davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-03
splNnten fenern in hie Nlenae.

8arlitt 3. Sft.-Sol6aten feiier.
ten in cine Nenidenmenge, Die in
Ser @aillt.rItrobe elmer glrbeiter-
Gelnonitraiion beiipobnten. Gin
Naann lpuroe eetotet nnb aebn ber-
nnnSet. Gs iporen on $4,000 Ser
ionen bel ser @eriamnlitns betei-
Iidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-03
gulitiidler ;slaatlins bier selanSet,

geeiu Orleans, 2a., 3. Oft. -
Sier lit geItern 8rdiioent Bertrand
bon Sonouras, Der fiiralih bon 8te.
bolutiondren aus ieinem 2ano ber.
triebcn ipuroe, einseIangt. lleber
feline 3lifllnitspIane lit nidts nGbe-
res befartlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-03
bereitg elm wlOb aebil0et, Der gInItoI.

bereits Elm @aob sebil6et, Der anItaI.
ten truf, etlpa elm Guseno Geser
Die bel ser II. g. anaeitellt iiitS, on.
suareiien. Gin aus 2ofomotibp uno
slpei @asson beitebeuoer Spe5iol5ilg
.muroe ioiort bereit aebolten nm
Grtppcn nad, gSoGen su beiorOcrn.
.si0bere llntcrillhlmaen eraaben ie.
Sod ipoter. ooB ichc 9eiiirttuna
srunSlos iii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-03
GrffemIidte Deitrdec
sum PtlfsfcnSs

SomntassidiiIer in Sairiar, e. O.,
itiften $71.27; Der Sentids ger.
Elm bpm aomp Gitb, gsebr., sibt
ieine san5e aaiie bpn $2S7. $50
fer an6 l9err ". b. @rabonsfi
ans gasile Mils, Iebr., follef.
tiert $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-03
2ic 8raaenieftiOn iammelt $500.

Gas Silfslperf fir @}itteleuropn
bat beiite einen icbr erfreuIiAet
sSortihritt eenontMen 6enn mebre.
re gr6bere BetrGge bon alsp1rts
iino eingelnrfan. Gieielben iirlo
bon Sdreiben beeIeitet, ipelfe Ban.
De fir Die cole @eiinnilng Der @cber
ipre6en. Asir bringen bierrnit bic.
icIben ou 9fns nno 6ronlmen gum
9lborud uno boifen, oaB iib Die
9eutiden in ienen Counties, no Bis
Der nod nidts fit oas cole @erf
getdn ipuroe, odran Elm 8eiipicl neb'
men peroen.
Gble Waben Der Slcinen.
6airior, 80. 9atota, 30. Sept. 1919
SdgIide Omaha &ri6iine,
Omaha, 9sebr.
@eebrter Serr geterl
8itte finocn Sie einIiegeno $71.27
fir ben 9ilisfono Fiir sic notleioel-
oen Ginoer lit 9eutidGano uno
3eutid. .0eIterreid.
9ieIe @abe lit bon meiner Spitlt.
tagsi6ule. 9ie ainber Der @eineill-
De baben es it6 nidt neblneu lniien
uoIlen, aud ibr Sherflein nit beiau-
trogen, INN ben bitngernOtll &inOern
alt belicn.
Ger 9lonte Der Solningsidule lit;
Sonlitag3ifille Der Geutihen Gon.
(iSnrtieblliin nllf Epitn 3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-03
asine lInrnhsn in ssallea.

Sberit NtorriS, scr aommonoelu
ser aegemuarti9 bier Itotiortierten
NtilitarpoIi8ci mltroc aeitert BON Ell.
mem StdotSoaenteu III Tollen be-
nodlrid,tigt. ooB in ienenl Staot-
den bllitiec llilrilen beiiirhtet mer.
ben. Gem 8eriat iaioIgs batte li9
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

