davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
BIG INCREASE IN
DEPOSITS SHOWN
IN BANK GALL
Financial Institutions d
Omaha Report Satisfactory
Gains During Six Months
of This Year..

The call of the comptroller OF
currency, requesting that banks
throughout the country report con-
ditions at the close of business on
June so, is OUT Responding to this
call, the financial institutions of
Omaha show a satisfactory increase
during the six months of, this year.
When the comptroller ISSUED his
call for December 81. last year,
Omaha banks-ilad on deposit $llS,-
352,042, as against $123,765,7O8 at
this time. December 81 the loans
aggregated $8l 1864, sos, as against a
total of $S7,973,666 on this date.
Thus it will be seen that the gain
in deposits during the last six
months aggregates $S,4l3,655, and
loans, $6,109,063.
The transactions of the Omaha
banks relative to deposits and loans
now and March d, 1919, when the
former call went out are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Mayor Smiths Picnic Made
UNPLEASANT by Sewer Odor

Mayor Smith did not sing, This
is the End Of Perfect Day" when
he concluded his July festivities.
He was member of a picnic
party in Mandan park Friday even
ing. Refreshments had been spread
beneath the, branches of an old oak
tree and all hands were engrossed
in the prandial dispensation when
an awful odor was waited from the
east.
Investigation showed that the
odor wasNfrom a sewage reduction
plant near the park. The mayor
yesterday advised Commissioner
Falconer Of the park department to
protect Mandan picknickers from
odoriferous vexations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Harry s.. Byrne to Attend
Kappa Sigma Convention

Harry S. Byrne left last night on
a three weeks eastern trip terminal
ing in Washington, where he will
represent the Omaha alumni chap
ter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
at the seni-centennial, biennial con-
elave to be held in the national CAPT
tai July % to rs. Mr.. Byrne is
president of the Omaha alumni
chapter and is boosting Verne
Hedge of Lincoln, chief officer of
this district, for a place on the ST.
preme executive council. \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Roads May Be Paved With
Brick Made In Nebraska

A movement to manufacture all
the brick to pave Douglas county
roads out of Nebraska materials was
made yesterday when the board of
county commissioners passed a reso-
luton asking the biologists of the
University of Nebraska to investi-
gate and report whether there are
any shale beds in Nebraska and
whether the shale is of the kind
used in making vitrifed brick.
eve have plenty of clay and it
may be that it is of the right kind
to make this brick,'' said Commits
sioner Unit. IF we can find the
other materials necessary, we may
make the brick here at great saw
ing in freight and giving employ
ment to many men,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
This Actually Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots
ENTIRELY New and instantaneous Msthod)

By the introduction in this country of
what is known as the "phelactine pro-
cess" any woman can now rid herself
completely Of annoying superfluous hair or
fuzz. The process is entirely new, differ
emit from all others, and far better-be-
cause IT actually removes the roots, as
well as the surface hair 1t is instanta-
neous. perfectly harmless, ordorless and
non-irritating.
Just get stick Of phelactine from
your druggist. follow the simple directions
and see the hair roots come out, with
your own eyesl No depilatory or electro
cal treatment can produce this result.
The skin is left soft, smooth and hairless
as a child's. Phelactine can be used with
absolute safety-one could even eat it
with impunity.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Mrs. Alma Wilson Dies

Mrs. Alma Wilson, 81 years old
wife of John f. Wilson, died at a
hospital Friday AFTERNOON following
an operation. She is, survived by
her husband. by two daughters, Miss
Dorothy Wilson and Miss Alice
Wilson; by two brothers, Hidden
Peterson and Ernest Peterson, and
by her father, Swan Peterson. The
funeral will be Sunday afternoon
from the residence, 2l05 Evans
street at 1:30 and at the Sacred
Heart church at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery
You want what you want when
you want it. Bee Want Ads will
attain the desired results,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas

The following Omahans arrived
recently in New York from over
Casual Co. No. l74S-Pvt. Lowell
W. sSopen. R. r. 7. -
Casual4Co. No. 1746-Sergt. Harry
E. Judd, SIC North Thirty-second
street. y
Casual Co. No. 1747-Pvt. Charles
Prchal, 1910 Garfield street.
Eighth Co, Third Air Service
: Mechanics-Sergt. Charles S. John
son, 1909 North Twenty-ninth
/ street ----.- 49, --.---S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Early Morning Report Of
R-34 Said EVERYTHING Well

