davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

~as eoor 49, ~ skr rnaxh NJ
- s1ti. aAats "a 49, -er~
an 49, esso ars, r1a Fsry crsi
4 q<,ea-su - tAs ~snr<fsal kNs~tiAs
o4Ew'sai ceelAsaatlaa eNns nes'a ms
49, ~ 49, sS1I.eAAaa and sAlH
AsaneAes ~eak 49, - q sanx u
- pes "a q ts@ sssks ~ 49,
n rAsis ATt~rs A4a snur~s A.
4eg-9rs& a. .Aa1 4l~axs - a -
krsF ~ 1l|W elkzo4 IS - asN al ~
efar AaFr rs>czlrsrE,ss q 80 ~
rrt frtra1 ast teef are - ~ 80
t41aaastA ossr t as J am Ne a. 49,
5 sstore ker9 81 a. lssasfr. tanxss
- fafks srl fs ptr1erfai uaal
t'.tessss< e =4kss IL oaf sss-er-
s~~
Nrs q = ~-sts< oiir,aAi are
d. ~ A4st en-kst sf1rles mtA
~ olass<xsa. att naar 1ssgl~t
s-lzt,t, sct ssiru r1era s1la NJ
ekrt sr4 arms errr rettrsst uHA
sT~.fk ~ Arer stasf sv.als A. -
Ntr hlra a ker< ~oNtfffal eon-
g.esscz p~rserr-lea tAsss oAf~cssa-
49, defsst4 alse eaftrxie fAu~ .s.t
- ~ fNN|" M#aN" H.L M"N.t"
eFsr5 xra sni serran &c try H ant
,sei e~1slte. zfsr t1s ~ tse argf-
c4t~1s iAfg - 49, B Sootiua1llt
t.t - - - ine1rpslx iss-~esei
NsA 81 a. A. r~cnGz~ni i -
a. ~ ass arecAs
NQrE 70 Kss ~ Am stfres -
s1re ~ nsll,x ~ <a,asts.a,s 1.recs .sas
lIslrraf-4af e. - .rnf .s.tt4ss - - rla.Is1
Neg s4e- n..r - e. ~r'uists trs 81
-esi Yea res& aosA ae ease asl B is
81 -t~ rels srsq1st san csc A 4a1
- .rskre- tt.i AZ r.fi ~ N-.rs3a
c1z 4t.s-t 81 IA rtr-+tc. lr,-s art
tr1Eg IS g11~srts-' fhat tAe-c sfu -
a sae'c~eale isn srosrrs~rf Efssw ~
iirrt 49, .,l1ts 80 cr .hrf wsii Fvt11s tA@
-C1ty q = et J, tAis c.ty zn&F a
--te~r ret1-l Ez4-srt-~ 81 a c.1rr-
-1trf sorss 4z1 az a. ca 1zre srrzf-
rfs,s- .rss.t as b. W'zlroznoe an1 tee
nei or-11 Sscrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

Kew Tecs. Mly - -usLE a.. e. 81
making RS spri1g visa = asrrs1
cc11ay y J. Art a. sssz '1+ -esi-
tzuzs ana Cci,s~ q a ssurs q. rsrr--
g;galafses alcuS tn y : . y ! : E
between ehe th4cserzaea Nslas-vs a.
Caraseastr 11k Wss1xe.st y = df@
r~aAtw &C g. rI1na1De csr raas s1rlues
vslrrr who frteatsn~'t wcusn ka,i
eh4bsren l1 uhAk sEcracu ~ rbs ctsI1-
trr ,tirtn,s ras lIsg rVe s'U1urners.
ms usan has hehhv flr aa.sklg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
P[PTlR0N IS e000


Ml.tr r~enr = asrusRa tAaE a~rs va
~ nusr 1csalnaf .ern. r~1s1 A.
xsna.1a. <reas sncuash te1.ks. "a 4s't
esl<ry. M 49, v~s~t11l< -~u~c,ss e.
~ nsrve& f,z1 as~a nrtnr1rs-w A.
orner ezhhsbh< sAr,3nn a--fn&rvs .,
xx~u1n - uhr xtale - - n-r1 a.
= 1.ss sa1.t~r ank szrecesh<nar
raa arxsr sas# u FssVS-'cn sll-l ~
ea.us3h ter q tnlz 1a1rfs .rsaf1s-'
wtdsa c.1er sp-snl .set .-cc e7s ara 3.
re1s eenean szly aes -1hll er af<s
rr@ -p. - rr~rn 1~ss E1
wAlen Psgrsrc1 stssz - xcrl = 1frs<
- exerrers W1ln GAsss
Fr,sm tt- Arsc h1~ rte sTesct re-
senn.1s 70 chr tr'rzi1~l-. aet F4N
r~sl1zs rCa arr az aiss 1sn.s a -1--.-
clae uaas 1eSins risht. -c1er1ss l-'t
sn.ts rlx1F E~rtsr So eet a
Pspcwun tlsAlv r1k- eE9 Fsrlf
sfa~r casa nea4-<1s1 err1rs s1zt
N1te b. Il H-sd Cc l.,se1 Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
FAMILIES uf' LOST
NIf.R> To 1f-r pkin

