davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
Tired, Nervous Women
What You Need is VinOl

The reason we recommend Vinol so strongly for
such conditions is because it is nonsecret remedy
which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron
the very elements needed to build up rundown
system and replace weakness with strength.
HERE IS PROOF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

~ Was suffering from . nervous
breakdown - loss Of flesh and poor
appetite 20 ! could hardly drag around
and do the work for my family. Ny
doctor prescribed Vinol. 1t not only
made me we'll and strong but ! have
gained In weight Mrs. 8. N. Gray.
yor sll rundown, nervous, anaemic 90
feeble old people and delicate chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
\fI${ Creates Sire myth

NlNOI Is SOLD IN AUGUSTA BY BOWDTTCII-WEBSTER
CO.; J. H. DeORSAY WATERVILLE; GUY K WHITE,
HALLOWELL AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
HERE Is PROOF
MilwarlIae. VII.

81 was weak, nervous, ell run
down, no appetite and had taken diff
ferent medicines without benefit. A
friend advised me to try Vinol. It
gave me . wonderful appetite, I sleep
well, have gained in weight and am
now strong and well. Mrs. e. Strey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

action = CORP. CHARLES TlDD.
OLD TOWN, NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

Dexter. Oct. 21.-Frank Fossa has been
notified by the war department that his
son. Private James Fossa of Battery r,
3o3d Field Artillery. was slightly wound
ed Aug. @. Private Fossa was indicted
into the service from Salem. Mass.
Word has been received that Private
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

oondons weak oveforked
delicate remedy Ike Who'll
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
unexnected Destinations.

People who dig holes In dykes must
not complain II they are swept away
In the floods they loose. For they gen.
orally are.
When Talleyrand was asked what
he did during the reign of terror In
the French revolution, he replied: 81
lived" That, for one Of the original
leaders Of the revolution, was no slight
achievement And the Frcnch reyolu.
tion Itself, beginning as an earthquake
OF rodiCallsm and ending with an en-.
peror and impcrialIstic couQucsts, re.
mains a classic instance Of m historic
landslide terminating not at oil where
It's propcllors intended,
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
How eeaverp Eel Trees.

A naturalist, who has given particu'
Iar study to the ways Of beavers. as
serts that those creatures have an in
genious method Of cutting the trunk
of q tree that they wish to fell. In
stead of attempting to gnaw it straight
through they make two cuts, one above
the other, and they pry out pieces be-
tween the cuts. The result Of their
operations is a V-shaped notch, resem-
bling that made by a woodsman with
an Ak.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Queer Physiology,

Mr.. Chatterton-"My idea OF beau.
tlful woman is one with a divine fig
ure, a graceful carriage. a clear com
plexlon, q laughing mouth. good teeth,
straight nose and. above all, dark,
expressive eyes" Miss Giggles-"Eyes
above all Tee-hee! She'd look funny
with eyes on the top Of her head"
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
No Need 20 Worry.

Mrs. Liyewell-"Please don't be Of
Tended at the question, Tillie, but are
you addicted TO drink" New Maid
81 don't know the taste of it, ma'am.
You can keep a bottle In every room
in the house If you like and you'll al-
ways find it as you left it."-BuffalO
Express.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Rlea paper,

OF the great army Of cigarette sinok.
prs there is probably not more than
)ne in a hundred who knows that rice
paper In which the tobacco Is
wrapped has nothing TO do with rice,
but is made from the membranes Of
the breadfruit tree, or more commonly
Of fine new trimmings Of fax and
hemp. So light Is this paper that 800
Of the tiny sheets so to make an ounce.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
snanfsh ANaram.

Tie Madras government plans TO en-.
COURAGE tie systematic cultivation Of
ayaram, the bark of which Is said to
be the best tanning agent for the pro-
tluction Of soft and good leather by un-
skilled labor. Avaram grows only In
southern India, and It is because the
tanners of this region have available
supplies Of this excellent tanning ma
terial that South India hides have
gained their present high position
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
EGGS In Newspaper.

To keep eggs fresh for seven or
eight weeks or so wrap them carefully
In pieces of clean newspaper, Wrap
them tightly, pack them In a stone
ware Jar, and keep the Jar in a cold
place. The eggs must be perfectly
fresh when put away.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Have 70 Be kroused,

Most men do not know what Is IN
them, till they receive the summons
from their fellows; their hearts die
within them, sleep settles upon them
the lethargy of the worlds mlasmata (;
there Is nothing for which they are so
thankful as for that cry, awake, thou
tha; sleepest T'--Ruskln.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17

Put STRANGERS Above Relations.

