davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

man, and the ushers were the
Messrs. Frank Robins and Elmer
Higley.
A wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
The young couple left in the
afternoon for trip south. The
brides go-away suit was blue
tricotine. With this was worn a
small hat of braided straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobry will be at
home after July | in Fremont, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Cambro Party.

The Cambro American society
will entertain in honor of Mrs.
Charles Ingles and Mrs. Cajac
Jones Thursday evening, June II, at
s o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ingles,
1918 South Twenty-fifth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Flag DaY.

The Omaha chapter of the D. A.
R. with the children of the American
Revolution. will celebrate Flag Day,
Saturday, June II, with a picnic at
Bellevue. A short patriotic program
will lie given.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Call Service.

A full call service, Trinity Cathe-
dral, will be held at II a. m. for
graduates of Brownell Hall. Dean
Hancock will preach the baccalaure-
ate sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Card Parties.

The ladies of the Holy Name par
;sh vii; give card party, Thursday
June IA, at their hall, Forty-sixth
and Wurt streets, at $50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25-cent box of ''Tiz" at any
drug or department store don't
watt All! how glad your feet get; ).
how comfortable your shoes feel
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

The ladies of Holy Angels parish
will give a card party at the school
hail, Tuesday, at 8 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out1,just try "Tiz."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
The herald., 1919-01-30
TO FURNISH NEEDED DATA
Division in Department Of Labor That
Will Encourage Development OF
Building Announced.

Creation of a new division in the
department OF labor, to interest the
nation in public works and private
construction, was announced by Sec
rotary of Labor William Il. Wilson.
1t will gather and distribute informa-
ton to enable private industries TO
make the transition from war to
peace basis without serious Interrupt
ton, "Obviating uncertainty or hest
tatiOn for want of the practical data
upon which business judgment must
depend" the official announcement
says.
Louis F. Post of Chicago, assistant
secretary Of labor, in a statement as
sorting that the government does not
look forward to any unemployment
crisis and that there is no reason for
alarm over the future, urged revival
of building to tide over the period OF
Industrial reconstruction.
"Many municipalities throughout the
country" Mr.. Post added, land many
states as well have during the war
either abandoned or suspended large
public improvements. The federal gov
eminent itself has practically aban-
doned its building program for the
last two years.
"This accumulation of work should
be undertaken at once as a means or
providing buffer employment to carry
US beyond the transition period and
take up such unemployment slack as
may result"
The herald., 1919-01-30
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Plant of General Electric Company at
Erie, Pa, Takes Back Some OF
Its Employees.

The Erie (Pa.) plant Of the General
Electric company took back 200 OF
the $50 strikers when the men report
ed for duty.
The plant officials say that under
present conditions they are not in
need Of any additional help, but can
find places for about 200 of the strik-
ing force. The men had been on
strike for about three weeks, seeking
recognition of the union.
The war labor board advised the
men to return to work and leave the
adjustment Of differences to the board.
This the men agreed to do, but the
company officials refuse to recognize
the powers Of the board now that the
war is over.
The herald., 1919-01-30
| FAMILY
MEDICINE
! ns nsAef's Home, Says This
e1yia Lady, Regarding Black
h,aght Relief From Head
Ne Malaria, Chills, Etc.

ahsyuld, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
I tAs place, writes: II am q user
( Ihsdford's lack.Draught; In fact,
kms one Of our family medicines.
~ n my mothers home, when !
ma child. When any of US child
~ mmplained Of headache, usually
used By constipation, she gave US
sos Of Black Draught, which would
ne1r the trouble. Often In the
wing We would have malaria and
al2 Or troubles of this kind, we
"a take Black-D raught pretty reg
until the liver acted well, and
y reuM soon be up and around
We would not be without 1t,
4 certainly has saved us lots of
Sdnf bulls. Just q dose Of Black
E1lgnf when not 90 well saves a
99 days in bed"
nedfords Black. Draught has been
= - Tor many years in the treat
~ q stomach. liver and bowel
uvanlsA and the popularity which 1t
~ enioyS Is proof of its merit.
= ycur liver Is not doing its duty,
~ VII suffer from such disagree
- Umptoms as headache, bilious
constipation, indigestion, ETC.,
- @iess something Is done, serious
uoehle may result.
las@ords Black raught has been
49, c Z valuable remedy for these
s0iea It Is purely vegetable, and
" prompt and natural way,
lns the liver to its proper
oons and cleansing the bowels of
'ues Try 1t. Insist on Thed.
- me original and genuine. e "a
The herald., 1919-01-30
No WAGE Reduction Soon.

