davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Big STYLES SHOW
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Omaha Store Has Surprise for
Women Who Come to View
the New Seasons
Fashions.

Women who go to the Brandeis
Stores tomorrow to view the newest
fashions for fall and winter in gowns,
suits, wraps, and dress accessories,
will be delightfully."- surprised. Every
one is invited to attend the big style
exposition which starts Monday.
The entire second floor of the es-
Enlistment has been remodeled. New
fittings OF rich walnut have been in
stalled and the splendid workman
ship and design is arranged for the
greatest efficiency and the comfort
and convenience OF patrons,
French Room Feature.
One kature particularly. that will
delight the heart OF every woman, is
dainty little French. room of the
Louis XIV period in the northwest
corner OF the store. This room is one
of the most beautiful display sec
tons in any store in this country,
Here the very latest arrivals will be
shown each day amid surroundings
that will enhance their beauty.
Over on the northeast end of the
floor seekers after millinery will find
a little salon where the most charm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
South Side Brevetaes

Miss Madge sturrook has returned from
a short visit In Des Moines, In.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccormick have
returned from visit with friends In At
iantic. Ia.
The butchers local No. IS viii have a
special meeting Sunday AZ asso p. m, at the
Labor Temple.
Lost--A gold brooch at stth and
street Coat of arms L. o. T. NJ Finder
please call South alo7.
Wanted 10 Rent--A five-room modern cot
taEe In desirable part Of South Omaha.
Call South 1850
Mrs Kate uailam has accepted position
In South Dakota and win leave soon to take
up her new duties.
Carl Smith. traffic manager of the Union
Stock Yards company, returned Friday
morning from Kansas City.
NJ. olassberg was fined 81 and costs in
police court Saturday morning for operat-
Ing = car without license.
Leaving city. wish TO sell s-room cottage,
modern. except heat. lot soxise. Can be
.seen any time. tsia South 10Th st.
Alex Noas reported to the police the loss
OF suit Of clothes which was stolen from
his room At the Grand Union hotel.
Mrs George Francis was operated upon
Friday for appendicitis at the Nicholas
Sem hospital and is now doing nicely.
Mrs. Louise Bratton Moore. who had an
operation lot appehdieHis snis week ~ the
ForuN nosps'Ai ~ now On 'ns io"o W 70
cosefy'
Winthrop a. Lane left yesterday for the
medical base hospital AT Des MoInes, Ia,
where he will be Instructor In the law
school,
ANNOUNCEMENT,
DIR. e. I. Soukup has opened dental par
Tors OF his own in Rooms and OF the
GLASGOW block. Office hours: s;ao 10 D. m.
We have moved to seas s. atth st. In
Fred 0oerne's shop ana are equipped 10 40
all auto and truck repairing, Phone south
1ss. Gorhan,-Carpenter Co., Machinists anu
Engineers
When questioned about the recent dispatch
from washington which referred TO the
licensing OF packing houses, Mr., buckingham
said, ut Is not the governments intention
TO license packing houses, but buyers OF
cattle. hogs and sheep Will require licenses
A serv,es flag containing more than s0o
stars will be dedicated at D, m. Sunday
Win annropriate exercises In 81. Francis
church scmth ,rh,rtv.secona and I streets
srr~ csrsn,on,es vii, Nj directed ~ the
nss,or p.r Esthar 1s,rh.
=
carl n Madsen, hs yea-oaa son .. y
upon Friday for the removal OF tonsils ant
adenoids az the Fora hospisal he wa
taken 70 ne aone sn's nao'nihs anu No"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Morals Squad Raids Home;
Finds One Quart of Whisky

A portion of the morals squad in
charge Of Sergeant Anderson armed
with a search warrant raided the home
of Fred Stroeh. 2sl7 d street Satur-
day afternoon and seized one quart
bottle OF whisky and nine soldiers"
He was taken to the South Side sta
ton and booked on the charge OF un-
lawfully having liquor in his possess
sion and released on Sl05 bond.
Stfoeh conducts soft drink estab-
lishment at 1910 South Twenty-fourth
street. He will have hearing Mon
day morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Officer Thomas 0'ConnOr
Catches Bold Whisky Runner