II was ylzler, 1bn Al-Amid, who
lived In the eleventh century, who
wrote this strangely modern advice:
"Choose your friends among stran-
gers, and take not your near relations
into favor. Relations are like scor-
plons, or even more noxious."
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Ear Eram AnnrW.

She--"rm afraid papa was very an,
cry when you asked him for me, Jack,
dear" Hc-"Not at all; le asked me
If l couldn't introduce a couple of
young men who might take your two
sisters Off his hands. ."--Bust0n Evening
Transcript
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Extraordinary optimlst.

An inmate OF a Canadian charity
home laughed himself to death over a
Joke. A man who can laugh himself
TO death in the poorhouse is a peculiar
sort Of an optimist that this world
hasn't enough Of.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
For Why7

"1hanks to the X.ray photograph"
said Mrs. Leonldas w. vanQupcntin
before her club, zone may keep the
memory Of her operation alive even
after the pleasure Of the pain and suf-
fering are long since gone."-Pitts-
burgh Leader.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
No Resisting These Officers.

No Resisting These Officers.
Church, hear you have policewom.
en- In New York, now?
GOtham-Yes, we have.
"Have you seen 'emg"
"0h, yes"
"Think they'll be efficient In making
arrests?"
81 can't see how any man could resist
them."
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Seems Queer.

"Seek and ye shall find" Is a great
truth (says the Philosopher Of Folly
but 1t can be overddne. For instance
the man who is always hunting for a
Job is the man who never seems to
fina one --.-Ia-ys
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
ENCOURAGEMENT,

Dey so many folks 'magln' dey's all
in wen all dey needs is a III courage
ment. Nah folks turnt a ole mule
loose In de wood lot t die en- she
got'n q hawnet's mes 'en to- down TO-
panels O. fence louisville Courier
Journal.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
can,i Read Thelr own Fortunes.

"San Francisco Police Raid Fortune
Tellers,"--IIeadline. One Of the things
we have never been able to understand
Is why fortune tellers, seers, prophets
and necromancers are never able to
forecast activity on the part Of the 20.
llce.--Rochester Post Express,
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Spasnhodic Sermon.

No matter how anxious a girl may
he to get married quietly she'll find
that il can't be done without ceremony.
indianapolis Star.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
It's Use.

whats q menu for, pa?'
MY son, 1t used to be u directory
to guide you In the food you could se-
lcCt. Now 1t is chiefly used to tell you
what you can't get"
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Still They VIII Hannah.

Mistakes will happen, but the diff
ference between a good man and
poor one Is that the good man is al
ways on guard.--Detroit Free Press.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17

Aeetylene for Street Lighting.
The streets of more than $50 towns
In France and Algeria are lighted ex-
eluslvely with aeetylene.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
RsnIaoe Eaults With Virtues.

The cardinal method with faults Is
to over grow them and choke them out
with yirtues.--John Bascom,
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
The Only Way.

The only way to regenerRto the
world is TO do the duty that lies near.
est u3,--HingSloy.
The Taney County republican., 1918-10-17
Iirs. "a ne Remembered.

GlntS ~ nc tteHiSHib~iNS'
Fear to do base, unworthy things is
valor; If they be done to US, to suffer
them Is yalor, too.-Ben johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

libeled and his standing
injured, He declared he was a re-
spectacle stockman. with large land
interests near Leavenworth and
Ottawa, Kan, and that the story
was wild fabrication.
John {. Gown was attorney for
Usher and John L. Webster for The
Bee. The case was tried in the fed
eral district court and many leading
citizens of Leavenworth county were
brought to Omaha to testify as to
Usher's character.
The. defense of The Bee was that
it had only published the story the
woman had told, without malice or
intent to injure the plaintiff.
On December IS of the same
year, while the case was on trial,
Mrs. Floretta Russell was sub
poenaed, under the name of Flor
eta Steigrs, to appear as witness,
but before service, it was found that
she had mysteriously disappeared.
The verdict of the jury vindicated
Usher fly an award OF $oOO. which
was also regarded as establishing
the good faith of The Bee.
Had Number of Names.
1t has since developed that the
woman bore a number of names.
She lived as Mrs. Russell, III 1892,
at 2420 Burdette street. She was
also known as Nettie Trussell, Net
tie Steigers and Florette Steigers,
although those names do not appear
i'll the directories of those years.
Mrs. Russell Steigers-Trusseu, in
her present suit for separation, pur-
ports to be the wife of E. A. Trus-
sell, by common law union at
Lawrence, Kan, April 10, 1887.
Combating this, the defendant,
Trussell, denies such marriage. tHe
is supposed to be living in retire
ment in New York City and to be
possessed of a comfortable compe-
tence, out of which the woman
wants an allowance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
y
AND JUBILEE
AT Emmanuel
Joint Celebration Will Be Held
Next Week; Ceremonies
Will Start on De-
Cember !.