That no early reduction Of wages Of
steel workers Is contemplated In
large Industries was indicated by an
nouncement made at Youngstown,
Ohio.
"We do not expect any reduction
Of wages within six months" said
James A. Campbell, president Of
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company,
in an interview. There ought not to
be any before we have world crop.
We have to feed the people Of the
other side now"
w. A. Thomas, president Of the
Brier Hill Steel company, said: 1--WE
are not going to reduce wages"
Steel plants are reported busy and
while a large number Of new orders
have not been received, deferred Or
ders, accumulated during the war,
will keep the industries busy for some
time, 1t Is asserted.
The herald., 1919-01-30
International Labor Court.

The British war cabinet is consider
ing a proposal which may have an i'm
portant bearing on future labor ques-
tons throughout the world, according
to the London Express.
The proposal is to ask the peace
conference, at one Of its earliest ses-
sions, to appoint commission to in
quire into the question of an interna-
tional adjustment Of conditions Of en-
ployment and to submit plans for a
permanent international court and Or
ganization to secure joint action In
such matters.
"It is certain" says the newspaper,
that the suggestion will be adopted,
and it is also certain 1t will result In
an organization, as part Of an active
league of nations, to prepare the way
for international regulation Of condi-
tons Of employment. which would be
q death-blow to sweating"
The herald., 1919-01-30
''OPEN SHOP" FOR
ATLANTIC CITY
Union Labor May Lose What Has
Long Been Considered a
Stronghold.
FIGHT OVER WAGE INCREASE
Offer Of Employers to Compromise on
Demands Made by Workers Is Re-
fused and Strike Breakers
Are Being Sought.

For years one Of the best organized
union labor towns in the country, At
lantic City, N. j., threatens to become
an "open shop" town, in consequence
of final break between striking plum
bers, tinsmiths and electricians and
employers affiliated with the newly
formed Allied Building Trades assO-
citation.
The strikers demanded an increase
from sixty-two to elghty-seven and one
half cents an hour. Employers offered
to compromise on seventy-five cents an
hour, the scale being paid union labor
on government contracts in Atlantic
county. The proffer was rejected by
strikers committees. Contractors
who have employed only union men
during the last ten years advertised
in Philadelphia for non-union labor.
Discharged fighting men are expected
to take the places of many Of the
strikers.
The herald., 1919-01-30
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
Through the Downfall Of the Turk
ish Power In Palestine.

With the breaking Of the Turkish
power In Palestine another religious
cult has been liberated from persecu-
ton, that of Bahaism, or Babism. The
leader Of this spiritual movement Is
Abdul BAHIA. or Abbas Effendi, as he Is
generally known. This religion was
FIRST founded by Baha'o'llah, the IA
Their of the present leader, and he
chose his son to preach its doctrines
before the world. Due to the antagon-
ism Of the movement to the Islam re-
ligion, Abdul BAHIA was imprisoned
by the sultan Of Turkey, who feared
his teachings, and was kept prisoner
In the fortress Of Aka, near Haifa,
for 40 years. Upon his release In 1908,
when a mild constitutional form Of
government was established in Tur.
key, BAHIA travelled through France
and England preaching his doctrines,
also coming to the United States, in
1912.
Abdul BAHIA strove to be called the
servant of humanity" While in the
Orient he won many friends by caring
for the sick and oppressed. and among
the many titles given him by his neigh
bors was one especially applied to him,
namely Father Of the Poor" While
in this country he established colonies
Of supporters Of his teachings In Chi
cago and Kenosha, Wis. His teach
ings have a close relation with those
Of Christianity and Judaism.
The herald., 1919-01-30
DETRIMENTAL TO
AMERICAN LABOR
International Standardization of
Wages and Restrictions,
Impossible.
WOULD BENEFIT ONLY EUROPE
Secretary Morrison Asserts That Just
Plan Would Be to Establish Stand
ards Of This Country in the Rest Of
the World.

