davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Beautiful New OR. Stucco Home.
Strictly Modern, Built By Day Labor
Close University of Omaha and Parks.
Price $4,000. $1,000 down, $40 month.
Large Lying room. bookcases. seats; pretty
dining room; most complete kitchen and
refrigerator room; wonderful basement; s
large bed rooms and tiled bath, I'd floor;
garage; south front; strictly high grade
home and location. Call Tyler 1876.
OSBORNE, 701 Omaha Nat. Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

HIGH-CLASS HOMES PRICED RIGHT
ssloo NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW
fully modern neat oak finish Located Pinkney St.
s4lBo. BEMIs PARK
pm full 2soy modern, with oak fh SD and Lincoln
1890 CREIGHTON COLLEGE
on the Boulevard near California St. Easy terms
1850, FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
hosany white birch; tile bath fireplace This
condition with south front lot on Pppeton Ave- Best buy
in this high-class section See this ut
$A960, CATHEDRAL DISTRICT
New completed well built full
oo osk floors throughout beautifully decorated 5000 cash. s25o
s a s5,25o, .HANsCoM PARK
attractive home. fully modern and well built block
living dining the
Second floor extra large bedrooms dandy sleeping porch
$500, BEMIs PARK
we built home with eight nice and eenng porch with living
room dining room library and kitchen first floor finished G
vsr with lot 51xl0 large shade $1,000 cash viii handle
$780, DUNDEE BUNGALOW
beautiful m nuGs,Sw M built less than one year and Offered for sale
Al exceptionally large oak floors and woodwork roushout attractive
u @ a & @ m sSmps large attic with
! slightly and surrounded by new and beautiful homes
t5.75o. MINNIE LUsA
5 s q % ss ss ss ;s.s s4 %
& porch =. the second isco sS Oak and birch
$ $4,000. DUNDEE
practically located Davenport
.s rg living with fireplace first floor finished
% ss I ssssma es
ewo cars Terms can b arranged
GLOVER & SPAIN
DOUGLAS sess 1920 CITY NATIONAL
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
BROOM BUNGALOW
CASH, $3.50

strictly all modern s-room bungalow.
almost new, oak finish In front room
ana dining room. with colcnnads opening,
white enamel In bedroom and bath: the
walls ara iii painted and the finieh on
tke woodwork Ii extra good, best OF
plumbing. very good furnace. full CO.
nSnted basemsnt with floor drain. .
stairway 10 fioored attic. full length OF
screen and storm-windows for every
window Ia house; most complete little
BUNGALOW to be found. Il was built Tor
home and occupied BY owner until lfts.
PrIcsd 10 sell. ss,i6o. Cash. Slt0: balance
like rent. II tnterssted call me and
viii show SOU any time. Located 1912
N. s0th, near Bemis park district. Call
Tyler 1912 OF Red so.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
1914 HARVEY STREET.

I. FAIRACRES HOME
Best Value in Restricted Residence District,
Large corner lot having Dodge St. frontage of 465
feet and Elmwood Boulevard frontage of 295 feet
Location is one of the highest and most slightly points
in Fairacres district Landscape gardening and ex
tensve planting Of trees, flowers and shrubbery has
been done, resulting in one OF the most attractive
grounds in Omaha Brick house 8 rooms, two COM
plete bath rooms second floor, large sun room. Hot
water heat. Brick garage, two cars. House shown
disappointment
GEORGE & CO.
City Natl Bank Bldg Douglas 756.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
H. c.. BROCK
TENN.

Real Estate
SHARON, =: TENN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
Stockholders Meeting.