Lrutsr. My .f -ra~ ralF Ma
fnroua.aaa tncs tcstay rnA- rs 5
lna JE..s.s Na1ea vas g1 60 f9 -1e ~
ri4r 90 sruss the Alamo. W. sc
sae a.ars 81 ls1rrg tFirssr azal =
manganese Grssve e rl@ sE0 ear1E
tTnrcrs Ir~ d@.aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

9At-us 14ls le.n sr'11rs't 80 a
rsin wrA a sxh1sl-ie.L sssty t,r
vllsh s's 1sentsr e.iaus slarg a.
NJ. nm ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Public Mass Meeting on
Detention Home Question
Urged by Mrs. E. M. Syfert
Mrs Fernald, Woman's Club President, Does Not
Know Whether Club Is Willing to Undertake
Placing Girls Released From the
Home As Cured.

Members OF the Omaha Womau's
club differ on whether the local vice
condition should be discussd in
their meeting.
I'VE don't want 10 have such
things rehearsed in our club room,
We are not organized for that pur-
pose, said Mrs. A. L. Fernald, pres
ident % the Woman's club.
Mrs. Fernald diselaimed any
knowledge Of whether the matter
would be brought up in the direc-
tory meeting or in the club proper
Monday. She said she did not
know whether the Woman's club
would be willing 10 undertake to
place girls released IRON the home
into proper environments after
cured. a need suggested b. mem
bers OF the Welfare board
Suggest Church Committee.
THAT work would best be done
by committees from the different
churches" said Mrs. Fernald
4 would not bring mp the matter
IN the club. As executive would
rather someone else did, she said.
Urges Public Mass Meeting.
There is a natural reluctance on
the part Of women in the club to
discuss something so new to them
and a subject on which they are
not informed" said Mrs, E. M. Sy-
fert, former president. i think the
matter had best be discussed al a
public mass meeting Of both men
and women to get concerto action.
Women alone can do nothing.
Mrs. Draper Smith. who is ar
ranging the big club meeting Mon
day. January y, takes the opposite
view.
Wartime conditions have been
such as to permit us to discuss open
ly AMI boldly in polite society slb-
jects never before so discussed ~
said Mrs. Smith. "The government
is urging the women's committee
OF the Council of Defense 10 keep
itself intact for Just such emergen-
cie-
Mrs. c. w. Hayes, another ex-
president. attacks the excuse made
by several prominent club women
that they did not wish to do any
thing because the subject is new
to them and they do not know how
10 act.
in my presidential address in
1912, ] brought mp this very thing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
G. E. Nickel Goes East on
Reconstruction" Trip

Like many other patriotic
American institution. the Victor.
Talking Machine company IS chang
5nv over from d war to peace basis
ana il is IN this connection thai
George E. Nickel, president OF the
Nickel enferpriees IN Omaha and
Des MONIES, goes east today for 2
stay 81 several weeks.
II might Be a surprise TO many,
tut the Victor Talking Machine
company has, nevertheless, been
making thousands Of zirplane parts
iur the government, their ideal
who'd working and cabinet making
facilities making this feasible.
But this is now q thing of the past
and Mr.. Nickel Is one OF the eKeuu-
tive committee of the National As
ISOLATION Of Talking Machine job
bers. who vii have much TO do
with Victor reconstruction work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
DENIES RUMOR
REGARDING AIR
MAIL STATION
Preager Says Everything Pos
SibIe Done to Make Omaha
Point on TranscOnti-
mental Mail Route.

