davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Jan Meyers, szampion Swiatowy Sre-
dniej wagi spotka sic W przyszly pia-
TEX z mlodym Demetralem w teatrze
Haymarket. Obaj z~apaSnicy wazyc be-
da Us funt0w. Aczkolwiek Demetral
jest przeciwnikicm powaznym, w GA
sic piatkowej Walk pOlski zapaSnik ME
zawodnie Starac sic bedzie mu udOwO-
duic. re 50 Cd niego lepSi. tembardziej,
re Grek bardzO jest ma MeyerSa Jaw
ziety.
Jutro W teatrze Crown i~nteresujace
zapaSy. Znany juz re swych zdOlnoSci
Michai NeStor SpotEa sic z mniej INA
nym zapaSnikiem nazwiskiem Koch a
ZbySzko ~pobr6buje sic &c SfOwackim 81
iaczem Stefanem Savage. w walce tel
ME bedzie wolno ZbySzkowi uzywaC
Swego dobrze przez nieSO udOskonalone
20 chwytu nogi. wSkutek czego bedzie
mia} on ciczka &c swym przeciwnikiem
p~rzeprawe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRzEBA do pakowania mebli.
Dobra zaplata. stala praca. Chicago
Mission Furniture Co., 1919 ely
bourn ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA aptekarza apprentice
albo reg.strowanego asystenta: -
krotkie godziny, dobra zapiata. 1174
Milwaukee ave. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRzEBA chiopc6w nizei 16 lat
do, lekkiei piracy " fabryce. dobra
zaplata. Vaughan Novelty Mfg. co.
III Fulton vi. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA kobiet do szycia sukien
doSwiadczonych i niedoSwiadczo-
nych. 1852 Milwaukee ave-, 2gie
pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
PryjReis 1OInierzy PoIs-
k6W " DzieIniCy Town
of Lake.

