Misses Estelle and Bessie Tay-
loe, OF Virginia. have been guests of
their cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
\. Snyder, at their residence in Six
teenth street, for the last week. The
Misses Tayloc make their home at
in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

-Children's Dresses, made
of pink, yellow or blue
chambray, with white belt;
collar, cuffs and pocket
trimmed in white with black
embroidery and finished with
crochet buttons. Sizes g to
IL years &C 0E
al
-Children'S White Poplin
Dresses, with plain chambray
collar, cuffs, belt and pockets
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Take House in Laurel.

Mrs. Joseph Kuhn has taken q house
in Laurel, Nd, to be near her hus-
band, Maj. Gen. Kuhn, L. 8. A., who
Is in command OF the Seventy ninth
division at Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Miss Belle Baruch, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Baruch. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Edey in Palm
Beach, Fla.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Alexander Macksy-Smith and
Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith have
gone to New York and are at the
Wolcott Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels were the guests Of honor
at q dinner given last night by Mrs.
Marshal Field, who had a company
Of "a guests to meet them.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Henry ....-Jd Peckham and
her daughter. Miss Harriet Psckham,
will entertain at dinner on Tuesday
evening in compliment to Miss Anne
Hopkins and her hsnce, Capt. John
Gregory Hope of the royal flying
corps.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Commander and Mrs. Robert Hen
dersOn will come to Washington to
pass the weekend with Congressman
and Mrs. Ira c. CopIex.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing, who are in Augusta, Ga,
for q ehort rest, will return to
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
ROOSEVELT LEAVES NJ. Y.
HOSPITAL: FEELS "BULLY"
Colonel to Remain in City for Visit
Before Returning to
Oyster Bay.

NEW YORK.. March 4-Theodore
Roosevelt left the hospital today after
four weeks Of convaIescing from oper-
ations. AS he walked Unaided from the
private entrance Of the Roosevelt hos
pital 10 his waiting automobile. the
former President expressed his salts
faction in a response to greetings given
him by a small street crowd and his
negro chauffeur.
"Oh, feel bully" he said. My good
ness, it feels good to be out"
The colonel paused, breathed deeply
Of the fresh arr, and. accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt entered the machine
which took them to the Hotel Lang
don. There the colonel VIII remain
few days before going to his home
at oyster Boy.
In the announcement made yesterday
concerning Col. Ropscvelts condition
the fear was expressed that he NAV be
permanently deaf IN his left ear as a
result Of the operation he has under
gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
HAS NEW AMENDMENT
FOR PROFITEERING BILL

The Poindexter anti-profiteering rent
bill VIII be reported to the full ju-
dietary committee of the Senat e-for ap-
proval at its next meeting.
Discussing his bill Senator Pofndexter
said today:
Il have a new amendment to propose
to the bill" he said. 1T will extend
the sCope OF the bill so a $ to include the
Il rny nj navy officers of our allies in
this country and the employees of the
allied nations. There are many young
French. English and Italian officers in
this country and they should be given
protection against the profiteers in
rents Probably the amendment would
cover the attaches Of the legations OF
these countries"
Other amendments to the bill which
have been suggested are 10 make the
rent charged April 8. 1917. when the
United States entered the war, the basis
vidcd in the bill, md to limit the opera
ton of the bill TO the District of CO.
lumhiA and the vicinity of Army and
Navy camps and environments, navy
yards and ship va. dS. instead OF having
il apply to the entire country, as at
present. Senator PoindeXter faVors
having it apply To the entire country,
but there is opposition 10 this in the
committee. The bill covers rents of
rooms and houses to soldiers. sailors
and marines. employees of the govern
Iucnt. and all persons engaged in any
kind of production for the government
including the manufacture of NUM-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
TRIAL COURT REVERSED.
Damage Suit Against Penn Bridge
Company to Be Retired.

The District Court of Appeals. in an
opinion by Justice Robb today, re-
versed judgment in favor of the Penn
Bridge Company, against which a suit
for personal injury had been brought
by Melvin Cooper. Cooper was injured
when working for the company repair
ing the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
over the Eastern branch
The trial court had directed a verdict
for the company. but Justice Robb or
ders a new trial Comm issioner Car
diner represented Cooper. and at the
trial had requested that the jury be al
lowed 10 return a special finding. 50
that when the law was decided the
amount OF the damages would be as
certained and the delay of a new trial
avoided
Justice Robb cTiticises the failure to
order the special finding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
SMALL ARMS FOR AERIAL USE
Tests Indicate q. S. Is Well Sup
piled With Best Types.

Successful development of special
types of small arms ammunition for use
in aerial warfare is announced by the
War Department. These include ar
mor-piercinr cartridges, incendiary
cartridges and "tracers."
Bullets able 10 pierce steel became
necessary when, in the early months of
the war, both sides began to equip the
vital parts of airplanes with light ar
NOR. Tracer cartridges. leaving a
trail of smoke. used to enable the ma
chine gun operator to ascertain wheth-
er his shots are correctly aimed, and
the incendiary bullets set fire to the
contents Of the enemys fuel tank.
Recent tests. the announcement says,
indicate that the United States has de-
veloped these types of special ammuni-
ton to a point fully equal or surpass-
ing anything used abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
YOUTHS MAY Be TRAINED
Thirty Thousand Preparing for Re-
serve Officers May Go Into
Field in June.

Thi,ty thousand youths between
seventeen and twenty years now pre-
pairing themselves to be reserve officers
in their courses of school study may be
called in June for a month of training in
the field with regulars, national guards
men and National Army troops.
This plan is being considered in con-
nection with arrangements for the fourth
series of officers training camps, to be
opened about June /.
A recommendation now is before the
War Department to discontinue the
system of locating officers training
camps at cantonments. and to establish
three great schools for line officers
infantry at Fort Leavenw orth. cavalry
at Fort Riley and artillery at Fort
Sill.
Another plan is to continue present
camps and extend admission 10 mill
tary schools where training units are
established.