Halifax, N. S., July 5.-The ad-
rniralty station here was informed
by wireless at 1890 O'Clock this
morning Qocal time) that the R-34
was between Halifax and Canso.
Her exact position was not given.
The Hdirigible reported "a1Lwell."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

An English inventors interlock-
ing concrete piling is said to be
stronger than sheet piling made of
wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

Price S b altering
reaches it's strongest
force in our immense
Blouse section. The
values are the greatest
ever offered within this
store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
FREEbURN SAYS
 INDICATIONS AT
 RYDER VERY GOOD at
Chichagoff Mine Manager Thinks Good Mining Dis- trict Will be Developed
 On Portland Canal

James L. Freeburn, manager of the Chichagof mine, is firmly con- vinced that a good mining district will be developed in the Hyder dis trict Mr. Freeburn joined the Ju neauites who recently visited the camp at Prince Rupert, and went over the district with George T. Jackson, George Oswcll and James J. Con nor.
 "The Premier is no doubt a good mine." said Mr. Freeburn, "and the development work thus far done would indicate that other properties there will also be developed into good mines. The mineral deposits are large, and some of them are known to be of very high grade"
 Mir. Freeburn says the develop ment that has been done on the prop ertv of James J. Connors on Bear crock indicates that there is every indication that he has a very fine property there.
 :. So far the development has been mostly on Salmon river. though there has been enough done on Bear creek to indicate that dt is also very ricn
 The Juneauites who went to HydeI are convinced that the field on the American side of tho line will Tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

hunt. I want to get some big Alaska game, to kill bear, and see more of Alaska, and I want my son to par ticipate in the sport"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

 AND REDS ARE BOTH DENOUNCED
Lecturer at the Chautau- qua Program Last Night Says No Room For
 Such in the Country

The first Chautauqua program given last night before large au- dience in the Elks' Hall fully measured up to the expectations of the people and there was probably no one who attended last night who did not leave with resolve that they would see the four remaining programs.
 For variety, versatility and en- semble the Cravens have won their way into the hearts of all lovers of good music,' the Chautauqua literature says, and last night MT Craven and his four daughters won their way into the hearts of all those who attended the program Mir Craven and the Misses Craven played various instruments each with a perfect skill and each of their numbers charmed the audience. The darky jubilee songs sung by the Misses Craven were delightful.
 A finished lecturer, interesting and entertaining, Captain Wood Briggs presented the problem of re- construction in lucid manner Strength, physical, mental and mor- al are necessary to finish the work begun by those over there who of- fered their lives to win the world battle, Capt. Griggs said With physical strength, trained and edu- cated minds, and strong and trained will to carry through a purpose, the problem of reconstruction can be dealt With successfully. Finish ing, Capt. Briggs denounced prof iteering capitalists and vehemently proclaimed that there was no place in the world for "Bolshevism, I. w. w ism. Red radicalism and the doz- en other stinkingisms which have found their way into the United States straight from the cess pools | of Europe
 His points well made, were fre- quently illustrated with humorous | stories, usually of the South, anus ingly told. As heralded, his lecture | was both humorous and inspiration al.
 Tonight Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh, young Assyrian woman will lecture and the Chautauqua l Artistss Trio, consisting of Miss Norma Craven, Miss Irene Craven |
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
DRUCGED CIGARETTES { IS MADE USE OF BY
 THE CRIMINAL CLASS