At the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Washing
ton il is said that the proposals now
under consideration by the British war
cabinet looking toward the establish
ment OF an international tribunal to
adjust labor conditions possibly as an
adjunct to league Of nations, do not
meet with favor by the American or
ganiZatiOn.
News dispatches from London and
private advices to labor officials lately
have indicated that several such pro-
pOsals would be presented to the peace
conference, and that some Of them
would contemplate international stand
ardiZation of wages, and restrictions,
making impossible the Sweating" Of
labor anywhere.
"No one will object to dealing a
| death blow to sweating" Frank Nor
risOn, secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor said. "but l question
if American labor will turn its affairs
over to an international committee.
"Under such a system, iron workers
in America could not improve condi-
| tiOns If their present standards are In
excess of the Belgian iron workers, for
instance. This would be q good sys-
tenn for the employers of America and
England, whose workers are better con-
ditiOned than those on the continent.
"The best way to internatiOnalize
standards Of working people is first
to establish American standards. Any
other system Of Observation-Disclosures
means that the American worker must
surrender gains made, or the American
worker must postpone further gains
until workers in Europe reach his pres.
ent standard.
"The American worker will accept
no such principle, regardless Of any de-
cisiOn that may be made at the peace
conference"
The herald., 1919-01-30
Labor Bureaus Merged.

Coordination Of labor offices, civil
ian and military, has been effected in
Saskatchewan, and the scheme worked
out by the Dominion and provincial
authorities will be in working order
within a few days. The provincial
labor bureau has four offices Of its
own which have been In operation for
more than a year, and the Saskatche-
wan commission for the employment
Of returned soldiers has eight offices,
four of them being located at points
where the provincial labor bureau also
has offices. Where there Is duplica-
ton of two offices they are being
merged into one. The new system
provides for the Saskatchewan COM
mission, having representatives In the
co-ordinated employment offices so
that the claims Of returned men for
work will get preference.
The herald., 1919-01-30
SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
lief Of Their Complete Superiority
to Ordinary Man.

A junker is q member of O noble
Prussian family. who belongs to the
landed aristocracy, and, as a rule,
adopts the profession Of armsd and
enters the caste circle Of the officer
corps. Thanks to the survival Of feud-
alism In the organization of German
society, the term has acquired broad
er significance. Hence as commonly
used today 1t indicates narrow-mind-
ed, arrogant, and. often. bellicose MEN,
Der Of the aristocracy.
Since 1862. when. under the leader
ship Of Bismarck, the aristocrauc
party came into political power. the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary views, because they
desire to preserve intact the exclu-
sive social, military and political prlvi-
leges belonging additionally to the
"well born"
Junkerism and junkerdom indicate
the policies and the customary round
of ideas, judgments, and prejudices
characteristic Of the junker class.
They have been and still are Of
great influence, for they have affected
Prussian domestic policies by their or
ganized efforts to preserve and pro-
tect large landed estates; they have
nodded German social life by their as
sumption Of complete superiority to
the ordinary man, especially to the
man who engages in trade or manu-
features. while the Prussian officer
corps has taken its distinctive tone
from their naughty aloofness from the
| civilian population.
The herald., 1919-01-30
Return of the Craftsman.

The factory system nearly, but not
quite, killed the craftsman in this coun-
try, where at one time he was second
to none. Machine-made furniture,
pottery, glassware and fabrics, Wiley
designed and cheaply produced in
great quantities, both ruined the work.
man and debauched the public taste.
The problem Is now to combine the
factory system with individual crafts
manship and good design. 1t Is al
ready in process of being solved; and
we would say that upon its solution
incidentally depends the composure of
that labor unrest of which we hear
so much. Give a man work he likes
and fair wage, and he asks nothing
better. Force him to become mere
nerve of a machine, and he will SOON
er or later revolt-London Morning
Post
The herald., 1919-01-30
Mine Accidents Decrease.