On July every stakeholder of
the Third National Bank of Union
City was notified by mail that a
stockholders meeting would be held
at the bank at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
August Z, for the purpose of decid-
ing on a proposition that will then
be made to increase the capital stock
of the bank.
1t is hoped that every stockholder
will be present, but if anyone cannot
come, he or she will please sign the
proxy that was sent with the notice,
and mail it to the bank before the
meeting.
Do not appoint any officer or di-
rector of the bank to vote your stock,
as neither can legally do So
1t is important that every share of
the stock be represented at the meet
ing, either in person or by proxy.
Please do not forget it.
JOHN T. WALKER, President.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
Mailing Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Jesse Bell has returned to
her home at Hickman after a recent
operation for gall stones.
Miss Fife Asbell returned to her
home at Cayce, KY, after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
James, son of Mr.. Julian Schote.
OF Hickman, was operated on Satur-
day for tonsils and adenoids.
Harry Moss. of Martin, was op
Grated on Monday for tonsils and
adenoids.
Mrs. w. L. Diuguin, of Upton
vile, was operated on Saturday for
appendicitis.
Miss Kate Tanner was operated on
Tuesday for removal OF tonsiIs.
E. G. Roth was operated on Sun
day morning for appendicitis.
DR.. Mailing was called to Kenton
Saturday night to operate on an
acute case of gangrenous appendi-
citis, patient of Drs. Taylor and
Gray.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
U: S. Shipping Board.

H. M. Oliver, of one of many Rexall
druggists now doing war duty as
special recruiting agents for the
United States Shipping Board, has
received fresh supply of literature
describing the work of the Shipping
Board in training men for the Mer-
chant Marine. One booklet contains
excellent views of the steel training
ships Calvin Austin and Gov. Ding
ley, which have their base at Bos-
ton and spend most of each week at
sea so as to give the apprentices on
board their 'sea legs" Each of
these ships accommodate from 500
to 600 apprentices, all Americans,
81 to 80 years old, who are exempt
from draft, and will remain so while
in the Merchant service.
The Meade, the mother" ship of
the receiving squadron, with living
quarters for about 1000, was orig
ina3ly the famous liner City of Ber-
lin, once holder of the transatlantic
record both east and west.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
MAKE WORK EASIER
Union City People Are Pleased to
Learn How 1t Has Been Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney. Pills have made
work easier.
So thousands have greatly testi-
fed.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Union City people gratefully rec
Ommend Doans.
G. w. James, farmer, r. F. D. No.
s, Union City, says: Some years
ago l suffered a lot from my kidneys
due to too much work on the farm.
Several days l couldn't go at all be-
cause of the lameness across my
back. My kidneys acted too fire.
quently and 1 had to get up during
the night on this account. l had
pains in the top and back of my
head. One of my neighbors suggest
cd l try Doan's Kidney Pills. l got
two boxes and >begCn taking them
and have never since been bothered
with this complaint
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. James had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
The Heavenly Vision.

The sermon subject at the First
Christian Church next Sunday morn
ing will be- THE Heavenly Vision"
The minister will preach and is very
anxious that every member will try
to be present.
Be sure to get to bed early on Sat
urday night and got a good sleep so
you can come to Sunday school, The
Lesson will be on Growing Strong
err" You will never grow stronger
in the Christian life by being lazy
and absenting yourselves from the
Lords house. The Bible has some
thing to say about lazy, sleepy
headed people that is not very COM
plimentary. You will be ashamed to
tell Jesus when you get up there
that you were SO lazy and sleepy
you just could not como to Sunday
school.
Our young peoples meeting will
be most interesting and helpful to
you. You will enjoy the sermon at
night much more if you will attend
this young peoples meeting,
Remember you are always well
come.
]. RANDALL FARRIS, Minister.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02

Der shop, consideration 500.
G. Bondurant to J. w. Ethridge,
farm, consideration $4,000.
]. P. Dunlap to Mrs. Burgess,
farm, consideration $500.
Dr. Bryant5 to MeFerlin, farm,
consideration $6,750.
jess Tice to Mr. Futrell, farm,
consideration $4,000.
Will Weatherington to G. H. Lack-
ey, farm, confederation $3.50.
Oliver Jackson to VIII Moore,
farm, consideration S3,675.
w. E. Thomas to Oliver Jackson,
farm, consideration $4,000.
j. H. Parrish to AL Gardner, stock
of mdse., considerable $17,500.
Mrs. Brewer to o. r. Beard, farm,
consideration $4,000.
See me before you buy, and will
convince you that l can deliver the
goods. This is my business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
Aboard the Sandiego.