Whisky runners cannot get by Of
fcer Thomas OConnor at the Union
depot with two suitcases full of whis-
ky-not yet. Saturday night William
Clifford, who told the police that he
was from Sioux City. Ia, attempted
to 'filibuster" two grips of scat"
through the gates, but was detected in
the act by the aforesaid officer.
Clifford was arrested, booked or
the charge of unlawful possession and
will be detained at the Hotel de
Dempsey until Monday morning.
When the city shall have finished
with him he will be turned over to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Impromptu Concert Nets
Salvation Army Fund $75

An improvlsed concert on the
street corner, with some of the best
known girls of Omahas younger set
as the musicians, netted the Salvation
Army war fund SIS in that many
minutes yesterday afternoon. Miss
Erna Reed, with pans for the drums,
was the trap drummer; Miss Vir-
ginia Pixley played the violin; Miss
Mildred Todd presided at the piano,
and the Misses Esther Smith, Esther
Wilhelm, Peggy Reed and Margaret
Hoel thumped tambourines and col
lected the money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

ing hats in the west may be tried on
at leisure among eongenial surround
ings.
New Hair Goods.
Again on the southeast end OF the
floor the most complete as we'll as
the most beautiful hair goods depart
ment in this part OF the United States
has been established.
The sections where the Riddles
have their hair bobbed and curled--
shampooing, manicuring, facial mas
sage. etc, each in its own little spe-
cial section, and most perfectly ap-
pointed, assures TO every woman the
best OF service for herself and chill
dren.
Convenient Entrance.
The entrance on Seventeenth street,
right from the street to the second
floor, brings one through a door. fac
ing the broad aisle through the GEN.
ter of appareldom-with beautiful ex-
hibit cases of oval design running
down the north side, showing the
most exclusive fashions. Every fix
ture has been made with the idea OF
the greatest utility and service COM
bined with artistic effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

w. Harris. SD company, Camp Fun
ston: II received copy of your
pamphlet entitled What Omaha and
Nebraska are Doing to Help Win the
War. II sure makes fellow feel
good to know that his home town and
state are standing behind him as
Omaha and Nebraska are. 1t puts
kind of pep in one that just can not
be beat down, no matter what the
pressure may be"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
HARTy TO BLESS
BELL AT CHURCH
SERVICE TODAY
Archbishop to Preside This Aft
ernoon, Following Parade;
Ten Priests to Assist in
Religious Ceremony.

A celebration will be held Sunday
afternoon Mt St. Peter and Paul Ca,ho-
lie church, South Thirty sixth and X
streets, when a bronze bell. weighing
1901 pounds, will be blessed. A large
parade Of all the societies of the parish
will precede the hanging and blessing
OF the bell. The parade will start at
$50 .. m. at Twenty-fourth and Q
streets and proceed to the church,
Archbishop ], ], Harry and ten priests
of the local clergy will assist Rev.
Father ]. L. 2aplotnik, pastor OF the
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Mrs. Lizzie PaIleS Injured
When Buggy Is Tipped Over

Mrs. Lizzie Palles, As years of age,
6l36 Writ street, received broken
leg and possible fracture at the base
of the skull when a horse she was
driving became frightened and tipped
over the buggy at Thirty-hrst and
Cunning streets. She was taken to the
Methodist hospital. Her son, Robert,
II years of age was riding with her
and escaped uniniured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
In Our Gift Shop
Knitting
Bags

Individual creations-offer-
ing the widest choice.
Although all women
must knit, it would be out
of the question for two
women to have knitting
bags alike and when you
see what a very wide va
riety there is, what dis
similarity there is be-
tween the hundred and
one bags shown in our
Gift Shop, you will realize
that you can have one all
for yourself and as much
yours as if you had,
made it.
Colors to harmonic with your
Fall apparel, or to add that
piquant note to the decora-
ton Of your sewing room, as
we'll as giving it the correct
atmosphere of war industry.
Materials: From wondrous
colored linens to fine silks.
Decorations: Of galloon or of
handmade French flowers
and buds in wreath and posy.
Shapes: From the Chinese
lantern style to a Journey
mans tool bag.
The satisfaction of owning
one 10 far in excess Of the mod
est prices. From
| $4.OOto$25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

Clothes Administrator can't kick on
The costumes because they are. the
acme of conservation. And the foot
work is clearly uncensored!
The military finale is one OF the
better class OF these patriotic stunts
that have crept into most musical
shows since the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

federal authorities on the charge of
violating the Reed Misunderstanding
ally transporting liquor from one
state to another.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Cudahy Packing Company
Raises $3.50 for S. Army

The Cudahy Packing company drive
conducted by Superintendent P. ],
Sheehy, for the Salvation Army net
ted $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Omaha Soldier Boy at Camp
Proud to Boost for Gate City

The bureaa of publicity of the
Chamber of Commerce is in receipt
of the following letter from Corp. NJ.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
GREATEST AND THE BEST
leo =. Thomas Praises His Country
and National Army.