" SObotc rano Izieluica Town OF
Lake przybrala nastr6j s~wiateczny ni
przysccie Swych SynJw, kt6rzy pctGQ
Sw6i obOwiazck obywateiSki, posi-
wa!rzyG w obronie praw narodu n
wOInOSt i demokracye Swiata, jakotez
o wySwObOdzenie Ojczyzny naSzej z
kajdan przesziO wiekOwej niewoli, n
checR.c powr6cili do dom6w rodziciel-
>kich. u miejSca zebrania pred budyn-
Klein OchrOnki AniOia Str0ia, micST-.
czacej sic PREY 46ej i Gross ave. Ko-
n,itct ObywatelSki z kapela p. Wiady-
Slawa L~agOckieSo ma czele ufOrmOwal
puchGd. kt6ry pOmimo ziwieji $nicz-
nej maSzerOwal z loinierzami W
durach W liCzbie S0ciu, do kOSciola Sw.
JGzefa ma nabOzenStwo. W pochOdzie
brazil udziai cz}Onkowie lokalnego 10
mitctu ObywateISkieGo i ~reprezentanci
IraSy polSkiej. NabOzeGstwO W ko$cie-
lc &w. J6zefa. Odprawil y. Leon ZuchO-
Ia. a kazanie z~aStoSOwane do OkOliCznO-
Sci wygloSi} znany kaznOdzieja y. Fee
liks Kachnowski. Pc naboaenStwie zno-
WI uformOwanO poch6d, kt6ry pOma--
SzcrOwai z zOhnierzami do parku Davis
Square. PREY ulicy 45tej i Marshfield
ave. W parkOwcj sail zaSiedli wSzyscy
aoInierze i malta garStka ludzi. u pO--
wOdu ~niepOgOdy Rapewne wielu IA
trZymalO sic " dOmach. Ma eStradzie
zaSiedli NX. KonSultOr Ludwfk CRU
dzinSki. Y. AntOni \. KfOwO | y. Jan
Sroil<ki. Oraz czionkowie Komitetu O.
bywatelSkiego: 2. BroniSlaw KOwalew-
ski. p. J6zet KukulSki, p. Edward Bra
rho!. adwokat S. HeremSki, p. Chojra-
cki, p. AntOni RuSch, p. Czapek, p.
KrGlcwczyk, p. Roman KowalewSki /
inui. Orchestra Zagraia ma rOZpOczecie
program hymn Star Spangled Ban
nCr" / ,.JcSzczc PolSka ME zginela", 20
rzcm p. Bronisiaw KOwalewS&i. prezeS
KCmitetu ObywatelskiegO w dzielnicy
Town Of Lake, zagaii przyjecie pick
mem PrZem0wieniem, witajac chiOpc0w-
zolDierzy-Polak6w, StarO-polSkim powi-
tahiem MECH bedzie ~pochwalony Jezus
ChryStuS", gdzie zO}nierze pOwStawszy
z mieiSc odpowiedzieli ma wieki VIE
kGw Amen, poczem odczyta} cd Patry-
otycznej Ligi, list zachecajacy do wste-
pOwania do insurance, W celu Zabez-
~pieCzenia Siebie i rodziny. Ma ~pierwSze-
20 NOVICE powo{a{ Y. Gr~udzinSkiegO,
kt6ry wymownych i czulych S}Owac!r
pOwita} zolnierzy POlak6w, kt6rzy po-
sill walczyc o prawa. o naSZe j.
dcaly, przelewajac krew Swoja take
i "a wolnoSG Ojczyzny naszej, kt6rej
~nareSzcie pO Strasznej kataStrOfie krwa
wei. doczekaliSmy sic jej wyzwOienil
2 pod jarzma butnego Szwaba. Dzis:aj
narOdy zawdzieczaC NIGGA jedynic tylkO
amerykanSkiej armii, kt0ra ocali{a a
liGut6w i wog0le naSza Ojczyznc. Ma
stepnie przemawiai adwOkat s. Hcrem-
ski. Ft6ry zaStOsOwal Sfowa do uroczy-
StO$ci rOeznicy urodzin Washington
! streScil lego Swietny zyciorys. Pre-
m6wil TAXI jeden z zo}nierzy p ALL
drzej WOzniak. o przygodach i wraze-
mach Z pOdr6zy / ma polu WALK. Ma
stepnie zOlnierze udai sic W parach do
n~astennei sail. gdzie spozyli przekaske
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
w. P. Sterling i brat jego

blizniaczy C. E. Sterling, cd lat
osmiu prowadzili notoryczny in
teres faiszowania czekow. Oneg-
daj pierwszy z mich zosta} ujety
20 dlugich poszukiwaniach przez
policye i detektywow Pinkerto--
ma. Drugi ma sic znajdowac w
Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
PRAC'A.

POTRZEBA do roboty PREY wyro-
bach trzcinowych koszykarzy. dziew
czat / chiopc6w do nauki robienia
koszyk6w. ZglosiG sic pnr. 1925 Holt
ILL.,. W tylnym domu. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA wykoiczarek PREY suk
mach. ZglosiG sic zsraz. Sobel Gar
ment Co.. 237 s. Market III "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA wykohczarek PREY me-
skich lepsSych surdutach. W hurto-
WYNN skladzie ubra6. Placimy SIC
"a sack surduty. Csc "a palta 1 bo-
nus. 1919 proc. Scheyer and Co..
412 S. Wells ILL.,. Tote pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA prasownik6w ma czysto
prz yspodniach. 11O6 w. Huron III.
Schau and Waerness. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA szewc6w pie~rwszorzed-
nych filters. Sta}a praca, dobra "a
plata. ZglosiG sic zaraz. 14O South
Wabash ave, 2gie pietro. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

PR.ACA.