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Criminala who rob their victims after giving them drugged cigarettes are attracting the attention of Scotland Yard. In one instance a man in a railway carriage was robbed after he had smoked { cigarette given him by fellow pas senger. A discharged soldier waS robbed of his money and clothing and left naked by the roadside near a suburban village.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
TRADE SHOULD BE BIG
 ALASKA ASSET
(Continued from page one)

world should be made to know this, and you should be prepared to care for those who would come here to enjoy the great things you have.
 There are thousands of people in the United States who would visit Alaska every year and bring with them millions to spend if the Terri tory had ample transportation and catering facilities and the people had the information. Tourists are willing to pay for their accommodations, but they want accommodation and ser vice"
 Had Fine Trip.
 MT and Coudcrt are leaving Alaska with fine recollections of their sum- mer in the Territory, and greatly i'm pressed with the possibilities for de veloping this country into popu- lous section of the country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Coudert left Juneau with the party which included Gov. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs. Jr, Assist ant Secretary of the Interior John w. Hallowell; Col. Frederick Mears, head of the Alaska Engineering Commits sion, Col, George T, Slade. vice president of tho Northern Pacific Railway; Col. Alfred H. Brooks. of the United States Geological Survey, and others, sailing from Juneau Aug ust IT,
 The people at both Seward and Anchorage gave tho visitors recep- ions At Seward tho local people made speeches. and told the visitors what was necessary to make the country great.
 Transportation and Liberty"
 Mir. COudert was asked to make 2 speech and tell what his visit to the country had suggested as it's great est needs. He responded that the situation could be expressed in three words, Transportation and liberty. He said the people needed transpor- tation facilities to make it's resources available and liberty to develop the resources, govern themselves and handle the things, that needed to be handled.
 Will Return Next Year.
 Mir and Mrs Coudert left Juneau with the firm intention of returning next year. "I want to bring by son here" said MT. Coudert, "as soon as he gets out of the army for months
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
GARFIELD LIKES LOOKS
 OF THINGS AT HYDER

Special Deputy Collector of Gus tons Charles D. Garfield returned yes Special Agent of the Treasury De- partment c. c. Wall and Mrs. Wall awaiting transportation to the south They had been in Ketchikan for more than a week. Several vessels had gone south, but mono of them had room for more passengers.
 MT. Garfield and MT. Wall visited Hyder while away from Juneau. Mir
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
SIMPSON AND WRIGHT,
 Incorporated.
MEXICAN DEPUTIES
 FIGHT A DUEL

LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 2S.-A duel between two members of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, Victoria LOT andi, of Vera Cruz, and Luis Espin- osa, of Chiapas, at a point near the capital, is described by all the Mex ico City papers received here. Sis shots were fired without effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

time be shown to have fine mineral deposits.
 The Juneau mining men who visited Hyder will not say whether they will make investments in the new district or not, but that they are all very much interested Is freely ad mitted.
 Mir. Freeburn will return to Chi chagOf today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

Garfield believes the prospect for the development of an extensive mining district at Hyder is good. <, If the country develops as 1t is
 indicated that it will 1t is likely
 that sub-port of entry will be estab- hshed there next spring. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

and Joseph Ladesich, will give program comprising xylophone so- los, violin and piano selections Ill an artistic manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
MORGAN WILL VISIT FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
 IN THE OLD COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. - J. P. Morgan has sailed for Europe to visit friends and relatives in Eng land and France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
Underwear

Children's Knit Union Suits in
low neck, sleeveless or elbow
sleeve, knee length, with pat
ented tapped buttons; size 2 to
IL years; regular 85c values.
On sale Sc
Children's IN" KIN tied
Waists; sizes 2 to 10 years.
On sale at 25C
Boys and Girls Munsinx
Union Suits; sizes 2 to IA years.
Suit, 1.25 to 1 Is
THIRD FLOOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
Misses and Children's Shoes

Children's Shoes, in all
leather, White NJ Buck,
Black and Tan Kid, dull
leather in button and
lace. White NJ Buck;
sizes from a to 8, 2.45
MAIN Fl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
Imported
Beads
m HE finest, most beautiful line
L Of imported real cut crystal
and real Gallaith Beads shown in
Omaha in all colors, prices
29c to 800
nam FLOOR
Imported
Handkerchiefs

TOR women; all hand embroi-
L dered on very fine linen; beau
tiful floral designs in colors and
White, with Daisy, Rose, Forget
me-not and Wreath patterns; val
ues ACC to Soc; special, each, 39c
MAIN FLOOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
Gilman News.

