davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
L|EUT.N0LAND
OF K. c. POLICE
TELLS TROUBLE
Wife Suffered Four Years
He Praises TanIaC for
Building Her Up

"Tanlac has done my wife more
real good and built up her general
health better, than anything she has
taken," said Lieut.. Robert holland,
of the Kansas City, Mo-, Police De-
partment, to a Tanlac representa-
tive, recently, Lieut.. holland lives
at 3740 Olive St., and is we'll known
in Kansas City, having made it his
home for fifty years. He is at
tached to Station No. S, Twentieth
and Flora Sts., and has been in
the employ Of the city for twenty
years.
"My wife had been in Door
health for about four years." con-
tinued Lieut.. holland, "and when
she had an operation several years
ago, she didn't appear to be very
strong afterwards. Her appetite
was very poor and it just looked
like everything she would eat would
sour on her stomach and form gas
and cause her to feel miserable, and
she finally got SO rundown in
health that at times she really
wasn't able to even do her house
work. She just seemed to suffer
with headaches all the time and
was dizzy headed a lot and had ter
rible pains across the small of her
back. Her kidneys seemed to give
her a lot Of trouble, too, and she
certainly suffered and, while she
doctored and used everything she
could think of, nothing she took
helped her bit till she started
taking Tanlac
eve had been reading about
Tanlac and how so many people
right here in Kansas City had got
ten relief by taking it, so my wife
decided to try it, too, and she
hadn't taken over one bottle of it
till she could notice that her ap-
petite was picking up and that she
wasn't troubled so much with sour
stomach and gas, so she kept
on taking it and now she can eat
most anything she wants without
feelink like it is going to hurt her,
because she seems to have no trou-
BILE digesting everything she eats.
She is never dizzy any more and has
been greatly relieved of those head
aches and pains in her back. Tanlac
certainly has given my wife
strength, too, and she sleeps we'll at
night now and her kidneys don't
give her as much trouble as thew
used to. She is still taking Tanlac
and it just looks like she is show
ing more and more improvement
every day and l think so much of
Tanlac that ! bought a bottle for
my daughter, who lives in Denver.
and she is taking it now. | am
glad to speak a good word for Tan
lac, because it has certainly done
ny wife a great amount of good"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman e. Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For.
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha ard the leading drug.
gist in each city and town through.
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Bee Want Ads boost business
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Membership Season of King
Ak Closed YESTERDAY Noon

The open season for getting in
members of Ak-Sar-Ben closed yes
terday noon when there had been
REPORTED into Secretary Weaver's
office 3,7l6, as compared with 1882
the corresponding day of 1918.
A considerable number more will
doubtless be turned in before the
books are closed. After that it is
thought any candidate will need to
be voted in and his wife and daugh-
tiers who want to go to the ball and
perhaps be on the honor lists will
possibly see that he is only vouched
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
BIG SURPRISES
AT GOLF MEET
AS STARS LOSE
Some of the Championship
Possibilities Eliminated by
Lesser Lights of the
Tournament.
BY KARL LEE.