PoTRzEBA ZRECZNYCH DZIEW-
CZAT DO SZYCIA REGIME I
PENNSYLVANIA GUZIK0W PREY
DAMSKICH P~hASZCACH 1 KO-
STYUMACH. ZGLOSIC SIZE RES.
KIE KIRSCHBAUM AND CO.. 800
S. MARKET ILL.,. 3cie PIETRO. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

MA SPRZEDAz meble domowe ta-
MO. 1929 w. Erie ul.. 1sze pietro.
W lyle. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Rzeznicy! Zauwaicie! Jedna z 1aj.
lepszych rzezni ma sprzedaz. Ma
Milwaukee ave. Robi i~nteres got6w-
ka tylko. najwiecej pomiedzy pol.
sko-amreykanska ludnoscia. y mel.
czyzna chcacym zrobiG interes zro.
bimy rzetelna umowe. Zg}osiG sic:
31O7 Milwaukee ave-, 2gie pietro.
Markovitz. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Ma SPRZEDAz bargain. $500 60
t6wka. reszta $40 miesiecznie kupi
2-5 pokojowe flats, e~lektryczne swia
ito it'd. Lota 30x125, asfaltowana
utica, z%ap}acona. Rentu $SS. Giesec-
Ike 2S11 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
PRACA.

.PTRZEBA kieszeniarek PREY custom
s%podniach. 1901 Larrabee ul. l biloxi
ma p6lnoc cd Division III. H. Carl
son. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek. wykon--
czarek | daiewczat do specyalnych
maszyn PRIV spodniach, ostatnie pie
tro. 1916 Emma ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

TYLKO $3.50 sprzedam Tote 1 dwu
pietrowy frame budynek ma szest
rent6w pnr. 71S w. 13ta ul., blisko
Halsted ulicy. Budynek ten obecnte
lest pr6any ! ~potrzebuje r%eperacyi;
sprzedam Gale properta "a. TAX niska
Gene jak 1880. Tylko $3.50 got6w-
ka. reszta ma morgecz.
GERINGER AND STORKAN,
1918 w. 12ta utica. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych opera
torek PREY fartuchach - dobra "a
plata i stala Draca 1905 w. 12ta III.
%
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08
WHITE HALL

The many friends Of Gordon Bur-
gin were glad to shake hands with
him, who is able to be out again af-
ter SO long spell Of typhoid fever.
I Mrs Frank Burgin has not fully
recovered from the wreck she was in
more than month ago, being run
into by q machine, as she and her
husband were returning from church
on Sunday night in their buggy.
Mrs. Ida Parke will move to her
home in,R Richmond on North street,
the first Of the year. Mr.. VIM. Jones
and family have rented part Of
the house and will live there also
The many friends Of Mrs. Roscoe
Whitlock are glad to hear she has
recovered from an operation Of hav-
ing her tonsils removed. I.
We were very proud Of the
Science Hill school, which took part
in the parade last Friday at Rich
mcnd, even though we people would
like to have had first prize, but the
Judges put her second and we APP
preciate that very much.
Mr.. Algin Brandenburgh has about
completed his new home.
The rain has ceased and our far.
mers are quite busy with their fall
work.
Those who live on the river have
lost most Of their years work, many
shocks of corn, hay and other things
have been washed away.
We are very sorry to hear that
Miss Ann Odds, pur tollgate keeper
at the river has had stroke of
paralysis. M
We are glad to know that Mr..
James Oldham and daughter, will re-
turn home soon from a four months
stay in Michigan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08

Berlin, Nay. =. Fifty-one more
notorious Of Berlin's famc-s, Or in
famous, night5life cafes and cabarets,
where all closing regulations were
ignored, electric lights were burned
until morning and scenes Of drunk
cnness were enacted, were raided
last night BY the new safety police
and squads Of the old force. Count
less arrests were made, the pro-
prietors Of 60 other cafes were noti-
fed that their turn was coming.
There were SO many that alrAcould
not be raided in one evening.
The bands were playing, and all
was joyous, when one lone police
officer in plain clothes entered each
of the 81 resorts. At first he was
greeted with laughter but when the
exits were closed most Of the patrons
and many of the managers, dived for
the cellar. Together they were placed
on motor trucks guarded by police d.
soldiers and taken to the police
stations. #
( The scenes were exciting, as wo-
men became hysterical and men Of
fered huge sums of mony for their
release.
It was a vafiegated throng that
was gathered at the police station
and finally at police headquarters at
the Alexander square. Some tried
to laugh the affair away, others were
angry and all seemed to be ashamed
at being caught. The : throHg in
cluded not only a number of Illicit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08