Orland Cary, nephew of DR.. S. B.
Cary, was a member of the crew
aboard the U. S. s. San Diego, which
was blown up off the Atlantic coast
a short time ago. The lad was in
the water our hours, dressed in
nothing more than his undershirt
and pair of trousers. He lost
everything that he had. He has been
visitor to DR.. Cary's family here.
His father, Benjamin Cary, lives in
Fort Worth, Texas. Another son,
Roswell Cary, is also in the navy
Cairo Bulletin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02

Demands of Government and pri-
vate war Industries for steel have
reached such great proportions, with
repeated expansion, of the country's
military programme; that the allot-
ments to less essential industries
must be continually reduced, J. B.
Replogle, Federal Steel Administra-
tor announced.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
w. O. W.

Reelfoot Camp No. 10 will during
the remainder of the summer
months, meet only on the first and
third Monday nights in each month.
A large attendance will be expected.
All visiting members cordially in
vited.
w. E. JACKSON,
Consul Commander.
j. H. Sheffield, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02

Criticisms by Gen. Pershing and
other American officers of the De
Haviland airplane, now the princi-
pal output of American factories, are
being investigated simultaneously by
Secretary Baker and the Senate
committee inquiring into aircraft
production.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02

Paper manufacturers have ap-
pealed to the Federal Trade Com
mission asking for an increased price
on newsprint. The publishers as
ISOLATION opposes hearing on the
case, contending that the commits
sion's functions as arbiter were sus-
pended.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
The Modest Author.

"How much postage will this re-
quire?''
SIS it first-c1ass mattcr?'
"Well, that isn't for me to say. 1t
is a poem have written, in sixteen
cantos."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02

Eat all the minced ham and sau-
sage you want-the Government
favors that.-Made by Reynolds
Packing Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02

Eat at Wright's sanitary cafe.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
WAR BOARD INFORMATION,
Powers of Attorney Necessary
Where Brokers or Agents
Ship for Clients. Other
Regulations.

From Mr.. w. T. Haley, special
agent for the War Trade Board,
"The. Oasis" has gathered con-
siderable information that will
be read with interest by all hav-
ing need to transact business
along the border.
Powers of attorney executed
by principals must be given all
agents or employees applying for
licenses for export or import of
commodities. Such instruments
are. filed with the War Trade
Board at Washington in the Bu-
reau of Branches and Customs.
All special agents of the War
Trade Board are appointed attor-
neys for certain instrumental
ties devised by the general gov
ernment for keeping in touch
with exports and imports, so
that there maybe no miscarriage
of the intention Of the law or the
regulations with regard to the
prohibition of trading with alien
enemies.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute is the instrumentality
that handles all shipments of
ores, concentrates and bullion
imported into the United States.
All shipments are consigned to
that corporation. Mr.. Haley has
been made it's attorney at No
gales. In that capacity it is the
duty of that gentleman to see
that all shipments go to the
proper parties, and that ship
ments to improper parties are
held up.
In the same way the Tanners
Council will handle all imports of
hides, leather, etc. All special
agents of the War Trade Board
will be attorneys for. that cor
poration, and it will. be repre-
sented here by Mr.. Haley.
The Textile Alliance will exer-
else q similar authority over ex-
ports of fabrics, and general Ii
Icenses for export of ore sacks,
jute, etc., have to be made
through that organization. In
the customs district of Arizona
Mr.. G. w. Baird, British vice
consul at Douglas, is agent for
the Textile Alliance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
A Cafeteria Dinner.

At the regular meeting OF st.
Andrews Guild, held at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Doherty yes
terday afternoon, it was decided
to give a cafeteria dinner on the
Wednesday after Easter, be-
tween the hours of 6 and 8
o'clock in the evening.
A committee of three, consist
ing of Mrs. J. w. Edwards, Mrs.
M. Barr and Mrs. Charles l..
Fowler was appointed to pur-
chase dishes, etc., to fill out the
supply on hand.
The meeting of the guild was
very interesting, considerable
business being transacted be-
sides the arrangement for the
cafeteria dinner mentioned in
the first paragraph of this arti-
Gle. Four new members Joined
the guild. They are Mrs. H. l..
Cor1, Mrs. w. H. Farrell, Mrs.
Bowen and Mrs DeMain.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27