of the woman's Land Army of Amer
lea, lNO Pennsylvania avenue, in an
announcement just issued. These in
clude employment in farm homes as
well as work on the farms and gar
dens. In all cases room and board will
be furnished, and those on the lists
include none but thoroughly reliable
farmers
Farmerettes desiring 10 avail them
selves of opportunity for healthful and
interesting employment for the sum-
mer may register at the headquarters.
designating the character of employ
ment desired. whether full time or
part time work is desired. etc.
A new working uniform has been de-
signed for farmeTettes. as well as n
new lightweight uniform for street
wear.
Farmers and truck gardeners I'm the
vicinity of the National Capital are
planning to make large use of District
farmerettes. judging from the calls
coming in daily to the local office of
the Woman's Land Army. 1t is be-
lieved that a greater acreage will be
planted by the agriculturists if they
feel that the farmerettes are ready to
lend a hand.
Special consideration is being given
by the Women's Land Army OF Ameri-
ca to the training of girls in the craft
of handling tools. Miss Edith Diehl.
formerly of Wellesley College. has
been secured as national director of
training, and is developing plans for
a number of special summer courses
in various sections of the country
The State agricultural colleges have
heretofore offered special courses in
farming only in the winter, when the
farmer and his family could attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
MISS DIEHL WINS PRAISE
AS FARM WORK TEACHER.

Through the recommendation of
Miss Diehl, and with her co-opera-
ton. these special summer courses
for women have been outlined. and
are becoming very popular among
teachers and office women who find
it. both a recreation and a pleasure
to devote their summer vacation to
agricultural work.
Miss Diehl is a pioneer in train
ing women for farm work. She
conducted last season a demonstra-
tion training camp at Wellesley for
farmerettes and for supervisors. She
emphasizes the fact that farming is
a craft-the craft of handling tools
and points out particularly the
science and the art in farming. Her
chief object, in the training course
foe farmerettes. is to familiarIze
the girls with the proper handling
of tools. with the proper manner
of executing given farm opera
tion. In running the Wellesley Col
Iege experiment station and trZin-
ing camp she introduced a wide
series of experiments in order to
demonstrate the value of training
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

IN the handling of such simple tools
as hoes. spades and rakes and the
records of those experiments show
that IN some instances they almost
doubled the output after a few
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Joe Bradley worked quite a num-
ber of farmerettes, mostly society
girls, last summer on his farm near
Rockville and found them a great
success. They occupied a house be-
tween the railroad and the trolley
road at Aubrey Park. just opposite
the l.. l.. Nicholsons. Those ex-
farmerettes gave a card party the
other day; they are formed into a
club. you know. Martha Poole. who
lives just down the road a bit in the
summer time-and in r street in
town in the winter time-has been
going all the way to Rockville each
day all winter working with the
Maryland Historical Society getting
together the names and histories OF
all the Maryland men who took part
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
hours of painstaking demonstration
with the simplest tools.

with the simplest tools
In the courses for the farm work.
ers II Is proposed to go over every
operation from the very beginning
Of the farm season, from the plow-
ing and fertilizing of the land through
the planting, the cultivating and the
harvesting of the crop. showing the
worker when its best to take q
fairly erect position, and when II is
best to kneel. and II she kneels, how
to kneel: and in handling tools where
to grasp them. placing one hand for
ward or the other backward. as the
case may be. 80 she will get poise
and without undue effort will get re-
suits. knack. and not brute force.
Ia what counts, and since women are
not endowed with brute force. 1t L.
necessary to osvelop maximum eff
cheney with the minimum effort
These courses for farm workers will
cover only about ten days: 1t is not
proposed to make agriculturists of
these women In ten days, however.
nor il It possible to show them thor
oughly how to do every one of the
operations they will be taken
through, but IL will be possible to
initiate them and to turn out workers
somewhat trained and much more
valuable-not skilled workers, bur
well trained.
The training for supervisors, or
camp managers, will cover a longer
period. from four to six weeks. and
will include instruction in record
keeping. In the organization ard hand
ling Of women. caring for their health
and looking after the sanitation Of
the camp.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE rHRuI

will take part There will be no ad-
mission. but Paymaster General SAM
ueI McGowsn has loaned the services
of so yoemen F0 to take up a collec-
tion to meet the expenses of the
pageant
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

More than 20 farmerettes already
have been recruited for a second sea-
son on the farm. The girls will go to
camp IN squads of twenty-five and
thirty.
Many opportunities for work on
farms and on cooperative commercial
TUCK farms are offered to farmerettes
nv the District of Columbia division
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
CHOOSING JOBS.

