davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
81 = tq e Bee s E h1S%s
Stories by Our Little Folks

snail began to move a little, and 10,
a crack appeared in the doorway
Splash! Splash! The rain bounced
up and knocked at the snail's house
He pushed open the door and put
out a sleepy head.
Hello" shouted the slug. Hello,
Tommy wake up" here's the rain
again."
Eyes" said the snail, creeping
out and letting the drops splash all
over him. I'm glad it's come,
friend slug, its very pleasant to
feel. Shall we have a talk to-
gether"?
AND the slug and the snail moved
off side by side through the pretty
shining puddles.
The Disobedient Boys.
Myrtle Cattorlin. Aged 10. Silver City, Ia.
Bobby and Gertie live on a farm.
Their grandma said they might go
to the home coming for heroes. The
morning of the home coming they
flew around and got their work done
up and started early. After they got
there they saw Ben Jones going
around with cannon. with real
powder). AS soon as grandma saw
him she told Bobbie not to go near.
Bobby soon found Buddy Smith,
his best friend AS everyone went
to see the parade Ben followed, but
left his cannon under bench.
Buddy soon spied it and told
Bobby if he would go with him he
would shoot it. Bobby said yes (for
he had forgotten what grandma had
told him). Bobby and Buddy soon,
got the cannon. They loaded it and
pulled the string, but before they
could get fal. enough away it went
off. Their faces and hands were
burned badly.
Both boys and Gertie had to go
home with grandma before they saw
all of the parade and miss this day
the day they had waited SO long
for. So after all it does not pay to
disobey
A Brave Fireman.
BY Adeiine Oelschlueger, age lz' west
Point, Neb.
A little girl and her mother stay
ing in hotel, which was IA stories
high, one night were awakened by
not being able to breathe we'll. As
they awoke they found that smoke
was coming into their room and
that the building was on FIRE. The
mother did not know what to do,
but the little girl was ready. She
put on her coat and slippers and
went from hall to hall and gave the
alarm.
Later when the people were all
out the mother happened to think
that she had left her canary, which
was so much to her. in her room.
When the little girl heard this she
ran right into the burning hotel to
her mothers room.
When the fremen saw her they
quickly put up ladders and one man
who was very brave climbed up to
the window of the ladies' room.
There he found her and the canary
he put them under his arm and start
ed down. When he was about half
way down the building collapsed
But he was not afraid, he acted at
once. He grasped tighter to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Little r; r;


By Theina Russell, Age. 10. 204s North
Twenty second Street.
] am little French dog and my
name is Fl Fl. was born in France
and some German soldiers got me
and took me to Germany, where my
master bought me from a German
woman. Ny master was an Amer
lean soldier in the Army of Occupa-
ton, and when he came back to the
United States he brought me with
him, and ! slept OH his arm every
night in the big ship as we came
across the ocean. think lots OF my
master. One OF my tricks is to try
to catch my tail when MY master
pulls it little. I go round and round
i'll circle but cannot catch my tail.
l have two little babies, now three
weeks old, of which am very proud.
This is true story. The dogs
master is my Uncle George.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

+. S. Wright Still Leads
M ztuuez:s Island Sh0of

r. S. Wright, of Buffalo, N. Y, win
ner OF the New York State champion
snip In 1914, still continued to lead in
the race for the sixty-first title of the
New York State Sportsmen's Associa-
ton at the end of the second davis
event over the Travers Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday
lhe upstate nimrod made total of
50 out of a possible 100 targets yes-
terday, giving him a grand total of
$50 in the two days OF shooting.
W. III. Patterson, another Ruffa1o
gunner; r, L. SPOTS, New York Ath.
letic Club, former national chamnion
and w. s. Silkworth, also membe'.
of tho Winged Foot club. we're close
on the heels Of the leader. Thev eoch
had 189 out of possible 200 targets.
The final leg Of 100 targets viii be-
shot to-day. 1t is still any ones race,
with Tracy H. Lewis, George Brown
and u. j. Layer also we'll UP with the
leaders. 'i' 'nO
The Victory Shoot at IT'S tarrets
again was taken by gunner from the
Middle West. He was c. G. Burmistar
of Chicago, Ill, who had the splond;3
total OF l72 targets. Mark Arie. who
was highover-all gunner on Tuesday
finished second, with III targets.
The usual class prizes were well dis.
tributed. The Victory shoot. Class 2
ended in triple tie among w. %. Rut'
ler, Rochester; E. H. Morse. Hartford
Conn, and H. A. Morson, Charlotte
N. c. All had 164 out of a possible 175
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Girl Swimmers
Get a Rep1'i1nand
From A. A. u. Body