Occasionally there comes to
the stage a drama of such power
and understanding, a play that
lies so close to the heart of hui
that it rises above con-
temporary productions like :.
rock in the sea.
Such a drama is within the
Law"
Audiences numbering hum
dreds of thousands have been
stirred to the depths of their
souls by this astounding story OF
a girl who fought society and
wealth with their own weapons,
who made her prosecutors pay
back hour for hour, dollar fot
dollar, heart break for heart
break, all the agony, shame and
loss she had suffered at their
hands.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Upon National Council of De-
fence Returned from Wash
ingtOn.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 90
Chairman Dwight B. Heard OF
the Arizona Council of Defence
is back from two weeks work
in Washington, where he was
called mainly in connection with
problems that attend the pro-
duction, marketing and cost of
the nations supply of meat,
something affected essentially
by the high cost of feed products
and the scarcity of. farm labor.
These matters were taken up
with Secretary D. E. Houston Of
the Department of Agriculture
and with Food Administrator
Hoover by the advisory beef
committee of the Food Admins
tration and the market commits
sion of the National Live Stock
Association, Mr.. Heard being a
member of both committees.
There also was a conference with
Secretary Wilson of the Depart
emtn of Labor, covering contin-
uance of the plan Of importing
laborers from Mexico for the
handling of the Arizona cotton
crops.
Investigation developed the
fact that the supposed govern
mental order for Arizona Egyp-
tian cotton for flying machine
fabric in reality never had been
given. Instead there has been
a purchase of $4,000 bales of Sea
Island. With the help of Sec
retary Houston and Chairman
Coffin of the aircraft board, Mr..
Heard before departure was as
sured of the early use of Arizona
long staple in flying tests. The
Italians already are using Egyp-
tian cotton in their great war
planes.
Some progress was made to-
ward settlement of the long
standing dispute of the water
users of the Florence and Casa
Grande sections over the distri-
button of water to be diverted
by the Indian service dam across
the Gila, above Florence, a mat
ter that had been referred to be
taken up at a conference in
Phoenix within a few days, the
government to be represented by
John F. Truesdale Of the Depart
ment of Justice, Chief Engineer
Reid of the Indian Service and
Food Administrator T. A. Rior-
dan of Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27

Sent to prison, innocent of the
crime for which she was con-
victed, she goes with a vow of
vengeance on her lips, and
though she comes forth broken
in spirit and health, she seeks
out those who wronged her and
makes them suffer as she has
suffered.
What if she stood without the
pale of society,", what if her
methods of vengeance were
those of social outcasts-the
law could not touch her, for like
those who wronged her, she
played the game to the very
edge of danger, but stayed al
ways within the law"
Will be presented at the No
gales Theatre this "wednesday
and evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27

with Doctor Smith, whose visit
is noted elsewhere.
1t is eighteen or nineteen
years since MI. Davis had Wis
tied Nogales, and he found the
town changed wonderfully.
- many years past Mr..
Davis has been engaged in min
i British Columbia, where
IS interested extensively in
coal lands and coal mining.
When the war broke out in
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
Robert War,iek The Nogaes Theatrs, S%y

Europe Mr.. Davis was in Italy.
He made his way across France
to England, then back to the
United States. In crossing
France he was within twenty
miles of the battle of the
Somme.
Time has dealt lightly with
Mr.. Davis, and he has changed
very little since he was in No
gales last. He is yet the same
debonnair, smiling and jovial
Tom Davis.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
An Old Timer.

Mr.. Thomas Davis, a gentle
man well known to the people of
Nogales in the last decade of the
nineteenth century, coming here
frequently in a business way,
dropped into town for a short
visit, having come from Tucson
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
AS Seen by a Well Known No
gales usiness Man, Just Re-
turned from the West
Coast of Mexico.