It is raeornized everywhere that the return
me soldier presents an industrial problem. His
Going away made necessary a readjustment III
, e working force where he had been employed
md in many cases the change was OF such
nature that it is impossible to reinstate him.
even thought the desire to do so be mutual on
the part of soldier and employer.
On the other hand. many Of the men who are
returning VIII prefer to adventure along new
Ines Provision for the employment Of this host
becomes a vital necessity if the history of the
years following the Civil War is not to be re-
pcated.
\ favored suggestion is the opening of farm
projects and reclamation schemes. Secretary
Ianc has made valuable and constructive sug-
rcstions along these lines.
One great obstacle remains to block these
constructive plans-the desire of the man in
question A man who did not want to be
farmer when he went away may not want to be
farmer when he comes back and it would be
poor reward for his life-riskng service in the
field to offer the soldier as his peaceful task the
thing he hates most.
But there is great need of help on farms and
in land Development There are also throughout
the land large numbers Of men at other employ
lnents who would grasp eagerly an opportunity
10 take u farm life on some such basis as is
suggested for the soldier.
IF the work of industrial canvassing could
be made to include the listing in different locali-
ties Of such men, there often might be effected
an exchange OF employment, giving the local Job
to the soldier who desires it, and enabling the
@ @ 5 @ 9 % 5e55 @ s t e3 he OF T4R5s tRe s5 10 dS
developer Of the land project.
Such course would be big undertaking
but We are in an era of big things, and nothing
which VIII help solve the industrial problem is
too big &c undertake
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.

One by one the real or fanced obstacles to
agreement on essentials at the Peace Conference
are vanishing. The American President had not
baan II Paris week before satisfactory con-
feTerces vera. concluded by Wilson and Clemen-
ceaU. Iren came dark talk Of Brtans naval
needs being an insurmountabe barrier to any
satisfactory agreement as to ''the freedom of
the seas CT to any effective League of Nations
After a few hours together in London, Presi-
dent Wilson and Lloyd George gave to the public
unmistalable assurances of agreement that the
dominant factors in the existing Big Four
the United States, Britain, France and Italy
would lie n harmony at the Peace Conference.
But another peril then arose. Clemenceau's
aueec1 before the Chamber of Deputies was in
terpre-ed as pinning the French hopes to the dis
cred ed balance OF power idea But not even
the TIGER would risk breach with Lion and
Unicorn ree-rforced by an American Eagle, and
suddenly WIG get the assurance that "closer ex-
nlinaG5n" Of the French Premiers speech does
not warrant the first Interpretation placed
upon it.
From the first no one has had fears that any
fatal dis rresment would arise in Paris. The
price for peace which the Allies have paid has
been too vast, the penalty Of dissension is too
awful to make it probable that any purely selfish
interest viii be allowed to cheat mankind Of what
has been bought and paid for
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.

The aviation service of the United States
army has for some time been using wireless
telephone apparatus that enables man in an
airplane to talk with other aviators, or with his
headquarters down on earth, to distance of
100 miles. 1t was reported shortly before Presi-
dent Wilson's departure for Europe that he had
used one of these marvellous instruments during
an airplane parade in Washington. and that avi-
ators up among the clouds had maneuvered in
instant obedience to his spoken orders.
This is one OF almost countless practical gains
from the war. The invention. worked out under
the stress Of conflict for military use will soon
be applied undoubtedly to ordinary purposes of
life.
If the wireless telephone can be used from
airplanes, it can likewise be used from moving
trains and ships-in fact, from any point, within
the effective radius. The radius is sure to be
increased with the practical use of the app2r-
atus; and if it proves profitable to adjust the
once, the benefits will be incalculabie.
instruments so as to insure privacy no matter /
how many conversations may be going on at I
1t may be possible before many more years I
for any person to carry complete telephone out {
it in his pocket, and talk at will to any other /
person within several hundred miles. +
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
EE[pLNG HELPER.S

Tn q plea for the United Hospital Fund of
New York City. +. D. Greene said, 1T is as
Irgcr-2nt 70 arrest d microbe as a murderer"
Tae estimate has been made that only one
rcrsoa iH ten needing hospital treatment gets it,
The price hospital service is in many cases
rT0hibitive, while the free wards and public in
stltutions are always hampered for lack Of room.
the great lesson in medicine and surgery
learned in the war hospitals Of Europe can all
be used 10 advantage in civil practice in this
country; bat if the mass Of the people are to
pr26t by them ii means that good hospital seIv-
ice everywhere must be made cheaper The ma
iority cannot afford the luxury Of the hospital
while much that is valuable in hospital service
apparatus for instance-cannOt be transported
on used in the ordinary home.
JIG is among the very poor to whom hospitals
are iaas. accessible that the terrible epidemic
like typhoid, meningitis and influenza most easily
take root From these centers contagious
spread
Is among tLese same people that deform-
tice Waieh mieht have been corrected in'infancy
go without cure with the result that thousands
81 cIipples become public charges who might
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
FAITH AS TO WHEAT.