Miss Charlotte Boyle, Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey and Miss Alice Lloyd, the
three champion women swimmers, es-
capped with a reprimand when they
appeared before the registration COM
mittce of the Metropolitan Association
last night to answer charges of a
breach Of the rules. All three girls
competed in a championship swim in
Philadelphia without first receiving
PERMISSION to compete in an event
outside OF the local territory.
For similar offence Peter Trivi-
loudis, Hand Schuster, Otto Laakse,
Willie Kyronen and Harry Parkinson
also were let down with reprimand.
All five competed in the Boston A. A.
marathon without the knowledge Of
the registration committee.
The amateur cards of Cassel, Birdie
and Edelman, of the Rutgers Gymna-
sium basketball team, were cancelled
professional contests. 1hese r' boys 81
aided the Rutgers club to win the To-
cal 145pound basketball title recently.
Arthur Scnick, the former amateur
boxing champion, returned his card to
the committee, stating that lie intend
ed to box professionally in tho future.
A sanction was granted to the Rob-
bins Dry Dock to hold set OF games
on juno Is, while the committee also
approved of the request of the Sama-
clar Athletic Association to add a
33OO-yard special run, with an attend
ant $500 point trophy for its games
tomorrow evening"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Bill Donovan's
Nine Swa1nped
BY the Bisons

Things broke badly for Manager Bill
Donovan in the opening of the New
lnternatioal League season in Jersev
City yesterday afternoon. "Hooksn
Wlltse and his team Of Bisons handed
the ''Skeeters a beating by the one
sided score of II to /.
Jersey City's batsmen were unable
to do anything with the twirlins Of
Thomas, the Baltimore high school
Youngster,. while the delivery of
Lefty" Russell, recently with Brook
lyn, and the shoots of Powers. who re-
paced the veteran after the sixth in
nlng, were both found freely for col
lection of fourteen safe bingles.
buffalo made a bid for the victorv
WITH W.T. run in the opening round on
Harrls's two bagger an infeld out and
steal home from third.
Wlltse's men slowed the game awav
IN the fifth on the errors of Josenhs
and Muhn, which put Wiltse on sec
ono base, pass to Casey and safe
W1,ailops by Thomas, Donelson and
liarris. These resulted in two counts
one more than was needed.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
c. C.. N. Y. Tennis Men
Easily Beat Manhattan

Manhattan College was no match for
the tennis team of the College of the
City Of New York yesterday, meeting
defeat in every set, both singles and
doubles. Captain seetti schapiro and
lege team, showed splendid form, and
at no time during the match were
they extended to the utmost.
In the singles, Rabinowltz defeated
Murphy nets to . and to 3. Algase
defeated Fogarty 6-1, Go, Kweit de-
fcated Finnely 6-2, 6--1, and Schapiro
defeated Adrian 6-2, e.
In the doubles, Algsse and Rabino-
witz defeated Fogarty and Murphy G.
3, 6~3 and Kwoit and Schapiro de-
fcated Finnely and Adrian, 6--2, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
FOREIGN PORTS