The coming week will mark an
epoch in the history of the I'm
manuel Lutheran church, Nineteenth
and Cass streets, when it will cele-
brate, not only its fiftieth anniver-
sary, but also a peace jubilee.
Confirming with all the rules dur
ing war times, instead of building
a new church as had originally been
planned, the congregation decided to
be content with the present edihce,
and remodel with the least expense
possible.
The ceremonies will proceed with
high mass and communion Sunday
morning, Secember !, with Profess
sor HUT and DR.. Abrahamson of
Rock Island partaking. In the eve
ming a confirmation, reunion and
musical service will be held.
Monday evening a congregational
dinner will be given in the church
parlors, followed by program, a
number of visiting pastors partak-
ing, and a brief history of the church
will be reviewed.
A festival of music will be given
Tuesday evening by the choir, as
sisted by Professor Carlson, organ.
Miss Lola Johnson of Luther col
lege, voice, and Prof. Adolph HUT,
who will deliver message on mu-
sic, which concludes the ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Bret City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Mrs. b. f. Pitman of Chadron,
who has been attending the State
Federation of Women's Clubs in
Lincoln, is visiting in the city. Mrs.
Ptnan is president of the Chadron
Women's club.
Fined $50 and Costs-C. Swaren,
GIT Pearl street, Sioux City, an auto
mobile salesman, pleaded guilty in
federal court Saturday to interstate
transportation Of liquor. He was
fined $50 and costs which he paid.
Two Admit Having Booze-Henry
Larson and M. H. Larson, both of
st. Paul. pleaded guilty Of unlawful
possession and transportation of in
toxicaung liquor in police court Sat-
~urday and were each fined 500 and
costs.
Held on Dope Charge-John
Brown, "Kiddoo" Thomas and jose
phine Thomas, all negroes, were ar
rested Saturday by military police
and are in the custody of the gov
eminent charged with selling dope to
soldiers.
Card Party at St. Johns-Members
Of st. Johns parish will give card
party Monday EVENING". November
25, at st. Johns school hall, Twenty
fifth and California streets, for the
benefit Of he st. Vincent de Paul
society.
Real % Carat-One of the most
beautifully finished talking machines
ever displayed in Omaha Is a Vic
trola sent direct from the factory to
A. Hospe & Co. 1t is a special Yer
mis- Martin figured case, finished in
% carat gold leaf, and is being adj
mired by a great number ofPeople
who are daily visiting the store.
Zimman Back on the Job-City
Commissioner B. Zimman appeared
at the council meeting Saturday
morning for the first time in 10
days. He has been ill with the
''fu." He feels all right now except
for a weakness that still persists.
40. U. w. Fiftieth Anniversary
The golden anniversary Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen will be
celebrated at the Temple at soc
o'clock, Sunday. Grand Master Evans
and Mayor Smith will be speakers,
and a musical program will be rem
dered. Members and friends are in
vited.-Adv.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Percy Hiatt Held by
Police on Two Charues

Percy r. Hiatt, 57O9 South Tween
ty-nintl street, was arrested Satur-
day by police on the south side and
charged with two offences, usurpa-
rtion Of a public Office anu assault
and battery. s.,
The complaint in the assault and
battery charge was made by Mar
tin Szalewski and Anna. his wife,
4l0S South Thirty-ninth street.
They charge Hiatt with assaulting
them on the night Of October 20
hear South Thirty-third and K
streets.
The other complaint alleges that
on the night of September q, Hiatt
entered and searched the house of
Martin and Anna Szalewski without
a search warrant or. other authori-
ty and against the will of the owner
anG seized three gallons of whisky
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Eight-Year-0Id Girl Is
Attacked by STRANGE Man

