davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

State OF Michigan, the Circuit
Court for the County of Iron
AT Chambers at the city of Mar
auette, Michigan, October 18th. 1919
Mary +. Kinney, plaintiff
VS..
Willard Abiatha Kinney.
Edith Maria Engiehart
and Anna Gallup. ct al.
Defendants.
On reading and filing the affidavit
or NJ J. Sherwood. attorney for plain
tiff. chewing that said defendant Anna
Gallup, does not occupy the premises
claimed in the declaration filed here
in. and does not reside within the
state OF Michigan; and that the de.
PENDANT Edith Maria Englehart does
not occupy the promises claimed In
the declaration filed herein. and does
not reside within the state of Michi-
gan;
On motion Of NJ J, Sherwood, attor-
ney for plaintiff il is ordered that
each OF said defer dants, Anna Gallup
and Edith Maria Inglehart. enter her
appearance in this cause on or before
the thirteenth day OF January, A. d.,
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty.
And ~ Is further ordered that thi,
order shall be published once in each
week for six successive weeks in The
Diamond Drill, a newspaper published
in said county. or that copy hereof
be personally served on all OF sale
defendants. said publication to be
completed. or said service 70 be made
az least twenty days before the time
herein limited for the said defendant,
appearance.
RICHARD c. FLANAGAN.
ootlS-ots Circuit Judge
NJ. j. Sherwood. attorney for plain
tin. Business address. Marquette.
Michigan.
state OF Michigan. the Circuit Court
for the County OF Iron: IN CHAN
Gerry.
Grace Greenwood.
plaintiff.
VS..
Bgbert Greenwood.
defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for Iron County. In chancery. on the
End day OF October. A. ID. 1919. at the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

State OF Michigan. the Circuit Court
for the County OF Iron: IN CHAN
Gerry.
Grace Greenwood.
plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Jobbers Say Higher
Prices in Coffee Not
Likely in Near Future

Local jobbers say much higher
prices in coffee are very unlikely
and that certainly not in the near
future. Recent reports regarding
further advances originated from
sources interested in selling green
coffee, believing that scarcity talk
would increase their sales.
The roasters do not believe that
it is a good policy fe- consumers
to rush in and buy coffee in guam
tity. The summer months are
ahead, and coffee easily becomes
stale. Coffee contains an oil that
becomes rancid like butter, and
even though packed in tin cans,
coffee does not maintain its delicacy
and strength for over 80 to 90 days.
A pound of good, fresh coffee,
even though it should cost a little
more, is worth as much as two
pounds Of detcriorated coffee in
both strength and fine flavor, they
contend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
South Side Breuities

A. Mccullough for moving and express
240s N street. Phone South 1885.
Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
2211 street. Phone South 1854.
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale. Groom house; full basement
5025 South 42d. Call S. 3416.
FOR YOUR HOUSE CLEANING.
Don't forget our closing out sale Of
wallpaper: every roll must go. Make
your selection early as we have only
short time left. Koutsky Pavlik Co..
Adv.
A letter from Byron Demorest, formerly
market reporter for the Stockman j Journal
says that he Is now in Toule, France Ac-
cording to the letter received by Bruce
McCulloch, Demorest believes he is fated
to "lock up the country after the troops
are out"
Philips Department Store, the Fastest
Growing Store in Omaha, watch Us
Grow" We announce the following spe-
cialS on sale now: Big Sam Overalls or
Jackets, Made to Fit. Fit to Wear" true
blue. $1.1s each; Union special full cut
Overalls, high back and suspenders, $1.19
pair: President or Police Suspenders, reg
ular price 10 76c, on sale now at acc pair;
800 Gem Safety Razor on sale now at
6sc; 2bc boys suspenders for lie; red or
blue Bandana Handkerchief large size.
for 25c; the old relia BILE Rockford Socks.
the Fastest Growing Store in Omaha.
watch Us Grow" Shoe sale for three
days only. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day; be sure to see our windows first;
we are offering unusual values in ladies'
shoes and slippers at 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
South Side
HUNNISH SYSTEM.
FAILS TO BRING.
WIFE TO TERMS
Hubby Adds Insult to Injury
by Eating Bacon and
Eggs After Locking
Ice Box.