ALGIERS. April 15.-Sa,lea. Stesusr
rune utal). Halifax. Arrived, ieth
schooner Florence B. Phillips, New Yerk
ANTWERP. April ft.--saiIed: Steam
ers Escaut tBelg). Sandy HOOK; Tongrier
4ork Sape' New
:. BARBADOS. April 2s.-sailed; s,s.nsr
N1oord Brabant (from New York;. Rio
W9Is Sity lBrl. New York
BuENOS AYRES, April rs Arrived
snip Marga (Nor.). New York Sailed
-'th, stsamer Florida DAM, New YORK
CATANIA. April o2.-Sailed: Stessner
hanna Nelson (Nor.). Hampton Roads.
COLOMBO, April 24.-Saiied: steamer
hasana lBr.), New York.
DARTMOUTH. April 90 - Sailed. 8.
steamer Borinquen, New York
DUBLIN, April 29.-Arrived: Steamer
Rathlin Head (Br.). New Orleans.
=. pUNNET HEAD. April 2s.-Pa ssed .
Steamer f'redertcia DAM, New YORK for
Copenhagen. Ao'
DuNGENEss. April 2s.-Passed: Steam
er storviken (Norl. New York for
FALMOUTH. April 2s.-Arrived: Steam
ers sutherland (Br.). Portland; 2eth.
Anglesea (Br.), Portland.
GENOA, April ~. - Sailed: Steamer
Gonlaga Ntal), Norfolk
GIBRALTAR. April 2s.-passed: Steamer
Continued ON page twelve
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Vera Simonton. Public School 50, 2o7th
street and Hull Avenue.
Ceyion and India" Harry c. Ostrander
Mes, Mew york. Catholic Protectory. Van
ITALY and the World War" Harry c. Os-
1fosnder. Public School l66. 2Ss West
'Common Eruptive Diseases of School
Chiidrei.' DR.. William L. Somerset. chief
Disgl 4D'iagnostician, Bureau of Prventible
diseases, Department of Health. Hunter
oollege' Lexington Avenue and Sixty
eighth Street
eriIa'n and ireland in Ballad and Folk
song, Miss Grace F. Caldwell. Labor
temple Fourteenth Street and Second
The Art of Rembrandt and Halls Louis
Melnberg, of the College Of the City Of
;NeW ork, the first of a course cf five
tectures on Art" 7. w. H. A.S1 West
10th Street ~
"oliver Cromwell" Louis U. Wilkinson.
and Boston Road NN' W
"Palestine al, Of To-day" Charles e. Herring.
flndlay and Toller avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
International League

Patsy Donovan's Bears got OF to
poor start yesterday in the opening
game of the new International League
baseball season, losing to George Glib
sons Maple Leafs, 7 TO I, at the old
Federal League Park. in Harrison. But
though the Bears lost, the turnout of
fans was very encouraging, more than
5000 fans seeing the game.
George Whiteman, who starred for
the Boston Red Sox last season in the
world series, was the shining light in
yesterdays game. Whiteman banged
out three hits, 8 double and two singles
besides stealing a base. Whiteman
was always terror IN the lnterna-
tional League, and to the fans in the
minors it is mystery why he is not
still ii the big show.
last season, pitched for Toronto and
held Newark to five scattered hits.
The Bears got their only tally in the
second inning on base on balls TO
Jacobs, an error by Gonzales and a
scratch hit by Stark.
Pat Shea, who pitched for Newark,
did not twirl as good a game as was
expected Shea was South with the
Red Sox and supposed to be in excel
lenl conoltlon, Dub tne maple Leafs got
to him for eleven safeties in eight inn
ings. Ed Rommel, who was South with
the Giants, pitched the last inning for
Newark and retired the Leafs in order.
Toronto scored three times in the
opening inning. Breckenridge, the
first batter, hit to Shay. who fumbled.
Gonzales got hit. Whiteman bunted
to Shay and tossed to Downey, forcing
Breckenridge Onslow got a life on
Stark's error. Purtell drove one to
left, scoring Gonzales and Whitenan.
Holden flied out but Anderson singled
and Onslow went to third Onslow and
Purtell worked a double steal. Onslow
scoring.
The scnre.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
N. Y. u. Baseball
IOssers Defeat
BY a ~ Score