Otto Preager. second assistant
postmaster general, has emphsticaily
denied that Lincoln had been select
ed as q station on the franseonti-
mental air route TO be established in
the spring said a telegram from
the Washington correspondent Of
the Omaha Bee. The telegram also
added that Mr.. Preager said thai
Everything was being done to make
Chicago-Omaha the route, as an
nounced several weeks ago"
Lincoln's leading business men,
and men having influence at Wash
ington have been In Washington al
most continuously during the past
two months negotiating with fhe
postoflce officials. They have o.
Tered to donate a large landing field
in the suburbs Of Lincoln in m
nection with a new factory for the
manufacture of trucks which was
also to manufacture aeroplanes and
be in a position TO repair aerial mail
machines.
Information from Washington
would indicate that the original plan
Of following the Lincoln Highway,
which does not pass through he
capital city. is to be adhered to,
thus exploding the idea of LINCOLN
promoters that they have landed
even an aerial station.
Members Of the Omaha Chamber
Of Commerce are not showing any
particular alarm over Lincoln's
claim that they have landed the ter
minal for the aerial mail service.
Scout Landing Field Idea.
They scout the idea that a loo
acre landing field is necessary. and
say that either Of the two proposed
landing fields near Omaha are large
enough to meet the requirements Of
the Postofhce department in their
original plans.
The donations the Chamber Of
Commerce asked for toward build
ing hangers and repair shops, have
been fairly we'll subscribed by Oma-
ha business men. and they feel that
after Mr.. Jordan's investigation here
Omaha will get everything they or
iginaliy planned on.
They feel that Lincoln's jubilation
is over the possible fact that they
have reduced the Postofhoe depart
mept TO put them on the aerial route
provided they furnished = landing
field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
JUDGE REDICE
GIVES VIEWS ON
DETENTION home
Refuses Writ Of Habeas Cor
puS for Release Of Inmate;
will Not Interfere With
Health Officers.

Judge Rediek, addressing /. gath
erizg Of lawyers IN district court
room No. yesterday. announced
has views in connection with ap-
plicahons for writs OF habeas cor
pus for release Of women from the
lily Detention hospital
he denied q writ Tor the release
pt Nellie Atkins, and two days ago
denied similar application for the
release Of Ruth Morrison.
In cases where Discretionary
power is given 10 a public officer
this court viii not attempt TO con
troll that discretion In the absence
q q showing Of abuse Of power. "
SAID Judge Redick.
Unless fraud. oppression or con-
nivance TO do somebody an injury
g shown to this court, the powers
gt the health officers will not be
interfered with. he added.
Reah7rns Opinion.
The judge reaf6rmed his opinion
given from the bench last fan that
u cases q wolnen being commit
led TO the City Detention hospital
il is assumed that they have been
regularly committed. and only a
showing Of fraud or abuse Of power
would justify interference BY the
district court Last fall Judge Red
ick heard a series oil habeas corpus
cases. ali in behalf Of women who
were held in this hospital
In the case OF Nellie Atkins, her
attorney told the court that she was
wiling to attend another hospital
and remain there as long as the
health commissioner should deter
mine. Judge Redick replied that il
is entirely within the authority Of
the health commissioner to say
whether Miss Atkins or any other
woman may attend another hos
pitaL or how long she must remain
in the City Detention hospital
Judge Redick added that he
would be pleased to have a test
case brought directly to the su-
preme court Of the state, that a rul-
ing might be obtained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
BuIgars to Be Punished for
HoIdinu Greek Children

Sofia, Jan. ls-Llnder pressure
81 the allies. the Bulgarian govern
ment has ordered that charges be
nreferred against any people who
are OBTAINING Greek boys and girls
rho were carried away from eastern
Macedonia during the war No
children have been given mp as a
result Of this order. bit every az
numbers 81 Greek children are
brought g the Greek mission here
br allied soldiers who find them on
The streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Ohio People Asked to Join
Club Of Omaha 0hioans

Officers Of the Omaha Ohio club
have asked The Bee TO call the al
fentiou Of former citizens Of Ohio
10 the fact that there is a club in the
city whose membership consists en-
tirely OF Orleans. The following
appeal to Ohioans asking them to
ioin this association has been made
bv Mrs. ida Castor Tracy, the secre-
tarv Of the organization.
Knowing there are hundreds Of
Ohio people living in Omaha and
vicinity. and that a majority Of them
al least viii be Interested in know
ing the fact that all Ohio people.
those who were born In Ohio. or
who at some period Of their lives
have lived il the state, are eligible
Is membership IN the Ohio society.
I take this method OF stating these
facts.
The Ohio society held its first
meeting March 2g 1889, in the u.
ri. c. A. building. which was located
at the corner Of Sixteenth and
Douglas streets, the corner now oc-
cupied by the Brandeis building
The society numbers among its
members many Of our well-lnown
people-judges. lawyers, physicians
and prominent business men
These meetings are without for
nality and enjoyable from the tact
that II is like meeting old time
nfiRhkors.
There is a membership fee Of 50
cents a year per family. This. to-
zether with The cost TO each mem-
Der of their attendance at the annu-
al banquet, constitutes all the ex-
pense to each member.
The annual banquet this year viii
hs given March is at the Black
stone hotei.
For further information phone or
write to officers Qf the society who
viii gladly give You the desired IN
formation. They are: Mrs Ida Cas-
tor Tracy, secretary, Harvey $3.50,
3lls LeaTenworth street; +. r.
Anderson president, Harney
OTIS. South Thirfy-third street; ]. I.
D0Sds, vice president. Tyler e2s,
Brsndeis building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