The key to the icebox was the
key to the matrimonial troubles Of
the Mullane family, according to
the testimony of William Mullane,
4727 South Thirteenth street, who
appeared before Judge Foster in the
South Side police court Wednesday,
charged by his wife with assault
and battery.
II -padlocked the icebox, but it
was to keep her from wasting my
food and throwing it at me-" the
master of the house said.
He told me that unless paid
board | couldn't have food" his
wife insisted, and large tear
blotted the charges on Judge Fos-
ter's record "He threw out my
coffee. turned the gas out under my
breakfast and then from his pad
locked icebox he took bacon, eggs
and coffee for his own breakfast"
1T seems to me you're following
the Hunnish system of starving a
woman to your terms" mused the
judge as he fined him $40 and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Drink Dandeion Wine
and Beauify Omaha, 1
Says improvement Club

Drink dandelion wine and beau
tify Omaha" is the slogan Of a
committee representing the New
Omaha Improvement club, which
was appointed at a meeting of the
organization Tuesday night and
charged with the duty of ridding
thousands Of city lawns of millions
Of the obnoxious yellow blossoms,
which were declared to be seriously
threatening the beauty Of local
landscapes.
II was voted that some incentive
would be necessary to enlist the
public in support Of the campaign
against dandclions. and in order to
create the desired interest, an
nouncement was made that the COM
mittee would confer with Aaron
Lewis and the labor committee on
the resubmission Of prohibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
|LT.COL. EDWARDS
May TAKE PLACE
OF DR.. MANNING

tion with this man indicated desire
to get cut of a department which has
drawn so much criticism.
DR.. Mannings resignation follows:
For some time past the condition
has been forced on me that for the
best interest of the depart
ment of health the man holding the
position as health commissioner
should be one especially trained for
the work. Discussion of the sub
ject with a number of prominent
physicians in Omaha, and with 9TH
ers especially cognizant of .he pub
lie health situation, has confirmed
this conclusion. For the abve rea-
son, and because of a personal de-
sire to continue my private practice,
/ hereby tender my resignation as
commissioner of health, same to
take effect at your discretion, but
preferably at as early date as pos
sible."
Comment by Commissioners.
City Commissioners Ure Offered
the following comment on the stu
alton:
"As health commissioner l think
DR.. Manning has made good"
Mayor Smith said: Il have been
pleased with the administration Of
DR.. Manning and would be sorry
to see him leave us. As for the
City Detention home situation, ]
am in sympathy with the new
ordinance offered by Mr.. Ringer.
This ordinance will limit commit
ments to the home to persons who
have been convicted in court, or
those who may voluntarily submit
themselves for treatment. / am
satisfied that none has been COM
mitted to the home this year unless
first having been convicted OF an
offense in court. That was my con-
tention last year when the home
was opened and DR.. Manning and
I had it out along those lines, but
we have reached an agreement on
the matter, as Mr.. Ringers new
ordinance will show. There have
been mo- differences between Mr..
Ringer and DR.. Manning"
Head of Detention Home.
As health commissioner, DR.. Man.
ming has had charge of the City De-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Flies and Screens Lead to
Charge Of Disturbing Peace

Relationship cannot stand the test
Of spring housecleaning and screen
doors that let the flies in if one may
judge by the case of Gust Kounot,
4434 South 33d street, before Judge
Foster in the South Side police
court Wednesday, charged by his
uncle, Will Martynouvitz, with dis
turbing the peace.
Martynouvitz is owner of the
bakery which his nephew, Gust. runs
and according to the testimony of
Mrs. Kounot. in order to force them
TO leave, he did not keep up the out
side of the building but put the
screen doors up so that the flys
could fly right in.
The Judge dismissed the charge
and advised the landlord to keep
up the outside appearance and keep
the flies out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Tub Silks