Estimates on the cost to the government of
maintaining the fixed price for the entire wheat
crop of the present year are interesting but they
are only gueSSeS and not always shrewd. AS the
obligation is one of honor. it is hardly decent to
engage prematurely in lamentations over the
expense.
We know that we are pledged to pay on the
basis of 1925 at Chicago, but what prices will
prevail throughout the world between now and
midsummer, 1920, is wholly matter Of specu-
lation. While peace has liberated some wheat
not available in war, it is to be remembered that
in the greater part of Europe stocks are ex-
hausted and that the demand is urgent
Great Britain has fixed price and so has
Canada. Russia cannot be much Of competitor
this year, and Argentina's crop is not great
There is better reason, therefore, to assume that
the average world price of wheat for two years
to come will be very high than to hold that it
will fall to anything like the ante-war level.
Even if the United States, purchasing our
entire crop the basis of $226 at Chicago,
should be compelled to dispose of part or all of
it at lower prices, the cost to the government
would be small in comparison with the saving
already made by price fixing 1t is probable
furthermore, that if restrictions were removed
from the Chicago wheat pit the patriots wht
operate there and who two years ago had whea
| at 1926 would soon establish another famine
market.
We are under bond to the hungerng democ
| racies of Europe well as to the farmers O.
America who have responded to nationa
pledge. Perhaps we shall lose some money b,
keeping faith, but nothing else will be sacrificed
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
"VOTE YES ON RA7ZFICATIONO or ALL-ANERICAN CANAL'
lnNFEcAIt0N
N,706
14.l22

Canada ......... 249,973
Mexico -. N,706
All Other 4 Countries ....... 14,122
The exports to Belgium, Germany,
and Austria Hungary dropped to very
small amounts during the fiscal year
1915 (the first month of which, July,
1914, preceded the outbreak Of the
war; and since that year no exports
whatever to those countries have been
made. The only countries the exports
to which during the fiscal year 918
exceeded those during the preceding
year were Japan, Canada, and Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
Just as well have become active, self-supporting

just as well have become active self-supporting
Icitizens.
The influenza epidemic made widely known
the need everywhere of better facilities for fight
ing disease The war hospitals have given us the
advantage of new methods in medicine and sur
gerry.
If the country fails to make the extension of
hospital service part of the work of recon
struction, it will have failed to profit by some
of the most valuable lessons of the war
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB IN FIRST
meet OF YEAR

! The 'Wornan's Ton Thoussxd clu
met for the first time. in the ne,
year on Thursday afternoon at 3:3(
the time Of meeting being delayed on
hour owing to bereavement in tn
Rome Of two Of the members Of tn,
club. -.
After the reading of the minute!
the n1lasident called for reports o1
standing committees, and Mrs. Pow
'ers, chairman Of Home Economics
not being present. the president re-
ported for her that there will be
q meeting Of that section on the last
Thursday of January at which time
DR.. Cr2ndall of Holtville will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Garren reported for the Social
Service Commission and told of the
Christmas cheer into many homes by
that committee. At this time the
president was again called upon to
pay tribute to q member who has
passed on. Mrs. Hugh O'Hanlon, hav-
ing been called by death since the
last meeting, and the home of the
Misses Ferris having also been en-
tersd by death, Mrs. Fuller again re-
minded US that the Rose is not dead,
but blooms more fully on the other
side. Attention was called to tho
offer of the two magazines, "The
Club Woman" and "The General Fed
GRAFTON" magazines. By taking both
these publications they may be had
for S125, and Miss Helen M. Knight,
238 San Jose avenue, San Francisco,
will be glad of the subscriptions. At
tention was also called to the fact
that the Red Cress is asking for more
workers. After u beautiful New Year
greeting by the president, the chair
man Of the Program committee took
charge of the meeting and in her
usual pleasing manner introduced Miss
Daisy Harwell, who gave several
readings in q manner much enjoyed
by all.
Rev. Roadhouse followed with Vic
tor Hugo's "Jean Val Jean," his rem
dition of this masterpiece was greatly
enjoyed and the moral he drew will
be of lasting benefit. Miss Marshall
gave several dialect poems by Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, and her rendition
was true to life.
An invitation from the executive
board to a social hour followed and
all enjoyed the renewal of this feat
ure of club life, which, of necessity
has been somewhat interrupted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