TREES, TREES, plant Now),
Fruit and Shade Trees, Blooming
Shrubs, Grapes Vines, Evergreen,
Perennials, Rhubarb, Roses, Hedge,
etc. Free Illustrated catalog. No
agents. II. F. Hillenmeyer & Sons,
Lexington, Ky. W1-1Sp.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08

500 size u cakes) enough for all
farm and outbuildings. storage build
ings or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Douglas &
Simmons. Stockton & Son, Richmond;
Hervey & Woods. R. H. Metcalf. Paint
Lick. 4@
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08

Mrs. G. v. Rowland, Of Lexington,
is expected to arrive to be the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. b. F. Hubbard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

4
letter from their son, Lieut.. Cres-
well Carson, who is with the
American army in northern Rus
STA, which will be of interest to
his many friends at home. He
writes:
Apr. g, 1919
Northern Russia
Dear Folks:
Reed. mail the other day and
its a fine thing for the morale of
the troops believe me. Sorry to
hear that the flu is still raging
there. Its been too cold for it
here for several months. And
while we're on one disease |
will discuss diseases in general
that applicable to these parts.
From what I've heard of the past
and observed from the sanitary
conditions (that are mott we will
be subjected to every ailment in
the list and few that aren't,
when the snow goes. Being the
engineer officer for the whole
forward area caused me to be
very vitality interested. The
medical officers inspect but its
the engineers who do the work,
as in other things. Between de-
lenses and sanitation l don't
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
Army Tents For Sale.

100 army tents, 16x16 feet; 9
OF. duck; will sell cheap. See Jas.
B. Parke, Red House, Ky.
1o7 st O d
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
CRESWELL CARSON
WRITES IN RUSSIA

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson have
just received a very interesting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

Before frying sausages prick them
generously with needle. They Will
then not burst open in the frying
process.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Raisa S Gowns Gorgeous
Mexicans Pawn Sombre-
ros to Secure the Price
of Admission to a
Raisa Concert.

No singer of today has ever
scored the success in Mexico City
equal to that of Rosa Raisa, the
famous dramatic soprano, with the
Chicago Opera association. Now If
there is anything the Mexican loves
it is music, and to pass muster with
Mexico City audience means that
an artist has to be the very best.
Miss Raisa, who comes to Omaha
October q, when the Campaini
songsters go on TOUR. has been, for
two seasons, the IDOL of the Mexi-
can opera public, and from all re-
ports she has reigned as the queen
of song i'll Caranza's capital. Her
Aida" the role which she sings on
tour, has packed the opera house
every time she sang, and her los
ca" has been triumph.
The name of Raisa spells magic
in the southern Republic, and the
Mexican will pawn his sombrero to
gain the price of admission. So
often has been the sale of tickets
for a Raisa performance in Mexico
City, that the performance has been
transferred from the theater to the
gigantic bull ring. Here thousands
of music lovers gather generally on
Sundays to hear opera in the open
air. As Mexico City is 1000 feet
above the sea level. and often the
thinness of the air affects the voice,
but Miss Raisa seems to suffer no
complications whatever. for her
voice has never failed to in power,
sweetness and true to pitch. If
there is anything that CRATES on a
Mexico City audience is for an ar
list to sing off key.
Another thing the Mexicans ad-
mire about Miss Raisa is that she
never fails to dress her part in the
truest fashion. 1t is said that the
gowns she wore in "Tosca" proved
the envy of every Mexican woman,
and Whenever she went out on the
street she was followed by crowd
of young Mexican bellies. Speaking
Spanish fluently Miss Raisa has be-
come great social favorite, and is
often the guest of many of the
wealthy families. She has gained
their confidence and respect--so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