Rev, w. E. Paul, Of Minneapolis, was
here a few days last week and TOOK 90,
home his family Thursday. Mr. Paui >
three children, Horace Gordon ana
Marion. have been with their aunt
Mrs Mamie Madill, the past i've
months. Mrs. Paul and baby daugh-
ter Joined them a month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stewart VINO nao
been on a weeks vacation trip at Lake
Okoboii and Sioux City, arrived home
| Saturday.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the ice cream social held on the lawn
| at the Arthur Crandon home Friday
| night. The proceeds amounted to
| little over s32. ..--
Prof. Ernest Kruger, dean Of the
Billings POLYTECHNIC Institute. Billings
Mont, who was on his way to Chicago
stopped Tuesday and spent the day
at the Rev. T. G. Graham home.
Mrs. J. G.. Graham, who has been
visiting friends in Cedar Rapids two
weeks, arrived home Friday. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Kath-
arine Jones, Of Sac City, who had been
visiting in Cedar Rapids. She will
! visit at the Graham home two weeks
Il Mrs. Caroline Wilson and daughter
Edith, of Marshalltown, returned to
their home Monday morning after
weeks visit at the Edgar Burkhoido'
home. s
DR.. s. c. Dunkle and family arrived
home Sunday evening from Water
vile, Mimi, where they had been en-
L joying q two weeks outing.
Mrs. Bethel Crandon and grand
daughter, Martha McGrew, returned
Monday from waterloo where they had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

been VISITING week With the John
and Fred Crandon familiss.
Masses Sophia chindlund and Flo
renco Crawford will leave Friday for
The DellA Wis.,. for a weeks vacation.
They will be Joined by Miss Anna La
vender, of Chicago, and Miss Tens
Chindlund. who has been In Chicago
since Saturday.
Mrs. +. \. Patterson left THURSDAY
for Fromberg, Mont. for a short visit
with her son Claude and family.
]. A. Stansberry, of Moulton, came
Saturday evening to visit with his
sons, G.. j. and J. Allen Stansberry
and family.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Otis Lippincott ar
rived from Chicago Saturday and are
visiting his folks, Rev. o. w. Lippin-
colt and family.
Rev. and Mrs. u. l.. Benedict, who
have been holding weeks meetings
at Marshalltown, came here Monday
and are visiting their relatives the
Henry Suit family. They will leave
soon FOR an extended trip to the holy
land.
Robert Richardson was discharged
from the navy at Great Lakes. ILL.,, last
week and Joined his family here Fri
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

A survey in the rise In price Of
fruit jars since 1917 should be Of in
terest to the housewife who is now
filling up as many assshe can get and
will no doubt continue to do so for
the rest of the summer. In 1917 fruit
jars sold for so. 20 and 90 cents a dozen
for pints, quarts and half gallons. re-
spectively. This year the housewife is
paying for the same make of jars 95
son? Well outside of the usual reason.
on a count of the war, local grocers
are able to give no plausible explana-
ton.
They say, ooh. It's the usual rise in
prices on everything to make the
high cost of living" The rubber
rings for the Jars have also gone up.
Those which have always sold for 10
cents a package of two dozen are now
Is cents. Altho there are still some to
be had at the old price.
Sugar Steady As Predicted.
AS predicted at the beginning of the
canning season, sugar continues to
retail at the same price altho the
Wholesale price is a litsle higher. How
ever, the rise is slight and the price
may decline any time so local grocers
continue to retail at the same price.
One grocer said: There is an UMPIRE
cedented demand for sugar this year.
and explained it from the fact that we
could only have a limited supply for
canning last year. 1t seems that the
canning season has struck the house
wife more forcibly this year than for
some time and she Is canning every
thing obtainable and in every way
possible.
Corn and Dat Products Up.
Within the last few weeks corn and
oat cereals and corn syrups have
jumped quite a bit. However, with
the farmers getting the prices for the
raw products that they are it is no
wonder the consumer pays so much.
Corn and oat cereals are much higher
than they have ever been even during
the war.
While not many housewives are
using corn syrup for canning this
year yet 1t is interesting to note that
the price Is 10 cents a gallon higher
this year than it was last. The big
demand for sugar Is probably the
cause for this jump and the demand
for substitutes is almost nil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
PUBLIC At WEDDING.
State Center Couple Married Before
Iarqe Church Audience.