New York Univcrsity's baseball team
defeated Stevens Tech yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field, by the score of
1 to 2. The home team scored all it's
runs IN the first inning and held it's
lead with ease to the end. After the
llt, anit1al inning the game was pitchers $
battle between Delaney for the Violet
and Carlson for the Scarlet and Black
Delaney had little the better Of the
argument, as he allowed but two widely
scattered hits. Carlson gave only four
bingles, but he was not as steady "a
his rival. Delaney famed eight, While
Carlson whitfield nine.
stevens scored his first run in the
opening inning through two errors by
Kram. With one down, Barry got two
bases on lucky hit back Of short.
Eggers struck out. Barry took third
when Kram messed up Delaney's throw
IN an attempt to catch him mapping.
He scored when Carlson slammed one
through Kram's legs.
The scOrn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

targets. Class c also ended in a tie
The gunners were O. H. De Vile,
Eochester, and G. T. Henline, Brad
tord' Penn. Each had 1914 targets. In
Glass D the winner was DR.. J. r. Over
peek, Philadelphia, with 159.
IN the morning shoot at rs targets
the winner in Class A was Tracy H.
Lewis with ". In Glass B the prize
was " taken by x. Mcvoy, jr., with 7s.
both he, are members of the New York
nshretc os p Club. IN Glass G r. P. Willis,
and in Class D. the winner was nr
Overpeck, with 60. Woo -
:, In the aggregate 180 gunners vera on
the firing line. Of the number III
hred at the full total of LIZ tarnets
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Uhle, a New Pitcher,
Wins for Cleveland

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April ao-Bunchea
hits in the first and second innings off
Weiiman gave Cleveland a lead which
St- Louis could rot overcome, and
Cleveland won to-day's game, 4 to 2.
Opposing Weilman was George Uhle.
who made his big league debut
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Totals. Ss IL l42717l Tots,s >, = ., 80 :,
DoeIcu lpr Russell III the siNt N iD,tipse

jersey i : 'Vt;. CITY. . . 9 Q 5iS Q 81 s-l3
Two base hlt--Harris Stolen hasss
III, hhiartlS Barney; Strait Cooney. Sacrifice
~ Sahe eating, Wiltse, Strait. Doubie plav
=, llarrls' ~ heat!ns and Wiltse Left On
base bbaasses-buhalo Z; Jersey City, 4. rirst
Sfe oaSs oR R,6, srr6n,rsMBuffalo. 8. Base on balls
R,1sse,i ,ii'usseIl' 2; on Powers. l. IIits--Off
innings lTd Hit by pitcner-By Rnsselj !"
strucj9 sst4uchrFon2 ron by ~, Thomas. i (Cooney)
M15nning pitcher-Thomas Losing ritcher
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
CAPTAIN Of Mat Men

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 30
james A. mcdonnell, Of Lima, Ohio,
was elected captain Of tho Harvard
wrestling tenn to-day. He is mem
ber Of the sophomore class and
wrestles in the 145.pound and middle.
weight divisions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Wrestlers on Edge

-, This will be a strenuous dav for
Wladek Ebyszko and Ivan Linow' who
clash on the wrestling mat to-morrov
night in the I'd Field Artillery Armorv
The Bronx. 1t will be their lest az
at training for the struggle. zbyszIo
IS right on edge for the match. The
oener 'e night IN Chicago he defeated
Stranger Lewis for the second time
IN two hours, fifteen minutes,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
4'ssls ..d5 II Y 10 u To.ah ----a5 q o
Safted for Bronkie IN seventh
vBattsd for Lowd er1niIk in fourth
-Sdtted for ooh in ai~h++

-Batted Tor .hoob In eighth
Sieyelard~ :. 3 o o o o o o-a
81 Louis-----~-- 0 0 0 o %
fwo-base latts-wood- Gerber, Crane
3pe ,lps a ker. Tobin- Three~base nits-O' 'Neill'
looln; sacrihce hits--Johnston- Gedeon,
9arrlnce ny---Wood- Double play-Sr,-e
req and Gerber Left on basex--cieveIsr, r,s
81. Louis. & Bases on balls-OR uhIe'
on cournbe, !; of Lowderrnilk, J.: OF
Lsineid. L Hits--On Chle, in sz3 IN
nnss; of cournbe, 2 Ia 2 2-s innings. or
Lowd errnilk. in ID innings; of Wei
tnn,s man, in 2-5 innings; of Koob. in I
pitcner-By Lowderrn3lk CWood5- s+rurL
9pot-zBy Ihis. 8; coumbe. 2: Wefluaan ;.
L9rwsaiermilx, z; Koob. q Winning pitchar
-, NE Losing pitcher-sweilnan
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
The score:
r@as-- asT1 i27l3 rpta1s. is27u,
.Batusd for Shea IN The eighth inntng