Such natural actor as Count Hohenzollern
must find all these dinners, and fetes, and recep-
tions and lectures and addresses terribly discon-
certing. How that bully would have strutted
and posed and Dragged if the opportunity had
come his way.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

certain minister wants the youngsters of
his town legally restrained from making so much
noise. He says he can't write his sermons. Very
evidently any little children that came unto him
would suffer-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11
NOTICE.

NOIlCE.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day Of January, 1919, at II
o'clock, noon, at the INLAND postof-
flee, l will sell to the highest bid
der for cash one brown horse, weight
about 900 pounds; buggy and set of
single harness.
These are being sold to discharge
lien for keep.
ANDY PRUITT.
Dated January 10, 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

Turkey and pumpkin pie are best in the home
nest but they are good anywhere, even 5000
miles from home.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

Germany's constant appeal for food makes
it appear that the Mailed Fist is being held out
for a hand-out
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

On the days that the kaiser doesn't kill him
self or get assassinated the Russian czar comes
to life. Is that what Wilson took the cables
over for? q. .,.,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

Since so many states have got on the dry side
1t is not nearly as hard to swear off drinking as
it was.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

A rattlesnake in glass case in one Of the
prohibition towns of California drew forth the
remark: "As Old Postum Cereal says, There's
a Reason"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

1t must be awful when the mercury makes a
sudden drop in the many prohibition states.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

PLUNKETT
COMING TO us.
(By Associated Press)
LondOn-vSir Horace Plunkett,
who, presided at the Irish conven-
ton last wear which failed of
agreement for a scheme for the
government of Ireland. will
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

Wonder what the clown prince gave the MILL
ner for Christmas present
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-11

Uncle Josephus has grown very pugnacious
since he had taste of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

up and not any when on the road?
CD Would you advise retarding
spark in turning corners or throw
out clutch and apply the brake?
(4) Would a new cylinder head with
larger combustion chambers give me
more power and eliminate carbon
to any extent? Would engine con-
sumo more gas? F. G.
Cd Make sure gasket is tight
around No. 4 exhaust pipe. Run
engine and hold down vibrators Nos.
/, ? and 3. This will show If noise
comes from No. cylinder. Per-
haps the noise is due to popping
back in carbUretor. which would
make a noise at air intake near No.
cylinder. Test for lean mixture
from carburetor or leaky inlet valve.
CD This is due to wear and is not
unusual While on the road the
steady strain on the gears prevents
this noise. CD Always coast around
corners and throttle down to prevent
engine racing. (4) Gas consump-
ton depends on piston displace-
ment, which would be unchanged.
BY increasing the combustion cham
Der you decrease compression and
explosion pressure, and so lose
power. 1t is doubtful if it will af-
feet the carbon TO any extent.
Motor Department. The News
Times: I have a Chevrolet late
1915 model, and find after just hav-
ing engine overhauled and radiator
flushed out it still heats very much
in a short time. Please give me
remedy a nd oblige. ID. +.
Flushing a radiator and water
jackets does not remove the scale
and slime left there by the water.
Take two pounds OF washing soda.
dissolve in hot water and pour into
radiator as il dissolves, being care
full TO strain through cheesecloth TO
remove any foreign matter Then
run car as usual all day and drain
cooling system. Refill with fresh
water and drain again the following
chemical If the engine has just
been overhauled the pump should
be in good condition. This will be
shown by heat descending in ra-
diator. If bottom is cold while top
is hot. the pump is not working.
Motor Department, The News
Times: 1 tried TO crank my engine
just now, but it refused to move.
The starter would not bulge, and
then l tried the starting handle with
the same result. AS L am afraid
of damaging the engine L do not
want to experiment until advised
what to do. What do you think is
the matter? G.. p.
Be sure that self starter is free.
Sometimes the gear will jam, caus-
ing the trouble you mention. If the
engine was overheated or the oil
level was low when you last ran the
engine it may be siezed. Inject
kerosene into each cylinder and al
low to set a few minutes. Then try
TO crank engine, using all the force
crankshaft or other shafts may have
seized. Only a thorough overhaul
ing can locate these troubles.