The sun last Saturday had an APP
preciated letter from Lee \, TrpmaH.
one 81 th. drafted men from scofieid
and now NJ Camp Merritt. y. J.. after
heinz Transferred from American
Lake. wash. Thomas states reports
that he had sent information home By
wire or letter about troops going 60
France ~ erroneous. and adds
II have not attempted at any time
TO wire or write any Information con-
corning the movement OF troops. A.
a matter OF fact. II would be impoa-
Aiblo Tor anyone TO attempt Go do 40,
as our government eau move ten thou
sand men In less time than Il takes TO
tell II. and not one Of us knows the
move 10 going 10 be made nor whore
we're going until II n over with.
Take II from me. this II the best
and greatest government IN IN" world
TO soldier under. We ar. all taken
good care of-gctting plenty To eat
and wear nt all times. Also. plenty OF
good work" Thomas wishes all his
friends throughout Carbon county a
merry Christmas and "a happy new
year. Mail reaches him az Camp Mcr-
rift. y J.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

With a view TO placing upon tho
tables IN Utah homes by next fall n
nativobOrn Utah oyster. u. H. siddo-
way. state fish and game commission
er. viii plant oyster seed in Bear
River Hay In April or May next. ac-
cording TO an announcement he made
Just before leaving for the Pacific
Coast last Saturday. Siddoway while
on his trip 10 the coast will investi-
gate the possibilities OF the California
oyster and will determine whether a
bivalve Of similar quality and proper
lions might be cultivated here.
The United States department Of
fisheries II cooperating with siddo-
way and within few days II will send
a -aiinomctcr which will be used 20
discover the specific gravity OF water
In Rear River Hay. Headings will be
taken for an extended period under
al conditions 20 that nothing will be
left 90 chancc should the decision TO
establish oyster beds be proceeded
with. Siddoway confidently believes
IL Will.
The construction 81 the Lucin cut
oft, II " stated. has prevented the WA
tct Of Great Salt Lake minEling with
the waters Of the bay ~ result.
Siddoway reports that the water IL be-
coming more fresh every year. siddo-
way confidently believes that the per-
centaEc Of salt In tho bay ~ not suf-
ficient 10 prevent or rctard. the ostab-
lishmcnt of a great industry-that Of
cultivRting oysters u might prove
necessary To- place tiiinR In the bay
for the adhcaion of the oysters. sid
dowhy believes that the state should
control the Industry until uch time
AZ the oyster family becomes big
enough 60 allow the public to fish for
them without decreasing the supply
In the bay. but believes that before
another winter arrives that utahns
generally viii be able 60 consume the
local product.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
SUED IN ILLINOIS COURTS

At Chicago last Friday a suit against
the Denver and Rio Grande for the
collection OF ta6. tb0.aSs was filed In
the superior court on behalf OF the
Equitable Trust company Of New
York. The action. according Co attor-
neya for the trust company, IL the re-
suit OF judgment obtained In the
United States district court OF New
York against the railroad and Is for
the sum which still remains unpaid.
-Four Chicago banks have been served
with Writs OF attachments for any
funds they may have belonging 20 the
railway.
The Judgment for which the present
action seeks 20 make collection IN said
10 be the result OF an earlier suit In
which the Equitable Trust company
was the complainant and the Western
Pacific the defendant Following this
suit the Denver and Rio Grande guar
anteed the payment OF the sum owed
by the Western Pacific.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
PRICE AsroNIsHED ny MIiR-
CHANTS STORY.

A merchant relates the following
For years | could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever ! ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buokthorn bark, glyoerine. etc, as
mixed Ia Adler-i-ka relieved me IN.
STANTLY," Because Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
Il relieves ANY CASE constipation
sour stomach or gas and prevents APP
pendieitis II has QUICKEST action
OF anything we ever sold. A. ID. SUIT
ton Drug CO.--AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