- - - U y o ]
Two base hit. Whitenan. Three-bsss 90 hit
.,onzales Stolen bases, Purteii co: on
SOY SOY sS2. Whiternan Double plays. Letter
ana enay PuTreu and Onslow Lefr ON
s nasss Toronto. 5; Newark, Z fass on
ts oalisEOn Hubbsll, g. Hits--Of Shea, II
n ~ innings; off Rolnrnel 0 in l inning.
r. struck out-By Hubben 8; By Shea. g.
Wl1nlns pitcher. HubbelL nplres-OBrien
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Honolulu; Ls,kau

tJap.). Kobe
:. SAVANNAH, Ga. April so.--Arrived:
steamers Gtbara (Cuban). Cardenas: City
OF st. LOUIS. Nsw YORK; Juniata, jackson
vile (and sailed fer Baitinoro} Schooner
Esperanca (Port.). Rouen.
2sth; Steamer Ramore ffead (Hr]' Liver.
pool Sailed: soth; Steamers Corsican
IHr ;, Liverpool, Chicateau (Br.). santo
TAMPA. April so.-Arrived: Schooner
Ruhcon tHond.). Ruatan
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Weather Report
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 30.-IJnsett,e,,
weather prevails east of the plains states
except in New York and. New England
WIN moderate disturbance over Illinois
anu more pronounced one over Cana
breton Island. There were general showers
!" tne central valleys. the Gulf state. the
south upper lake and west lower lake ree,;on
IN MAINE and in Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina, From the plains s+.+es
westward fair weather prevailed except in
North Dakota. '''
IL Is considerably warmer in the South
west and in the lower lake region and .oo1ou
IN the south Atlantic states and the e1+roraa
Northwest 'e eN'fcile
'hefe VIII be showers Thursday IN +ha
iaNe region the Ohio Valley, Tennessee +ha
cast Guif and south and middle A1an+;.
states' continuing Friday in the middle A.
laneic r states and east lower lake region and
tbHee"Ttng tba ,Ilne Friday into New England. In
uts, me upper lake and west lower re,on az III
Dnlo VI valley and the South the weather Iii Lii
NC generally fair Friday y" la
portant. WIN ioe De I'M
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
NE" York. showers to-day in south and +o-
hlsht IN north portion; tomorrow showers
New Jersey, Delaware and Eastern pom,
syiVania' showers to-day and probably 70.
morrow little change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania, showers TODAY. d
portion. "A4''iei III south
Western New York. showers TODAY. TO-
motiow sti cloudy probably showers in cast
Southern New England cloudz - so
showers at night and probably to-rnorroyy
Local Official Record.-Thc following or
hclal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
STEVENS

S1TVENS n Y II
W., ab DO e alb DO o q
Roth, ss ....3 l 0 Il 3 Liss 2b 4 q o i 4 n
Barry. Sb ...A 0 l Bromley rf2I1 o q
Ggefs, 10 - 90 go o. Delaney, D ...3 lao
TEallsona - p Draffen. "A II 0
prev, 70 - I.oew. 10 -. A 10 0
Donnelly, N..2 0 o 10 0 Barker 3b 30O a n
IE,eerTarrt. o -.soo11 oDailey. cf 4 90 90
Higley. cf - 20 0 0 o Kram IS I O a n =
Koch. CT IL 90 0 C
Totals ..28 "a 6 a Totals s344e7 q
Stevens. o O O O O ~
n. Y. U.-...- @ 0 0 0 S-I
First base on errors-N Y IT. 2.
stevens. 3. Two ase hlt--Barry Three
base fAit-Delaney. Sacrifice ht-Eggers.
stolen bases - Bromley (2), Wilentz,
Draften. Roth Left on bases-N. Y. o., y:
stevens, 2. Double play-Barker, Loew
ana e. Dfaffen: Eases on balls-Of Delaney,
8; by Carlson, 10. Passed balls-TerarrL
3. Umpire-Mr. Swenson. Time Of game
hour and 55 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Howard Golfers Lose

prs NEWTON, n, Mass, April ao.-rhe
nraG ..nrd burn rm Country, Club defeated Har-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Racing Sum maries