In the anthracite coal regions Of
Pennsylvania for the first II months
of 1918 there were 419 fatal accidents
inside the mines and SO outside. For
1917 the number inside was 451 and
outside 81. In the bituminous region
for the II months Of 1918 there were
416 inside the mines and 43 outside,
while in 1917 the number inside was
424 and outside 81. These figures were
announced by the state department Of
mines. The report says: 'The rec
ord Is an exceedingly good one and is
an indication of extraordinary care on
the part of the workers, considering
the rapidity with which they were re-
quired to do their work"
The herald., 1919-01-30
Muskrat Stops Train.

The marshes around the Boston &
Maine railroad yards In Boston are
full Of muskrats. Charley Brown, q
yard brakeman, has been realizing over
500 a season since the war by shoot
ing rats on his spare time and selling
the fur, which now commands a high
price.
Brown has been known to shoot .
muskrat from the top Of a moving
freight car with a rifle.
A short time ago a muskrat tied up
the interlocking switch system at sig
nal tower c. The big rat crawled into
the switchpoints 70 eat out the grease
used to Intricate the switches just Al
the lever man in the tower tried to
close the switch for fast express pas
senger train.
The rat had wedged In 80 close the
switch wouldn't close and the plant
was tied up. The mechanic found the
rat wedged into the points and crushed
into a mass Of fur and flesh.
The herald., 1919-01-30
Evil Of Child Labor.

II eight hours Of toll day marks
the efficient limits Of an adult, as has
been agreed by the government, all en-
lightened employers and the labor
unions, how much less able is the
growing body Of a child fitted to en-
dure 10 or II hours without perma-
nent injury? To our shame, child Ia
Dor is on the increase In many cit
les, even in such an enlightened and
typical American community as In
dianapolis. according to the federal
census; and il the bill pending in con-
gress fails for one reason to become
law we may expect still greater aug.
mentation to the ranks Of this pitt
able class.-Chicago Evening Post.
The herald., 1919-01-30
New ORGANIZATION Formed.

More than 100 delegates drawn from
az parts of western America met at
Salt Lake City recently and organized
the Federation of Shop Crafts Of Rail-
road Employees.
The convention was In session four
days. officers were elected as fol-
lows: George A. Murphy, Cheyenne,
Wyo., president; Percy NJ. Beach,
Cheyenne, first vice president; o. G..
Mitchell, Los Angeles, Cal, second vice
president; James D. Christie, Omaha,
Neb., third vice president; B. NJ.
Hurst, Omaha, fourth vice president ;
Anthony Johnson, Seattle, Wash, sec
retary-treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the next
convention In Salt Lake City in 1920.
The herald., 1919-01-30
American Qpporfunitx

Although the populated area Of 81
IBERIA is only belt along the Trans
Siberian railway, that belt Is 5000
miles long and contains nearly 10000
600 people. Before the war Siberian
foreign trade was largely in the hands
Of German houses, which undoubtedly
will make desperate efforts to regain
1t when the return Of normal condi-
lions has brought back the demand for
general merchandise, rolling stock and
agricultural machinery. But in spite
Of the geographical proximity Of Ger
many eastern Siberia, when its rail-
way service has been reorganized, will
be most easily reached by way OF
Vladivostok. The commercial opp0f.
tunity Is one that America cannot at
ford to neglect.-Youth's Companion.
The herald., 1919-01-30
Want Children Back In School.

$50 back to school," was the New
Years message sent by the children's
bureau to the boys and girls of Amer
lea who entered shops and factories to
do their bit during the war.
"The future national army Of peace
Is the school, says Uncle SAM" reads
the message. Every boy and girl
should stay in school and train their
minds and their hands in order that
they may carry on well the work Of
the future. In school you will not only
prepare yourselves for better jobs and
higher wages later. but you will con-
tribute to the future strength OF the
nation"
The herald., 1919-01-30
ORGANIZED LABOR SEEN
AS FOE OF BOlSHEVISM.