At a public wedding celebrated at
st. Paurs Lutheran church. State
Center, Thursday night Miss Carolyn
Muschick was married to John Nilsson,
Of Fort Clinton, o. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. Rev. j. G.
Gilman, in the presence Of an audience
that filled the building. After the
ceremony the bride was escorted thru
the main street of the town in an
automobile to the accompaniment OF
band music and the band later
serenaded the couple at the Muschick
| home.
Miss Elsie Muschick. cousin OF the
bride. was bridesmaid and Miss Mar
tina Heineman was ring bearer. Paul
Andrew Nilsson, of Saginaw, Mich,
was best man.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin trimmed with georgette crepe
and pearls and made entrain. She wore
veil and carried a shower bouquet OF
pink and white roses. The church
and the Muschick home, where
wedding dinner was served, were dec
Grated in pink and white.
Thirty relatives were guests at the
dinner. which was served at S:3o pv
Miss Elva Osterson, assisted by Mrs
| Daniel Bader and Misses Hilda Oster-
| son, Gladys Meads and Elda Hille-
man.
| The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs
Louise Muschick and Is well known IN
state Center where the family has
lived for a long time. The groom IS a
retail grocer Of Fort Clinton where ne
will take his bride to live.
The guests from a distance were
Mrs. Helena Heineman and Miss Mar
tina 3. Heineman, Of Fort Clinton, O.;
Miss Josephine Reuter-. Of Toledo, o..
and Paul A. Nilsson, CT Saginaw. Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

The towed car struck and dragged
him, Tho says. = doxen or more feet
along tho pavement, He suffered . bad
cut above the eye and another on the
shoulder. ~
John Keoppie and Clifford Buchan
garage employees who were bringing
the car In, were arrested on a charge
Of operating car without lights,
They were let off with fine OF 81
each and the costs In tho mayors court
when they agreed to settle with Mr.
Weaver for the injury and damage
done him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

! one or the bsstrksswn psas N -
limited States 10 owned By isaac -
Reed Of New York. whe &C one u@s
refused TO sell II for 500. its ~
arises from the fact that aside non
hay,nr been used BY both Lincoln sne
Grant. II was made from Q carved oos
In which young George wasninssos
Kept parts Of his survsyng insu
meats. The box itself was maze ~
the lid of. = desk that belonged % tns
captain OF the Maynower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
Gas Jumps Up a Mil.

The price of ordinary grade sasolene
has advanced this week here one MILL
TO 20 cents gallon. 1t is said that the
advance was the result of adjustment
In freight rates, which lowered the
price slightly in some territories ana
advanced II slightly In others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

IS and IS wednesday and ~ and IS a
year ago Thursday. At Z this morn
ing the temperature was 50. compared
with So at the corresponding hour
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
HURT " HAvLlp Gan.
Auto Being Towsd Rune Down Psds'
strian--Drivsr Arrested.

]. w. Weaver was run down and
dragged. his face was cut and bruised
and his clothing. was badly torn, when
he was struck an automobile being
towed without lights along Church
street, near Center street, Thursday
night. Weaver saw the head car
which had lights on, and waited. for 1t
to pass, then stepped into the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
plhe Advanced and rran.f.rr.d,

Assistant Superintendent c. T. Dixie.
Of the Iowa. lines OF the Northwestern.
with headquarters at Boone has been
transferred and made assistant super
tntendent Of the Northwestern lines
west Of the Missouri river, including
Wyoming. His headquarters have been
changed to Omaha MIR. Dixie is the
brother of Mrs. c. H Z. Boardman. OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
CANN|NG COSTS
MORE THIS YEAR
FRUIT JARS JUMP IN PRICE FROM
80 TO IS CENTS A
DOZEN.
EVEN JAR RUsBERs JOIN
TO HELP BOOST THE COST

Rubbers That Formerly Sold For 10
Cents a Package Of Two Dozen Are
Now IS Cents-Susar Prices Remain
Steady az Predieted-corn and Oats
Products In Recent Advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

Local Weather Record.
Ninety and 56 were the extremes OF
temperature Thursday, compared with