HAVhE DE GRACE, APRIL 70 1914
~ r1psT - allowance claimed clear track fast
won HALF Time puse sooo FOUR AND
j NJ Collins winner b. f. O. by si
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

6o0eosegrass $40 stahen
Skinner; & sbavW w F0rman e. T. N Smith
: Davtt; Fl
Tphy % Gk high speed held on ~
murphy on
won ha11 ttAl FURoNGs sos Off 49, s+
b.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

~ H1shest b2 degrees (at p. my; lowest.
20 (at . a. n.y. average, So; average same
tls:ss uate last year. 5S; average same date for
Humidity
a. m.. 81 l p. m.... AZ p. Ill., 81
Barometer Readings
a. m. 1904 l p. m 30O5 I8 u. m 40 n5
Local Forecast.-Showers to-day and to-
morrow moderate winds, mostly south.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

5 Annck
TTa1 Tga1 q Ae Napol Weymouth Girl
santa anaohdsua m ls aaY E 1s A1Es b. " n~ck TO- Mu
easru. FdRIoNGs 8 a. Off ak % st iu s
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

49, &C. '0"n'o" s'O SSo SSl0 Alma b (fd $3.50
rrSSixM,eh d~-CounseI
~ 6h tuney
enso Slafk Edith
s"1 souae ~ BIZ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
TRAVEL

Continued on page twelve
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Pilnlico Entries

FlEsI Iss nAcE-seiling. thres-year-o,,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Dan % M5 Cadde MIrace Ausa sato, :,
ebesof
| year Ids
1.461-
arSyynE bv ~. st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

o COP $3.50 $500 $40
IOl our yaods and
co Same Winner g. START
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10
Committee in United
Senate Inclined to
Frown on 5-Year Plan
From a Staff Corresponden.

Lincoln, Jan. o.-(Special 1.-The
committee in the United States SEN
ate, studying the railroad situation,
is disposed to frown upon McAdoo's
proposed fve-year tenure of roads
by the government, according to
word received by the Nebraska State
Railway commission from {. Z.
Elmquist, special representative OF
the National Association of Railway
Commissioners in Washington, D.
c., looking after the interests Of the
state commissions in proposed con-
gressional legislation.
Elmquist, who later will present
the views of the state commissions
on the railway question to the conf
mittee, has sent a QUESTIONABLE to
the Nebraska commission, along
with others, to secure its ideas on
these questions:
McAdoo's five-year plan.
Attitude of commissions on gov
eminent ownership.
Views of commissions on what
to do about the excessive cost of
the railroads to date in case they
are restored Immediately to pri'
vate hands.
The Nebraska commission is pre-
paring its reply,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10

BULLETINS PUT
AGENTS IN AIR
One Says Box Cars Are PIenti.
full; Other Urges Loading
to Capacity Because
of Shortage.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. o.-(Special. 1.-The
Nebraska railway commission is
puzzled by two bulletins issued on
the same day by R. H. Ashton OF
Chicago, regional director of rail-
roads for McAdoo. for the district
including Nebraska, one of which
tells local agents OF the shortage OF
box cars and the other tells operat-
ing officials that there is such sur-
plus of box cars that they should
shunt all of the lighter cars out of
service.
The bulletin to agents, calling at
tention to the resembling of the or
der allowing carload rates only on
10000 pounds of -four, asks the
agents to bring every pressure to
bear on millers to continue loading
to this capacity. because of the
scarcity of box cars, which makes
equipment hard to secure" The Ne
braska tariff calls for only $1,000
pounds for a carload lot.
Operating officials, in a bulletin
under the same date, are told to
shunt to sidings all cars having a
capacity of under 10000 pounds be-
cause of the car shortage situation,
Regional Director Ashton says, has
so eased up that this plan is feasible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-10

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. The effect
is amazing--your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Get a small bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine for a few cents at
any drug store or toilet counter,
and prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any--that it has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it if you will just try little Dan
derine.-Adv.