"Organized American labor Is
the one and only great protec-
ton against bolshevism in the
United States" said Attorney
Francis ]. Heney in his argu-
ments for an increase in wages
and betterment of working con-
ditions of stockyards employees
before Federal Judge Alschuler
at Chicago, who as federal ar
bitter has been asked to increase
the wages he fixed at hearing
early last year.
"CrganiZed labor stands for
securing improved conditions Of
working and living for the
masses through lawful and
peaceful means. Millions are
driven by despair to seek these
conditions by force and violence
in Russia and elsewhere"
The herald., 1919-01-30
The Confused Hun.

DR.. Thomas G. Ely Of Philadelphis
tells q story of his son. Lieut. William
G. Ely. heard at Fort Mcpherson. At
lanta, which illustrates the heroism Of
the negro troops.
A German officer, taken captive
complained that nothing could stop tho
Americans. They were not afraid Of
the shells. they defied the flame pro-
jectors, they advanced through fuSil-
ladies' of the machine guns Of $50 to
800 bullets minute.
"How about the gasf' some one said
to the German.
"GasT replied the captive Hun. IN
was no use to turn on the gas u
merely blackened their faces and fris-
xled their hair, and they came ON Just
the samel"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-16

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. &c.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-16
THREE BIG SAVINGS FOR
THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

Very few homes indeed do not feel
the need of economy-of conserva-
ton. The necessity of making every
penny count touches the purse of
practically every housewife.
1t is doubtful if there is any single
article employed as food or in
preparation of food that demands
more buying wisdom than Baking
Powder.
Baking Powder is the very basis of
baking. Upon its quality depends the
success and economy of the bakings
themselves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings.
She saves when she buys tit is
moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it-you
use only half as much of Calumet as
is required of most other powders.
She saves materials it is used with
Calumet never permits bake-day
failure, Any woman can use Calumet
for any baking requiring Ieavening
with absolute certainty Of best re-
sults-delicious, tasty bakings that
are absolutely wholesome.
Calumet stands for greatest econ
omy in cost-in use-and in results.
1t is one of the most valuable aids
at the command of the housewife in
reduction of living costs.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-16
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laZiness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect. see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quiline to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The ength-Creatine Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
More than thirty-6ve years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 6Oc per bottle.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-16
ENGLAND MUST PROTECT
EVEN HER PROFTTEERS

LONDON, June Is. -tBy Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE British govern
ment still finds it necessary to
nurse the baby" of trade, even if
big profits have to put into the bot.
tle," Sir Rucklanc Ceddas, acting
president Of the Board of Trade,
told a deputation Of Liberals who
present restrictions on imports and
exports were hampering business in
this country and preventing British
merchants ffon competing oa equal
telms with Americans in neutral
countries.
Sir Auckland admitted that r,0f
its of several hundred per cent v ere
being made in wool but he was of
the opinion that the import restric-
tions must be kept Oh despite needs
of the consumer and the consuming
industries. He said he thought much
unemployment would be caused if
the restrictions were to be lifted sud
denly. Trade confidence was just
beginning to return, he argued, and
nothing should be done to hamper it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-16
u. S. URGES WAR ON
TENT CATERPILLARS,

WASHINGTON, June 16.-(By
Associated Press Now for the big
drive to get the "tent caterpillars,
those webby things that hang in the
trees in June. This is the game at
which the boys and girls have the
best kind of fun, says the American
Forestry Association which urges that
organization be effected by block for
nations in order to rid the trees Of
the pests.
"The tents" says the association,
"are common at this time on wild
cherries, mulberries, willows and
other trees. Apply a burning rag
torch to the webb or else squirt a
little kerosene into the web. This
should be done under the proper su-
pervision in every case"
A suggestion for June is to "spray
for leaf-eating insects for most of
them commence defoliation at the end
of May" Spraying for sucking in
sects is urged and advice along these
lines will be gladly given any one
who write to the American Forestry
Association, Washington, D. c., and
enclose stamp for answer.