We have every reason to
believe that our display of
fine silk shirtings is the
largest in Omaha. You'll
enjoy the new crepes,
broadcloth silks and Sans
Gene weaves, all of which
launder perfectly.
The Silk Shop
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Cretonne Articles

for Bright Days
So cheerful are the scarfs
and pillow covers, table
scarfs and covers-attrac-
tive in design and bright
in coloring. They are par
ticularly appropriate for
warmer days. Also such
utilitarian articles as shoe
and laundry bags of cre-
tonne. All In the Art Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
c U N MINIS is
PRESIDENT OF
THE U. s. SENATE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Root of Wisconsin, and Fall Of New
Mexico.
Progressives Stand Pat.
No indication Of the fight against
Senator's Penrose and Warren de-
veloped in the conference, which
was confined to the routine busi-
ness Of plans for organizing the SEN
ate. 1t was said that the dispute
was not mentioned. Seven members
Of the progressive group met in
Senator Borah's office previously to
the conference and agreed to nor,i-
nate Senator Cummins for president
pro tempore, after Senator Johnson
of California had rejected a sug-
gestion from a delegation OF the So
called regulars that he become
candidate.
The contest over the selection OF
Senator's Penrosc and Warren to
the committee chairmanship is ex-
pected to develop in the committee
on committees and at the next con-
ference. Senator Borah declared to-
day that he would not attend the
conference unless it was open to
the public and under an agreement
that senator's are not to be bound
by majority vote on committee
assignments.
A few of the progrcssives, it was
stated, plan to absent themselves
from the committee conference
while others were reported to intend
to vote against Senators Penro,e
and Warren in conference, but pre-
pared to accept a majority vote OF
the conference. 1t was said that the
progressives would nominate Sena-
tor Townsend, OF Michigan, for
chairman of the finance committee
from the floor of the senate. Friends
of Senator Penrose expressed con-
fdence that he finally would head
that committee, but there was said
to be strong sentiment among the
regulars as we'll as the progressives
for election of Senator Smoot of
Utah to the appropriations commit
tee chairmanship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Cameron Injured.

Rod Cameron, a cattle buyer for
the Cudahy company, was seriously
injured Tuesday when he was
knocked down and trampled by a
maddened bull.
Cameron was following a bunch
Of cattle in the yards when the bull
charged him. He was knocked
down before he had time to climb
a fence.
The bull was beaten off by a
helper driving the cattle. Both of
Cameron's wrists were badly
bruised. He was taken to his home
at Thirteenth and Fort Crook boule-
ward. 's@
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Thief Takes Pig.

The little pig went to market-but
a thief took him there, Mrs. Eva
Orlish, 27l5 A street, tearfully told
the South Side police.
1t cost $32, and for months she
had saved her pennies to buy this
pig. She was going to get it fat and
then sell it,
1t was stolen Tuesday night Early
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Orlish,
who speaks no English, appeared at
The police station. In her arms she
carried little baby for which she
had planned to buy many things
with the money from the little red
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Wash Fabrics

Choice summer materials,
organdies, voiles, crepes
and novelties in the most
distinctive patterns and
diverse colorings.> So mod
crate in price that sum-
mer wardrobes need not
prove a bit expensive.
Opposite the Silks
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15

tention home for women. He was
instrumental in launching this in
stitution when il was opened in a
former residence building at Twen-
ty-second street and St. Marys ave-
nue.. When he announced that DR..
Palmer Findley would take charge
Of the medical work of the home, he
expressed his belief that his trou-
bles would be over.
1t is known that the institution
has been more or less a source OF
worry to him.
A negro officer At the st. Marys
avenue place was arrested on q
charge Of receiving money to allow
women to escape.
Many women escaped from the
home at its old location. Charges
were made that one OF the doctors
who examined women was collect
ing money for services performed at
his Office. This money was said to
have been paid in consideration for
not committing these women to the
home.
Then came the allegations about
administering dope" at the home,
making the whole situation one
which the doctor has not relished,
his friends aver.
On the other hand, Police Com
missioner Ringer maintains an abid-
ing faith in the home, and yesterday
offered an ordinance to more fully
define the powers of the health de-
partment in this connection.
II am told that there are only
eleven women at the home," stated
City Commissioner Zimman yester-
day.
Has School Inspection.
DR.. Manning is also head of the
medical department of the public
schools, an agreement having been
entered into with the city when he
was appointed health commissioner
that he would be allowed to carry
his school work along with the city
work. He is paid $1,000 per year for
his services as health commissioner
and $1,000 per year Tor his pubic
school work.
The doctor has served as health
commissioner nearly one year. The
present city administration began
its work exactly one year ago today
and DR.. Manning was appointed
health commissioner shortly after
the administration took charge.
Police Commissioner Ringer, DR..
Manning, and DR.. Palmer Findley,
head of the City Detention home,
held 4 private conference in the city
i. i last Saturday, but none of the
conferees would divulge the nature
Of the meeting.
Rumors in the city hall are that
DR.. Manning's resignation will. be
effective June !.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15