II was an old, old story, oft re-
peated when final scores on the first
and second rounds of the Nebraska
State Golf championship tournament
were tailed late yesterday after
noon. The axe had fallen cruelty,
indeed, on the hopes of more than
one aspirant-including the present
state champion, Kenneth Reed, of
Omaha.
Reed eliminated c. H. Peters, the
steady Country club shark, easily in
the first round, only to play an up
I, hill game with Blaine Young, medal
ist Of the initial qualifying round,
losing at sixteenth hole. Young got
the lead at the second hole on the
outside and held steady until the
fifteenth, when the former champ
blundered on downhill drive.
Young's score was 5 and 3.
Disaster to Many.
Yesterdays playing, with the
greens faster than lightning and old
Sol shining them still brighter,
brought disaster to the hopes of
many. As starter Phil Kendall
the Miller park erratic, beat Guy
Thomas, steady Field club leader, 2
up and ! to go at the nineteenth
hole. Thomas was rated as a
championship possibility.
Bunny" Guinand lost to c. H.
Marley of the Happy Hollow club.
The two fought the entire course
of Is holes teeth to teeth. Marley
finally winning, one up. This was
the biggest upset of the day, GUM
and having been picked by the dope
ster's to be the next state champion.
Guinand blames new set of goli
sticks and weak putting. He played
in bad form.
Gaines Loses to Campbell.
F. H. Gaines of the Country club
crowd lost to J. w. Campbell. Field
club veteran, in one of the tightest
matches of the morning. Camp.
BELTS card showed l up at the nine
teenth hole. Gaines decided the
game hopeless. A few hours later
Campbell went down before La
Douceur, also of the Field club, by
score of 5 and g.
Third round pairings are:
Peteers versus Su,nney
La Douccur versus Reynolds
Young versus Hughes
Beckett versus Shepard.
Reynolds Goes Good.
Sam Reynolds, the states. grand
old consistent" is running strong.
Reynolds met and defeated both
Paul Scott and F. w. Porter of
the Happy Hollow clubs fancy
shots and is now ready for the big
free-for-all today and tomorrow.
Jack Hughes found little trouble
eliminating N. H. Swartz, but the
cod dpetition became a bit more Sc
ver when he tangled with T. w.
Austin of Happy Hollow in the
second round.
The presidents fight proceeded
practically without incident. Guy
Liggett, who fought for a place in
the tourney proper in the wee morn
ing hours Wednesday, lost to w. |
F. Shafer of the Happy Hollow
bunch. Shafer was later beaten by
O'Neill in the second round, the
score being s and 2. J. B. Rain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Sufferers Should Realize That
II 10 a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
It does not require medical ad-
vice to know that good health is
absolutely dependent upon pure
blood. When the muscles and joints
become sore and drawn with rheu-
matism, it is not a wise thing to
take a little salve and by rubbing
it on the sore spot, expect to get
rid of your rheumatics. You must
60 deeper than that, down deep
hts the blood where the poison
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Burgess Nash Baby Window

In connection with a baby win
dow. Burgess-Nash company is dis
playing a dainty layette made by
members of the Christ Child society
which is attracting a great deal of
attention. The society has 80 di-
rectors who meet at the various
homes and prepare the layettes. All
articles that cannot be made by
hand are donated by members Of
the society. Even the boxes which
hold the tiny articles have been do
mated. The outfits are given to any
needy mother whose case is brought
to the attention of the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
0mahan Whose Car Struck
Child to Have Hearinc

c. J. Lyon, Omaha man, whose
car struck little Phyllis White at
Broadway and Pearl streets, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Tuesday afternoon, will
have a hearing in police court this
morning.
The injured child was reported to
have passed a comfortable day yes
terdaY at the Edmundson hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Secretary Of Navy
Will Speak Before
c. Of c. August 5

Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
who will make a tour of western
states, has accepted an invitation to
address the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce August S. The invitation
was extended several days ago. Sec
retary Daniels will spend the entire
day in Omaha, it is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Face Dope" Charge

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown, col
ored, 2ll North Eleventh street, ar
rested last Friday and charged with
peddling dope" were given a hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Mclaughlin yesterday. Mrs.
Brown was released. Her hus-
band was bound over to the federal
grand jury under $3.50 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Owners of 500 Pints Of,
Whisky Fined $500 Each

James Monroe, giving his home
as the Northwestern hotel, and E..
H. Stehr, Nineteenth and Locust
streets, were fined $500 and costs
each in police court yesterday
charged with illegal possession and
transportation of Intoxicating liquor
They were arrested by morals squad
officers at Sixteenth and California
streets in an automobile containing
500 pints of whisky. The liquor was
ordered conhsicated by the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Tobacco Habit
DangerOuS

Thousands Of men suffering from fatal
diseases would be in perfect health today
were It not for the deadly drug nicotine.
Stop the habit now before it's too late.
It's a simple process to rid yourself Of the
up-to-da drug store and get some Nicotol
tablets: take them as directed and lol the
pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Drug
gists refund the money if they fail. Be sure
soon to appear in this paper. 1t tells of
the dangers of nicotine poisoning and how
to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol
tablets: you will be surprised at the re-tg)
sults.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Government Grants
Widow Of Former City
Commissioner $4,000
Bv EDGAR c. SNYDER.

Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee,
Washington, D. C., July 16.-The
committee on claims of the house
today reported favorably the bill Of
Congressman Jeffries, giving to the
widow of Thomas McGovern, form
er city commissioner of Omaha,
$4,000 as damages, growing out of
the death of Mr.. McGovern, who
was run down by an army truck on
October 26, 1917. The bill is now
on the house calendar and Mr.. Jeff
ries will not miss an opportunity
to get the house to act favorably
in its behalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
A STUPENDOUS SALE
OF LACE CURTAINS At
VEINS SATURDAY

Greater still become the saw
ing on the purchasing of lace
curtains for the home if the
selection is made from the
thousands of pairs offered at
the H. R. Bowen Co. Saturday.
In this Saturday sale are
curtains for every use, every
purpose; curtains priced as low
as SO cents pair and up to
S15.95 a pair, each pair so re-
duced in price that it would
pay one to select curtains for
immediate and future use.
It's the decorative harmony
Of the home that places each
room at it's best and curtains
play a most important part, so
be at the store early to secure
curtains of the style you want.
While there are thousands Of
pairs offered, they cannot last
long at the price at which they
are marked. Extra clerks have
been engaged to facilitate
shopping and to eliminate all
delays. Again we say come
early.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
GOLD MEDAL
kMlEM k!4l,Q on
- RLl:&1IIA33 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and dric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept 10 imitation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
16799
DIED

IN New York City alone from kid.
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
VOTING FOR LADY AsTOR.
Result of Election Will Not Be Made
 Known Until Nov. 2S.

Plymouth, Eng Nov 15.-The bal-| lot1ng which will decide whetherl Lady Astor is to succeed her husbandl in the house of commons and as the| American wife of a British peer bel come the first active woman memberl of parliament began in the Suttonl constituency of Plymouth early today.
 The result will not be announced until November 2S. The delay is nec- essary because of the considera ble number of absent voters, mostly men serving with the colors abroad.
 Lady Astor was one of the first wo- men to vote after the opening of the polls here. Throughout the division the early activity was pronounced, and the clear, crisp weather which pre- vailed augured d heavy ballot.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
TO ARREST AMBASSADOR
Envoy From Russian SOvietS to Be Charged in Contempt of New York Legislative Investigators.

New York, Nov. 15.--Ludwig C. K. Mertens, ambassador to the United States from the Russian Soviet gov ernment, was today declared in con- tempt of the joint legislative commit tee which is Investigating radical ac- tivities in New ork state and a war rant for his arrest will be asked.
 Mertens had been Subpoenaed to ap- pear before the committee at 10:30 q. m. today and directed to bring with him certain papers. He neither ap- peared nor sent the papers, but in stead declared in a letter to the com mittee that he would decline to rec Ognize it's authority on the ground that he was an ambassador from the Soviet government He held that all com municatiOn between himself and his government was privileged for the req son that he was d diplomatic repre- sentative.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
DIR. STOCkWELL HAS' RESIGNED HIS POST
Is Wanted as Superintendent
 Hartford Sanitarium

Dr. w. M. Stockwell, head of thj health department, will resign l1i| position. He has been offered thl superintendency of the Hartford sanil tal1um and has notified the healtj board in the following letter: Board of Health Commission. City of New Britain, Conn. Mr. Nj. II. Camp, Chairman.
 Dear MT. Camp:
 l hereby tender my rcsignatioj as superintendent of health, the sam| to take effect on or before JanuarI list, 1920.
 appreciate greatly the courtes] and cooperation given by all thl commission, and it is with reere that l take this step l have beeI offered an opportunity which l can not, in justice to myself pass by
 Respectfully.
 WILLIAM M. STOCkWELI
 Dr. StockwelI has been offered th position of superintendent of in Hartford State Tuberculosis sanitar ium.
 A meeting of the board of healtl will be held Tuesday and at this tim his resignation will be taken up The members Of the board great , :y appreciate the services of Dt StockWell as superintendent of heaIt1 , and regret very much that he is t leave. He has been very efficien superintendent. The other employee of the department have found i very pleasant to work under his di rection and are very loyal to him.
 There is a fine spirit of co-opera tion in the work of the department
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
MISSILES THROWN - AT CONGRESSMEN
Great Disturbance at special Session of Argentine Republic Congress
 Recently Called.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 14.-Sto1nN scenes have occurred in congress since the special session called Novem Der 1. On two occasions spectators in the galleries hurled missiles at the depu- ties and created other disorders for which the police ejected them.
 A. formal motion by d conservative member for impeachment of President Irigoyen was one of the cOntributory incidents, a bitter controversy grow ing put of the presidents recent action invoking constitution powers to iter- vene in two provinces and remove the governors and other officials on the grouds of maladninstration.
 It is said the president planned to replace the governors with 'interVen- tors to govern until the next proNln- cial election. The conservatives de- dounced this action as unconstitutiOn- al. saving it followed several similar interventions during the lrigoyen ad- minstration.
 Action on the proposed $100, ,000,O 900 loan to Italy. France and Great Brit ain has been held up as consequence.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
EXPLOSION VICTIMS BETTER.