Al that time. ] told them that. al
though not q task TO our liking. We
must take > stand IN assisting the
state to control the vice situation.
Women are TOO tired to do any
thing when II comes TO making 4
change IN custom. They haven't
any courage They've thought too
long as the men wanted them to
think We must better city condi-
lions, ] told them. as ! do now. The
future of our city depends on the
character Of its men and women. >
Mrs. Hayes is strongly in support
OF an agency 10 care for the girls
who are released from the City De-
tention hospital.
we can't permit them to 20 back
TO the creatures instrumental N
putting them where they are now
Women hesitate to take these girls
who are pronounced cured into their
homes, yet they viii accept these
same girls without question into
their homes before their diseased
condition IS discovered. II stands
to reason that after they are pro-
nounced cured, II is safer to lave
them about than girls who deceis :
their employers about Their candi-
ton"
1T doesn't do any good to hsnl
40 or SO girls into police jail every
night. release them the next morn
ing with a fine, then arrest them
the same night and repeat the Tro-
cedure As before. We never get
anywhere. The men should be
taken into custody, too said Mrs
HAYES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Pueblo Man Comes Here for
Life Insurance C0mpanN

S. w. Townsend Of Pueblo, Colo,
has taken charge Of the Omaha Of
fee Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company Of New York as manager
OF the Nebraska agency, TO succeed
Waite H. Squier, resigned.
Mr.. Townsend has been with the
Mutual Life for . number OF years,
having operated in Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado, while con-
nected with the Denver agency.
In 1917 be was chosen president
Of the Western Field club Of the
Mutual Life, and held this Office
until his recent appointment as
manager at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

sentstiFss decided at a meeting
this evening 70 continue their efforts
to have the publicly feature Of the
peace congress Absolutely I'm
restricted. Another call was issued
for . meeting today tor all press
representatives. including the
French. Ii is understood that these
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

This has ben notable week N automobile his
tory.
Il marks the Introduction Of the new light weight
moderate priced, high quality car that has been
expected for almost two years. The Essex made It's
first showing n hundreds Of cities last Thursday.
Thousands have been 10 see and ride in il.
The great words you have heard spoken for the
Essex are the voluntary expressions of It's admirers.
The Essex IS being advertised BY those thousands
who now know its qualities. That is why we urge
you to come and see and ride IN the car that has
made sach favorable impression.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Southern Colonel" Thief
Grabs Purse, Gets Glasses

A purse-snatcher, dressed like
southern colonel, grabbed a hand
bag from Mrs. Helen Brooks, l02l
North Twsuty-third street Friday
night, at Twenty third street and
Michigan avenue. In his flight he
dropped a small inside pocket book
containing Sl8. A pair Of eyeglasses
was the only article Of value left in
the handbag.
Mrs. Brooks described the man as
middle-aged and said he wore a
frock coat and 4 large broad
trimmed light hat. Police are search
ing for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Won't You Ride In 1t?

We wanted to begin advertising the Essex as
soon as we had seen Il. We knew It would be months
before It would be ready for delivery but we wanted
everyone to know what kind Of a car they MIGHT
expect
But the Essex builders have been manufacturing
fine cars for years. Their factory is one Of the laT
est in the industry. They know that no words or
praise equal n their influence the impression that
the csritseH can make. So they said we should not
advertise the Essex until there was an Essex for the
people to see and Tide IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
CHARGES
BEING PROBED
BY RINGER