South Side Woman Dies

Mrs. Elva Lee, 81 years old, died
Tuesday evening at her home. s7l3
South NThirty-eight street She is
survived by her husband, T. R. Lee,
two sons, c. ]. Kennedy of Concep-
ton Junction, Mo-, and Theodore
Kennedy of Chicago; a brother,
John Williams of St. Joseph, Mo-,
and one sister. Miss Betty Thomas,
of Whitmore, Mass. Funeral services
were held at the Korisko chapel
at 4 o'clock today. Interment was
in the Graceland Park cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Wool Skirtines

Plaid effects that promise
separate skirts of unusual
attractiveness, and as you
we'll know. there is a de-
cided preference shown
the skirt for summer wear.
The best Of qualities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
ALBERTO J.PANI
IS RECEIVED AS
MEXICAN ENVOY
Presents Credentials to Presi-
dent Poincare After With
draWaI From That Coun-
try Some Time Ago.

Paris. May l4-(Havas.)-
berto ]. Pani, the new Mexican
minister to France, presented his
credentials to President Poincare
Yesterday. The presentation was
accompanied with the usual cere-
Inonials.
Senior Pants Withdrawal from
france was recently ordered by the
Mexican government because, it was
stated, OF the long period he had
been kept waiting in Paris without
having been given an opportunity
to present his credentials. On May
II, however, it was announced by
the minister, who was still in Paris,
that he had been given notification
that he might present his creden-
tials May Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
GOODBY,
1W0OMEN,S
TROUBLES

The tostures and discomforts Of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness,
nausea, 40 rule have their origin IN
kidney trouble, not female complaints"
These general symptoms Of kidney and
bladder disease are wen known-so Il
the remedy.
Next time you feel q twinge OF pain
IA the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
In the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen you will find quick and
sure relief In GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oh Capsules. This old and tried rem.
edy for kidney trouble and allied de.
rangements has stood the test for hun.
dreds Of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new Life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vigor, continue taking q
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Cap
eules are imported from the laborato-
ries at Harlem, Holland. Do not &C.
cept q. substitute. In sealed boxes.
three sizes,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-27

supper 81 the Carlton, and cigarette
IN my library afterward, would have
been great deal better for both Of
you--certaInly for Mr.. Strangewey. !
think shall run away with him, as
it Isl"
The prince shrugged his shoulders.
ut Is unfortunate" he sighed, "but
we are both engaged. II you win give
us the opportunity some other eve
ming"
Il am not at all sure that shall have
anything more to do with you, Eu-
gene" she declared. "You are not be-
having nicely. VIII you come and see
me while you are in town, Mr..
Strangewey?" she added, turning to
John.
II should like to very much" he re-
piled. II think" he added, q little
hesitatingly, shat / have read one of
your books of travel. 1t is very in
terestlng to meet you
$50 my fame has really reached
Cumberland !" she laughed. "You must
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-27