Robert O'ConnOr. the II year old boy and Thomas Nolan of South Main street victims of the dynamite cXplO- sion late yesterday afternoon at Rack life Heights, were reported as great Iy improved at the hospital this aft ernoon. Some fears were entertained last evening that the boy would lose the sight of both eyes. He was att tended by Dr. Joseph II. Potts and the injury to the eyes have been treat ed with the expectancy that no dam age has been done the vision. In Nolan's case, his face was badly burned and one of his eyes was closed by the explosion. He, like O'Connor, was reported as improved today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
MORE GOVT. FOODS
 ARE PLACED ON SALE
Chairman PincheS of Local Food S Committee Receives Lists and
 Prices From Quartermasters.

new list of articles placed on sale in the quarternrasters department re- tail store at 9 West 18th street, New York city has been received by Chair man Frank Pinches of the local food committee Restrictions have been placed on the mount of goods in each line that can be ordered and lists ot those restrictions are in the hands of the chairman. A certified check or post office money order must accom- pany each order. The list is:
 / Soap, issue, 6c per cake.
 Buckets, collapsible, 55c each
 Bacon, 12 ID. can, $2.75 per can.
 Beef. eorned, No. 10 can, lbs, $1.75'per can.
 Beans, string. No. ,, SC per can.
 Pork and beans, No. 3, Sc can.
 Tomatoes, No ? ., Sc.
 Apples, evSporated, 10 lbs, $1.29. ' Apples, evaporated, 90 lbs, $6.4A
 Peaches. eNaDorated, 10 lbs, S1.30.
 Peaches, eVaporated, 30 lbs, $6.50.
 Candy, stick. 1 ID. cans. 25c. ID.
 Candy, chocolate, 1-2 lb.. } 1-2c ID.
 Candy chocolate, l lb., BOG.
 Spa ghetti, 1 lb. package, 7c.
 Cocoa, SWeer 6 OK. can. 26c. '., Roast beef. No. 1 can. 29c.
 Corned beef, No. , can, 45c.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
1. ". ". INCITE MINERS
Four Arrested in Mining Region:
 Will Be Deportcd by Officials Is

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 15.-Four foreigners, alleged members of the Grant Town local of the T.. w. W. are in Jail at Fairmo ont today charged by federal authorities with radical activi- ties in Marion county. The men were arrested late last night by department of justice agents who were rushed into that region several days ago, following announcement by state officials that radical agitatOrs were busy in north ern West Virginia coal elds. Deporta- ton proceedings against the prisoners will be started as soon as possible, ac- cording to government representatives
 Little change in the situation sur rounding return of miners to work was noted in early reports today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Broad Street Boy
 Painfully Injured

Peter Kelly the seven year old son of James Kelly of Broad street, while running through d yard in the neigh borhoOd of has homo late yesterday afternoon stumbled and fell, with his mouth striking against line of chain stretched beetWeen two poles d few feet from the ground and serious ly injured himself. The boys mouth was cut on both sides so badly that it was necessary to take stitches. Almost every tooth in the front of his mouth was knocked out.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
ANOTHER RENOVATION.
InSur9ent Russians Go on Rampage
 in Rear of Denikinc's Army.