Hayes is IN position 10 throw some
light on the situation at the home,
and ! believe she VIII talk freely
to me about the conditions which
have aroused SO much concern.
To Talk to Miss Rice.
! shall also question Miss Rice
closely. and If she-has the proof OF
what she charges. there win be
cleaning due several departments,
and perhaps prosecutions.
1t makes no difference who has
refused to hear Miss Rice tell her
story, and ] do not care what Miss
Rice is. or what she has been. I
win hear her story, and If she is tell
ing the truth, something is going 10
happen TO a number Of persons Off
cially connected with the city. The
days Of grating and crooked work
On the part Of the police force, or
among other city employees are over.
If anybody thinks they can do this
while | am at the head Of the city
government, they are sadly mis-
taken, and no matter who he or she
is. or what their endorsements are,
they are going to suffer the full ex-
tent Of the law. If If IS IN my power
to have them brought to justice.
4 hAlieTe the object Of the deten-
ton home is good. ] believe the
persons back of the institution are
honest and mean vel" continued
the mayor. The physicians were
given a lot Of latitude during the
war in their effort to cope with the
diseases which were said to have
been q serious danger to the com
munity and TO the soldiers.
Il shall make il the first order Of
business to see that physicians no
longer shall have the authority toI
commit persons to jail in Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

concessions were made after 4
vigorous discussion led hy Pres.
dent Wilson, who was supported
by British delegates. Mr.. Wilson
has received many cablegrams frou
the United States urging him ir
contend for the fullest pnbhcifs
consistent with the success 81 tht
congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Press Representatives Are
Fluhtinu to Get Publicity

Paris, Jan. l8-When the SUI
prsme war council adjourned yes
ttrday there was pending q plan for
one open and i've secret sessions
per week American press repre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
I'M THE DIVORCE COURT.

Elirnbeth is Unureur has Arll.nl II
liatr5ct court Iur 8 decree q ciFares
Tran Harry Is uuucEur. who q charged
lIth nuusupport They ware married Ia
slaIr. Neh-, Aprl 8. 1884, and have Ia
t4nr-1l1 1auEhteT.
Edward NHeGz IS charged with cruelts
fnl 6ansuppart bg Ais wife. Mabsl b.
sh1 has applied Eur b dHc1He o. divorce.
Tssg were married - counrl Hluffs drlz
"a 111f
Etan q has flied az alnHnslqa
pstient4ar afEaree Hrnm FHui M Egg
SHE qFEa Sir ia ah7igla 1eelee uli1ufls
uf gafa sind saprati1u qt har fcrmfT
naua EAs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Nov the PeopIe Are Advertising L

That is the only thing about the Essex we want
10 call your attention to in this newspaper.
If you viii come see the car and ride In It we
know what you VIII do. You VIII join the thousands
who are saying things IN more convincing words
than can print Your endorsement VII 60 farther
than anything we can say.
The appeal Of the Essex Is resistless Everyons
admires it. It IS making friends Of al who stop to
note its appearance or who win ride II It over the
rough roads we nick out 70 reveal in comfort and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Praised Because Il Is Light, Low
Priced Economical Elegant
and Enduring

People talk Of its beauty and the elegance Of It's
appointment. They compare these qualities with
those Of fne, large and costly cara. Its Eghtnes
and economy Of operation are noted and are COM
pared with similar advantages that are exclusive TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

sturdiness. We don't need to prom
ise marvellous performances qualities.
When you ride IN the Essex you win
know how It accelerates and pulls
under lead end how L giides over
the toughest roads with snocthneSs
that you have thought possible only
IN much larger and costIieE csrs.
You win know how economical IL
Is and can see the provisions that
have been made to keep It free from
rattles and squeakS.
Aren't you interested n seeing
them2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

The Essex was built 10 meet the
demand for q car that would give
comfortable and enduring service,
that possessed the qualities that sp-
peal to one's good taste. that would
meet every performance requirement
and stu vas neither large, high
priced nor expensive to operate.
1t Is the manner Ia which Il fnl-
fills an these demands that Is exrit-
ing 30 much interest just nov.
Not q word Of praise has been put
out By the nasnufacturer.
An dealers were instructed to let
the Essex speak for itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13

THE REFoRlIER

asked There is feffife, Held here for
Our schools to till. ',...-... .a--......-.
AS wholehearted response to the food
administration conservation program
there was big decrease in the consump-
tion of cereals during the war;" Mr.. Lack
ey explained. Recent department of az
lieulture statistics show that although
our country was already the greatest meat
consuming nation, our meat consumption
during the last two years has increased
% per cent and this in the face Of meat
less days. 1t was possible, owing to the
big increase IN wages. The increased de-
mands upon our meat supplies, both at
home and abroad, naturally superinduced
a tremendous increase in the price OF
meat. Apparently the high price Of meat
and the increased ration of consumption
are having more to do with the high cost
of living than any other single factor.
1t is estimated that the average, family
Espends y q. day for meat, as..agaffFst Sd
cents a day before the war. It is stated
also that il the average familt world
consume 81 worth of meat and 10 cents
worth Of cereals daily saving Of Qf
cents would be effected ard an equa
| amount of heat and energy producing
foods would be obtained :