While returning home from the
Field Club school Friday AFTERNOON,
Bertha, aged 8 years, Ewalt, aged
10 years and Thereda, aged f years,
children of John Engler, 1888 South
Fortieth street, were overtaken by
a strange man driving large auto
mobile.
He invited the children to ride
with him, and they all three got in
the car. After driving a short dis
lance, he put Thereda and Ewalt
cut of the car, and was preparing
to attack little Bertha. when a taxi,
which appeared on the scene,
frightened him. He put the girl out
of the car also. and drove on.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
George Stone, Gloom
Chaser, Is Big Hit
at Gayety This Week

George Stone and the Social
Maids" demonstrated their popular
ity at the Gayety yesterday, where
two big audiences applauded the
opening performances of weeks
engagement. Stone is a gloom
chaser, and his line of nonsense
keeps the crowd laughing during
most of the performance.
Mabslle Blake is young and does
some excellent dancing. The two
little sylphs Rose Dufin and Anna
ODonnell dance and sing their way
to popularity.
= The show has many song hits.
The second act has its setting on the
deck of battleship in harbor of
Venezuela. The chorus is unusually
pleasing pleasing both in appearance and in
One of the special hits is 81 Want
a DOLL" sung by Miss Blake in
which the dolls" are dressed to re-
present the allied nations
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
South Side Brevlt1es

The dancing parties which have been
given at the Social Settlement were re-
stunned Saturday night.
Walter Petersen, 1908 North Twenty
sixth street, was arrested Saturday and
charged With operating an auto without
tail light.
Local No. Coz of the A. NJ. c. and q.
W. will give an entertainment at their
hall Monday evening for members only
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Buacher
Workman.
~. G. West, new supervisor for the
bureau of markets at the Omaha markets.
has arrived. He was sent from Washing
ton, d. c.. as representative Of the
bureau of markets,
Mrs Minnie Ludwig. 2917 v street, who
was arrested and charged, with the illegal
possession OF intoxicating liquor. was ar
raigned in police court Saturday and the
case continued until next Saturday.
South Side police Saturday searched the
house and bakery at $500 South Thirty
sixth street. which Is owned by Albert
CHASER, and obtained great amount or
liquor In the residence and in a sub-cellar.
CHASER was not arrested when the liquor
was found in his place. as he was sick in
bed with the "flup
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
OBITUARY..

WILLIAM R. YOUNG died in his
home, 1901 Corby street, Thursday,
aged SO years. The funeral will be
held in the home, Sunday at 2
o'clock, with interment in West
Lawn cemetery.
MRS. CATHERINE T. WILSON,
wife of Thomas Wilson, died Friday.
The funeral will be held in the home
6407 Maple street, Benson, and st.
Bernards church at 9 O'Clock Mon
day, with interment in Carson, Ia.
EFFIE JACKSON, wife of ]. E.
Jackson, died in her home, 21O7
North Twentv-seventh street Sat
urday. The funeral, will be held in
Crosby's parlors. 2511 North Twenty
fourth street at o'clock Monday,
with irterment in Forest Lawn GEM
etery.f
MRS. CARRIE s. BENEsCH, A
years old, sister of Mrs. c.. M. Bush
of Omaha, died at Wynot, Neb, and
her, body was brought to this city
| Saturday. The funeral, which will
be private, will be held Sunday and
burial will be in Forest Lawn GEM
etery.
MRS. MINNIE ELLIS HALL
BERG, died Friday. She is survived
| by her husband, two daughters, one
son, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Potter. The funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock Monday in John A.
Gentlemen's parlors, 3411 Farnam
| street, with interment inForest Lawn
cemetery.
Mrs. Milessa NJ. POTTS. aged 70
years, died Friday night at the family
| residence, Fifty>sixth and Center
streets. Of heart disease. She is sur
vived by a brother, James Rail; two
sons. w. H. Potts, Omaha, and Wal
ter G. Potts, Cedar Rapids, Ia, and
one daughter, Mrs. G. Gerken. Fun
eral services will be held Monday
afternoon at Q o'clock at Jacksons
| parlors.s Interment will be in For.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Yanks Head Kings Entry
Into Capital Of Belgium
With the British Army of Occu-