best known Ehsies on this continent
which have been exploited Indicate
this. but II il the writer's belief that
II may readily drop 20 twenty gallons
and Htill be- a profitable business. for
modern plants will handle larger tom
nag,s more economically, and the art
OF distillation will enhance the value
Of tho product
u has been customary to regard
shaic oil only as the equivalent OF wen
oil. IN reality u Is a partially distill-
ed product ana ~ higher grade and
value. The paraffine base oils are
strictly limited IN extent and becom-
ing scarccr. as indicated by the price.
and large areas Of shalc will produce
parafnnc base oil. In selecting shale,
the nitrogen contents must be- taken
into consideration. ~ every I per cent
of nitrogen can yicld sixty-fivc pounds
of sulphatc " ammonia, worth seven
cents a pound today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Undertaking and overwOrk are
making I.ondon's horses undersized.
drooplegged and sad. like Don Quix-
ote's itosinante, The ordinary pre-
war ration OF a draught horse was
thirty-five pounds OF forage. including
twenty-HiK pounds OF corn. The max
lmum ration now In sixteen pounds,
which N the minimum a horse can
work on. The worst OF II. say the au-
thorities. is that a great many horses
are not even getting the minimum
ration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Large flights of May beetles, well
known as the parents OF white grubs
destructive cereal and forage insects
occurred In June, isi7, throughout
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio
Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey
and parts OF other states. These
flights mean. says a report OF the bu-
reau OF entomology United States de-
partment OF agriculture. that through
out the area affected the white Grubs
win be destructively abundant In 1918,
which will BIO the second year In the
life OF the resultant progeny.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

The total sales by postoffices
throughout the country OF thrift
and war savings stamps amount
10 t2,7bs,ilf up 60 January 4,
1918. This amount. which rep
resents 32,O6s.5bO In war savings,
and S6Si.66f In thrift lamps,
does not include the distribution
made by federal reserve banks 10
agents OF the first and second
class, which. Il Is saidETAOIN
class, which, II VAS estimated.
would at least double the sales OF
pOstofficcs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

the west. Emery county on tho
south and Wanatch and uintnh
counties on the north 10 the Col
orado line.
The Industry OF tho diatlliation
of Oh nhaie Ia attracting a great
deal OF attention aud bids fair 90
become ono OF the most impor-
tant industries In the near future.
not only In tho United States. hut
In many other countries. writes
Pcaroe. The lifo OF tho proHpcc-
two petroleum production OF the
United States IL twenty-five years,
md the increasing demand for
ths last decade indicates n heav-
Ter demand. which must be taken
care o. Tho estimated visible
shale oil supply IL several times
that OF well production and In the
next available source.
Industry Il Not New.
Tho shaio oil industry IL not
new. ahaIe was distilled In Eng
hand as far hack ms the sixteenth
century. Modern English and
scotch Industries were really
started by Dr. James Young IN
ist7. when Boghead coal or tho
Torhanohill minerals were first
treated and yielded from n hun
dred and twenty Co hundred and
thirty gallons OF crude oil per ton
The Industry evolved 10 the ex-
tent that up Ia recently an excess
81 three million tons OF shale IL
treated annually In Scotland
alone. the products from which
ciude all the burning oils. lubrica
ana gas oil (forty-two million
lonsl. naptha Give million gallo
paraffLe wax $4,000 tonsl. sulpl
81 ammonia 10000 tohs). This
dustry has been profitable notw
standing the fact that the Ahaie
10 be- mined under similar conditI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
STOMACH TROUBLES.

II YOU have trouble with your stom-
nch you should try Chamberlain
Tablets. SO many have been restored
10 health by ti,e use OF these tablets
and their cost Is no little. twenty-five
cents. that Il II worth while 10 give
them a trial.-Aavt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Arthur l.. Pearcc. y. 4. O.. has an
article In .rocent number of the Dom
yer and Rio Grandc railroad Red
Book on the dlstillation OF oil from
shnles. which the officials OF that rail.
way think No much Of they are giving
II the very widest circulation In PAM
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

They usually contain some amounts
Of nitrogen. phosphoric acids and SO
forth. useful ms fertilizer,
The best known potential beds OF
ahale In the United States are IN
Northwestern Colorado and North
eastern Utah. Much OF these are near
transportation, and they ara imppr-
tant because being above water level
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
slower I,ctort Work.