Mr.. w. H. Florentine, the To-
cal Overland dealer, who has foI
a number of years travelled Mex
lean territory, returned last
night from a trip of several days
along the West Coast of Mexico,
and reports that conditions are
far more favorable than they
have been for some time past.
The establishment of a bank at
Hermosillo is only a forerunner
of the advent of other capital
which will give a new impetus to
business in the fertile country
along that coast.
American capital and inter-
ests have hesitated for some
time to enter this district on ac-
count of the unsettled condi-
tions," says Mr.. Florentine, "out
+he state is under good control
due to the acting governor, l,,.. MI.
so,.;ano. who is a very brilliant
and capable man, and is doing all
in his power to promote good
feeling between that country
ond our own. Governor Canes
has temporarily been placed IN
charge of the army and mas
sa,,,onstrated s, his efficiency by
securing troops from OUTSIDE 4
States st and in putting down OUT
lawry and disturbances with tne
yoo,,; Indians. There is no rea-
SON why local Americans cannot
,,,.o,oote better business rela-
tions in the lower country, as
there is a big field for American
GOODS there and ample protection
to life and property, with the ex-
cent;on - of a few small localities
which are being rapidly pohcea'
IF instead of knocking condi,
tions in that country we would
al +,,rn in and boost it would
he better for all concerned.
In that territory in when
yaoui attacks are liable, the
train is amply protected, as
from Hermosillo south there is
. troop train running very close
in front of the regular passenger
equipped with picked soldiers IS
and on the regular train, DOM
front and rear, are mounted ma
chine guns, with efficient SOL
diers capable of combating any
attacking bands. This being the
case. it is comparatively safe to
travel south, as General Gales
has decided to use adequate
forces until such time as the
Yaqui menace is past. Allow
ances should be made, as every
thing cannot be done in a day
down there; but undoubtedly
the country is on the turning
point toward a prosperous and
peaceable future, the people be-
ginning to realize more fully the
possibilities and advantages OF
their country in time Of peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
PATCHED Up THEIR
MARITAL TROUBLES.
AND SPOUSE IS FREED

\ good part OF the afternoon YES
tcrday was taken up in the district
court when ]. 7. Burt was trying to
purge himself OF contempt oi
court. with which he stood charged
by reason OF failing and refusing to
comply with the order OF the court
in the case of his wife. Cecic Burt.
against him for divorce and in
which he had been ordered to pay
her $50, to pay $50 for her attor-
ney's fees and SIS court costs. His
attorney insisted Burt had no
money, but ii was shown that ne
had property valued at So 100 and
that he had non tried to borrow
money with which TO make the pay
mentS, At the conclusion OF the
hearing the Judge committed Burt
10 the county jail where he re
mained until about g o'clock last
night, when he was released on the
order OF Judge W. f. Freeman. it
having been shown that the plain
uit, The defendant and their attor-
neyS had reached an agreement and
adjusted their differences.
Inc case was filed late in Octo-
Der and the plaintiff alleges that her
maiden name was Cecile Freitag.
but that She and the defendant con
tractcd common law marriage
and lived together as man and wife
tore more than year but that in
October the defendant repudiated
an agreement they had, relative to a
partnership in restaurant in the
oil field and also the marriage. She
asked for divorce and alimony.
She alleged in her petition that the
defendant threw her out Of the res
taurant and beat her badly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

is that the law OF supply and de-
mand be now allowed to operate.
Senator Smith will return to Wash
ington Monday. at which time he
will discuss the recent scandalouS
conduct OF the cotton exchanges.
with view OF investigating and
prosecuting them. The department
OF justice will be asked to demand
certain books of the exchanges.
The fact is we are face to face
with a cotton famine and | do not
intend. if | can help it. that the
crooks on the exchanges. with
Washington connections. shall long
er deceive the public and hide their
infamy at the cost and injury OF
the cotton producers
The statement also asserted that
the worlds cotton crop is five mil
lion bales short and that Spinners
have sold cotton goods to the manr-
factourers from this years products
on a basis OF paying IS to 40 cents
a pound for the raw material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
Pan american Labor Contab
Compelling Force in Conumci7g
Mexico ofOurUnseBshne

Laredo. Tex, Nov. l6.-The Pan
American Labor Conference has
been compelling force in convinc-
ing the people OF Mexico and
South America OF the unselfish-
ness of the United States in de
sire to improve the conditions OF
all the people OF the world and OF
the sincerity of its entrance into the
European war purely to safeguard
the cause of democracy, Santiago
Iglasias, president OF the Free Fed
Grafton OF Workers of Porto Rico.
one OF the delegates to the Pan AM
erican Labor Conference here today
He was chief spokesman in urging
the adoption of the American Feder-
alton OF Labor's peace principles as
contained in a -ceolution BY Presi-
dent Gompers, and he told dramatic
ally of the transition OF the state
of Latin-American mind from first
one esentment at what he termed