With the British Army of Occu-
patton, Nov. 23.-American soldiers
headed the procession of troops
which entered Brussels yesterday
with King Albert. One battalion
of fine-looking fellows from the
Ninety-hrst division, which comes
from the coast states, was followed
by a>battery of artillery from the
Fifty-third brigade.
No finer troops marched through
Brussels today than the Yankees
and none, except perhaps the Bel
gians, were given a heartier recep-
ton. These boys are fresh from
the battlehelds. for they are the
troops which fought so brilliantly
in the drive for Audenarde, just
before the armistice was signed.
London, Nov. q. - American
troops, together with British and
French contingents, marched with
the Belgians into Brussels yeste<.
day when King Albert made his en-
Try into his capital, says the Dally
Mails correspondent who witnessed
the entry.
II have seen many great cere-
monies at many places" a CORE
spondent writes. 1T is easy to use
the superlative, but l have never
seen so vast and varied a crowd so
carried away by tumult of fefvor.
Put modern artillery barrage into
terms of delight and you have some
indifferent measure of the concen-
trated ecstacy of a people who felt
that their release from captivity CO.
incided with the birth of the mil
lenium.
THE royal family stood for the
return of peace. The king was at
the head of the army which had W IN
that peace by its sacrifice. Two di-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
PACKING PLANTS
SEND out CALL
FOR LABORERS
Skilled and UnskiIIed Men in
Urgent Demand During
Hog Killing Season;
Wages High.

An urgent call has come from the
Omaha packing houses to the fed
eral employment bxeau in the
South Side city hall for help dur
ing the hog killing season, particu-
larly in the sailing, picking and
pork curing departments. =
"As the time approaches when the
heavy hog crop will come in, at
least 1000 additional men could be
employed in the various depart
meats of the packing houses and
other South Side industries" said
r. J. Barrett OF the employment
bureau. Common labor is now
earning $3.50 for 10. hours work
with skilled trades in proportion.
IF any increase in wages should
be given to the men, due to the re-
cent demand for an increase i'll
wages. common labor would easily
earn $3.50 for 10 hours work. Skill
ed labor would run from 81 to $40
Tor 10 hours work. with steady en-
ployment for all labor until the mid
Ole Of April or first Of May.
" ]. Doran, manager of the fed
eral employment office. said:
"Cudahy's is in fair shape for the
amount of work now being done, but
they will all need additional help
to fill the recent orders through
the food administration for the feed
ing of allied and central powers.
The output will have to be increased
to fill these orders. -.
THE enormous hog crop of the
middle west must be cared for and
a big killing of hogs always de-
mands great increase of help all
along the line"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

The Fort Omaha band and
about 20 officers from the fort at
tended the Camp Riley-Fort Oma-
ha foot ball game in Kansas City
Saturday. The officers were enter
tanned at large military dinner at
the Muelbach hotel Saturday eve
ming.
Dancing classes for soldiers and
sailors are held at the Army and
Navy club every Tuesday and Fri
day evening from 7 until s o'clock.
About 20 attended the class Friday
evening and, in addition to making
rapid progress in the art of dane
ing, the boys had a jolly social
time.
Gerald LaViolette, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George West, 5001 Cunning
street, has returned to Fort Des
Moines, Ia, where he is a member
of the medical department. Before
LaViolette joined the.colors he was
student at Creighton university.
Capt. NJ. r. Walters Of the Fort
Omaha medical detachment has
been transferred to Omaha, where
he will establish and assume charge
of a physical examining unit for
candidates for aviation service
Headquarters will be at the Nebras-
ka university dispensary.
Mrs. Samuel G. Saltzman has re-
ceived a cablegram from her hus-
band, Sergeant Saltzman, stating
that he is now convelescent. He
has been seriously i'll of influenza,
and sas been confined to a military
base hospital in France ever SINCE
his arrival overseas, eight weeks
ago.
Edward V. Gardner, aerial mail
pilot, is expected to fly over Oma-
ha soon in the first transcontinental
flight from New York to San Fran
cisco, carrying United States
mail.
The Sixty-frst company at Oma-
ha is isolated and under quarantine,
as there are % cases of influenza
among the members of the COM
pany;, Major Lindquist, post sur
geon, states that none of the cases
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Burgess-Nash Company
Gives a Dance for Employees

Several hundred employees of the
> Burgess-Nash comany and about
100 of the soldiers from Fort Oma-
ha were given a dance Friday eve
ming at the Metropolitan hall by
the Burgess-Nas1 Welfare associa-
ton.
During the evening a shok vaude-
vile performance was given, in
GLIDING a little musical comedy.
This is the first of a series OF
dances and entertainments to be
given by the association for their
employees.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and every one from the
smallest cash girl to the officials OF
the company were eager to know
the date of the next affair.