in His life John entered the famous
opera house. The prince, preceded by
an attendant, led the way to box
upon the second tier. A woman turned
her head as they entered and stretched
out her hand, which the prince raised
TO his lips.
"You see. ! have taken you at your
word. Eugene she remarked.
You give me double pleasure, dear
lady" the prince declared. "Not only
is II a JOY to be your host. but you give
me also the opportunity of presenting
TO you my friend, John strangewey.
Strnngewey, this Is my very distant
relative and very dear friend, Lady
IIlids Mulloch."
Lady Hllda smiled graclously at
John. She was apparently OF a little
less than middle age, with dark bands
Of chestnut hair surmounted by tiara.
Her face was the face OF clever and
stlll beautiful woman; her figure slen-
der and dIgnlned; her voice low and
delightful.
sAre you paying your nightly hom-
age to Cnlayera MIR. Strangewey, or
are you only an occasional vlsitorf'
she asked.
'1This is my first visit Of any sort
to Coyent Garden" John told her.
She looked at him with as much SUR
prise as good breeding permitted. John,
who had not as yet sat down, seemed
almost prcternaturnlly tall ia that
small box, with It's low ceiling. He
was looking around the house with the
enthusiasm OF boy. Lady Hllda
glanced away from him toward the
prince, and smiled; then she looked
back at John. There was something
like admiration In he face.
EDO you live abroadf' she asked.
John shook his head.
II live In Cumberland" he said,
'aiany people here seem to think that
that Is the same thing. My brother
aud have farm there
"But you visit London occasionally
surelyT
Il have not been In London" John
| told her, "slnce passed through II on
my way home from oxford, eight years
ago"
II have never heard anything so ex
traordInary In my life !" the woman de
clared frankly. els II the prince whC
has induced you to break out Of your
secluslonq"
sour young friend" the prince cx
planned. finds himself suddenly in al
tered circumstances. He has been lief
large fortune. and has come TO spent
1t. Incidentally. | hope, he has CONS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-27
CHAPTER xI.

The reception rooms of Seyre House,
by some people considered the finest in
London, were crowded that night by n
brilliant and cosmopolitan assembly.
For some time John stood by the
princes side and was introduced to
more people than he had ever met be-
fore in his life. Presently, however,
he was discovered by his friend Amer
ton.
"Queer thing your being here, a
friend of the prince and all that!" the
young man remarked. where's Miss
Sophy this EVENING""
Il haven't seen her" John replied. Il
don't believe she is invited"
like to be introduced to some of
the girls, or shall we go and have a
drlnkT
John was hesitating when he felt a
hand upon his shoulder. The princes
voice sounded in his ear.
"Strangewey" he said, Il am privi-
legged to present you to Nine. Aida
Calavera. Madame, this is my friend
1 OF WHOM 4 SpuhS W YOU.
John turned away from the little
group of girls and young men toward
whom Amerton had been leading him
/ The woman was different from any
I thing he had imagined, from anything
4 he had ever seen. In the ballet q
writing, sensuous figure with every
gesture note In the octave of pas
sion, here she seemed the very per
sonification of a negative and striking
limmobility. She was slender, not 81
tall as she had seemed upon the stage
dressed In white from head to foot
Her face was almost marblelike in it,
pallor, her smooth, black hair wa
drawn tightly over her ears, and he
eyes were of the deepest shade Of blue
She raised her hand, as he bowed, will
gesture almost royal in its condescen
sion. The prince, with quiet tact
bridged over the moment during whicl
John struggled in vain for somethin
to say.
"NIr. Strangewey," he remarked
ppaid his first visit to Covent Gardel
tonight. He has seen his first balle
as we moderns understand the tern
/ cannot help envying him that deligh
he naturally fluids it difficult to realiz
. this additional good fortune. WIN 70
/, excuse me for one moment~
/ The prince departed to weleom
q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-27
CHAPTER x.

During the remainder Of that after
noon and evening John was oppressed
by a vague sense Of the splendor OF
his surroundings and his companions
mysterious capacity for achieving Inn
possibilities Their visits 10 the tall
lorsi the shlrtmakers. the hosiers and
the bootmakers almost resembled a
royal progress All difficulties were
waved aside. That night he dlned.
clothed like other men from head TO
foot, Ia the lofty dining room o. one
Of the most exclusive clubs IN London.
The prince proved an agreeable II
somewhat reticent companion. He In
PRODUCED John TO many well-known
people, always with that little note Of
personal interest in his few words OF
presentation which gave a certain sig
nifcance to the ceremony.
From the club, where the question OF
Johns proposed membership, the
prince acting as his sponsor, was IA
vorabIy discussed with several mem
bers of the committee, they drove 70
Covent Garden, and for the first time