London, Nov. 15.-The eastern coast of the Black Sea from IelerZhik to Sochy has been seized by an insurgent army of 7O,000 men operating in the rear of the forces of Gen. Denikine, the anti-BolsheVi leader on the southwestern Russian front, accord ing to a wireless dispatch from Mos COW. Sovicts have been formed the dispatch adds.
 The insurgents captured Mario pol, 14O miles southeast of Ye<a- terinosav; BeSdiansk, 45 miles south west of Mariopol; and AlexandrovSlI, 50 miles south of TekaterinOSlaV. Gen. Denikine has allotted troops to sup press the rising.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
MINERS RETURNING
Full Force Monday: More Coal Being Shipped.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 15.-Coal opera tors of Western Pennsylvania an- nOuncad today that while only q small number of union members had returned to work during the last two days. they believed all mines in the district would be working by Monday. In the meantime Pittsburgh's coal supply was materially increased to- day according to railroad representa- tiyeS in charge of fuel distribution here, to heavy shipments from Nor thern West Virginia and increased production by non- union mines in this district.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
TROUBLE NOT ENDED,
Rupture Between Workers and Em
 ployers At Barcelona Continued.

Madrid. Nov 15.-The rupture bel tween the employers and the work men at Barcelona has been renewed according to advices from that citJ early today. The delegates of thd trades unions walked out of thd mixed committee of employers and workers engaged in settling up thd lockout dispute, the trouble arising over incidents in connection with rel sumption of work. The workmen ard accusing the employers of not carry- ing out the terms of the compromise under which the lockout was called off.
 The minister of the interior today expressed fears that a general strike would be declared in Barcelona or Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Jacob BernaSconi.

The funeral of Jacob Bcrnasconi Was held yesterday aftern oon from his home. the burial being in Fairview cemetery at 3 o'clock. Rev. G. w. C. Hill. pastor of the south COngrega- tional church. officiated. While the body was being laid at rest the Aus trian Singing society sang last rites songs. Frank leist Louis Cranley and Clemice Diemond acted as flower bearers while the following were the pallbearers: Benjamin Conselreni, Permine Leist, Fred Jurgen, Henry Walther, Albert Voltz and Frank Zm- m ernlan.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
NO INCREASE SEEN IN MINERS AT WORK
Coal Shortage Is Becoming
 Acute in West

Ch'caSo, Nov. 15.-Vtrtua]lv no ;n eiease Tn the number of hitup,ioon,. o"i Hllners returning to work v,.v 1oohcu Tor today Saturday e.enera1I,- t''N Ing been regarded as at 1oast :, n!iI hohday at many of the countrv's ''iiiieS' Aside from that the miners N9ined intent to stand on their eN- pressed determination not to return "ofk' despite recall of the strike VI o.er last Tuesday bN-John L. Lewis ac'lhS president of the United Mine lNerS or America until operators ana mners now meeting at Wash- lhSton effect an agreement on a new wage scale
 meanwhile the threatened fuel shortage in many places became more onnnous with the advent of real - winter weather. At Chicago the avail able supply of coal had been dimin- shed to 350,000 tons, and the region dt coal committee restricted fuel al- locations.
 Improvement in the general situa- tloh was shown today in Wyoming, however, seven thousand miners agreeing to return to work at once under settlement of the controversy between miners and operators. Col pfado and Alabama showed some coal production.
 In the great Illinois fields virtually no work had been done since the strike was called more than two weeks ago, and resumption of work. union leaders said. was conditional on an agreement at Washington meet Ing the Illinois miners demands for 50 per cent. increased wages and a 30 hour week.
 No union mines in the Pennsyl- Vanla district were expected to oper- ate today though the non union mines were reported operating at nor mal capacity In the West Virginia union fields the situation was said to be in state of orderly chaos. In some mines where production had been resumed new Walkouts occurred yesterday.
 Because of little mining done in the Indiana district and little prospect for early resumption, the fuel situa- ton there today was regarded as be- coming alarming, with d similar con- dtion prevailing in Kansas, where it was uncertain when the appro ximate- fy 10000 union miners would go back to work.
 In the Ohio fields. little coal was expected to be hoisted earlier than next week by the forty thousand union men.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
SENATE VOTES TO
 CUT DOWN DEBATE
Continued from First Page)

questions are within it's domestic jurisdiction and declares that all do- mestic and political questions relating wholly or in part to it's internal af- fairs, including immigration, labor, coastWise traffic. the commerce, the suppression of traffic in women and children and in opium and other dan gerouS drugs, and all other domestic questions, and all questions affecting the present boundaries of the United States and it's insular and other pos sessions are. solely within the juris- dction of the United States and are not under this treaty to be submitted in any way, either to arbitration or to consideration by the council or of the assembly of the League of Ma tionS or of any. agency thereof or to the decision or recommendation Of any other poWer.'