United states shalc is usually lower
In nitrogen than that found elsewhere.
aud az times II is 80 low that u II well
90 discard its value. The production
of ammonia In shnlc distillation means
slower rctprt work az higher tcmpcra-
turoa. which may override larger
throughput. and consequently larger
oil production. a point often over
looked b. that when shaies are dis.
titled at the requisite tcmpcra-
lures. the product II parity re-
fined In the process. and with
modern methods of handling the
oil II can BE- cracked into about
30 per cent 81 gasoline. while the
remainder u largely lubricatinR
oil shaics and methods vary.
hut even better results than this
are actually obtained from good
paraffinc Hhnic. Fractional dis.
= tillation II suggested for some Of
the newer plants. hut unless for
( special requirements IN not worth
while. shaie OIL may be very
suitable IN flotatiOn conccntra-
ton of some ores. but generally u
will have 10 compete with cresy-
Nc fraction ~ coal distillation
and II " failacy % sup. ose "
will be factor IN the manufau-
turo VI dyes and numerous coal
TAR derivatives
Notable strides la the design ~
most modem plants are the re-
duction or even elimination or
briUkwork. the reduction OF the
!. heating radii whereby the pass
ngr of heat units 60 the center of
the charge II accelerated. more
II effective heating and tcmpera-
II turo control arrangements Ex-
pcrimcnta have been completed
on similar material. Indicating
better working conditions. with
y lower temperatures In high vacu-
um-thc throughput IL larger and
the tendency To- scarf or adhere Go
the sides 81 rctorts often cncnun-
tered with certain kinds of Ehaic N
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

60 coal and that the price obtained
was very low, not only for different
crude oils produced. but sulphate OF
ammonia rarely brought over eight
cents pound.
+ The experience and basic methods
Of the Scotch shale Industry s.ill dom
mate the processes used IN England.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
OYSTERS GROWN IN
UTAH COMING
SOON
REAR RIVER BAY SELECTED As
PROPAGATION BEDS.

state Game Commissioner Siddoway
Now On the Pacific Coast Going In
to Proposition Of Producing BivaIve
Near Where Union Pacific Railroad
CrOsscs the Great salt Lake.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Pantry shelves should be wash
ed clean and then dried. Tho un-
due use OF water should be avoid
I'd as moisture encourages mold
Ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

and almost l'0rAzontal they oaa be
cheaply prov akd mined, and the
average contents arflhigh. besides the
areas are enormons
The result Of exaN Aination OF shales
In many parts Of ~ world has led 10
the academlcal asstt nption that forty
gallons per ton Is akair average. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

II " a faliacy TO think that the same
method 81 treatment IN suitable 10 all
nhalcA II has Co be adjusted 10 the
material to Just as great an extent as
IN the treatment of RVS. n ~ an easy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

The mixing OF warm. fresh cream
with cold cream Is never advisable. as
the whole mass II warmed thereby
and souring viii follow more quickly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Germany. France and Australia The
distillation of high volatile coal, lig-
mites and even peat. while on parallel
lines TO the shale Industry. Involves
some different conditions mainly be-
cause OF the aromatic fractions evolv-
ed from the hydrocarbons. and which
require to be treated AZ altOgether dif-
ferent temperatures n the mas mum
aromatics are demanded, II being from
this fraction that bcnzoi and toluSi are
obtained. Shale IL treated by what Is
termed low temperature" distilhtion
in contra distinction 90 temperatures
over a Thousand degrees Fahrenheit.
The lower the temperature the khaic
can be successfully treated atl the
larger the quantity 81 light oil anb the
more suitable for usual requirements.
For evolution NJ the light oil toases.
Temperature from eight hundred TO
nine hundred degrees Fahrenhcit on
/ ly are needcd. and are rarely cafried
over nlnc hundred and twenty-five
degrees IN which range of tempera-
lture the nitrogen " also disassociatcd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

New line OF current year cal
endars, one hundred samples 10
select from. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Jailed because he refused 20 issue
quit claim deed 20 certain properly
as the district court had directed, 4,
X. Hammond OF Wasatch county ~
cured his release last Friday on a ha !
beas corpus writ from the statf so
prone court Moreover thu higher
tribunal held that he might rfover
costs from the dictrict for the hilton
he mad instituted 10 obtain his ree-
dom. Judgment against Han ono
was obtained December 10, l9R ~
the Bank OF Heber city on an eued
To foreoloso mortgage lie nonsI
was ordered by the lower III
execute the quit claim deed ~ re
fused. M
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Nitrogen Is shown.

OIL Is not the only product Of shaie
dlstlllation. All shales contain small
amount Of nitrogen, which I'm the pro-
cess ~ diEtillation can be turned into
ammonia. a common form Of which
IN sulphatc Of ammonia, n valuable
fertilizer. The used or spent shhlcs