church choir ohtorio or concert
field. There is Alma Gluck for in
stance. She had a.great deal of ex-
perience in both choir and concert
before she became an opera singer
of note. Who is there today that
does not know this little east side
girl. Miss Gluck will be heard here
in Mimi, in la Boheme."
Then there is Sophie Braslau,
the young contralto. who will sing
Amniris in aida" For several
seasons Miss Braslau has been pro-
minent in concert circles. She has
been singing with the Metropolitan
Opera, company, New York for sew
eral seasons.
Real Treat Coming.
This will be her first appearance
in the middle west and south i'll
opera, so there is real treat in
store for every opera lover.
What is lacking with many Of the
singers/today in their lack of musi-
ciansllip. Many have never learned
to read. Thus it can be seen that
in the country church there is time
for such things, and when a singer
is called for something better in the
musical world---to te choir and the
singing school-can be attributed
the means for the real beginning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
STARS OF OPERA
BIGGEST NOMADS
OF STAGE FOLK
Ambitious Young Actors Make
Mistake in Clinging to
Broadway.

Strange to say that opera singer
are better travellers than actors
That is--they get more enjoyment
out of the rowing life. and in most
cases more benefit. 1t is getting so
these days that theatrical managers
are up against it, to secure suitable
talent for sroad productions. With
the we'll known artists this is not SO
much the case, but show and chorus
girls love to wander about in the
bright lights where they can fit
about from cafe to cafe and play tb1
part of lady.
Many young actors and actress
of promise many times throw AVIAN
valuable opportunities to become
known to the vast tlNater-goinR
public of the country owing to their
eagerness to stay in the big cities
praying that the golden opportunity
will descend upon them by watch
full waiting.
A we'll known theatrical manager
was heard to say not SO very long
ago, that in the future when he
wanted some talented young man or
woman to create new role. he was
going to look about the stock COM
panies in the smaller towns. There
he found the proper sort Of talent:
talent that was filled with life and
blood and fired with ambition
Coming to Omaha.
Such is not the case with grand
opera companies. Most of the ar
fists are only too anxious to get .
chance to- travel, as it proves 4 real
treat and also adds to their expert
ence. New faces and new scenery
always appeal to the opera singer.
He does not limit his travel to one
country, the world is his haunt. and
no sooner does he finish season in
Europe than he flies to Australia or
South America, thence to the
United States.
For months the members OF the
Chicago Opera association hav.
been talking of the annual fall tour
of the organization. They are anx-
ious to see America, and America
will welcome these song birds with
open arms. They will arrive in
Omaha soon. all wearing snlilae
faces and delighted with the ehanS
to come here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
GRAND OPERA
IS SUPPORTED BY
WEALTHY PEOPLE
Productions Are Yet Artistic
Undertakings With Little
Profit.

There have been many discus
sions in operate circles as to its
reaf supporters. 1t is true that
grand opera as presented in the
large cities is generally supported
by the wealthy class, but this being
so, these supporters have never
taken it upon themselves to make
this sort Of entertainment priv
ilege to be enjoyed only within their
own ranks. The guarantors have
always acted in most fair-minded
manner and never count the LOSSES
of All opera season as one OF per-
sonal regret. The public at large
has always enjoyed the perform
ances, and tickets have always been
placed at price within the reach
of all music lovers. 1t is the pur-
pose of the management of every
big opera association to give assist
ance to all music students, for the
management is fully aware that
many students are not able to pur-
chase the best seatsAthus comes in
to vogue the popular seats.
When the Chicago Opera associa-
ton appears in Omaha this fall
many people will be of the impress
sion that the company will enrich
itself many thousands of dollars.
This is in fact, mistaken idea. If
the organization breaks down the
tour will be looked upon as tinan-
cial success. Grand opera is as yet
an artistic undertaking. When it
will become a commercial PROPOSE
ton is still problem. The cost of
production, artists and all the other
experimentation counting railway
expenses-can leave but little profit.
Thus grand opera to date is what
might be called a luxury sup
ported by the wealthy, but given to
the patron. The supporters of this
department of theatrical entertain
ment-the best and most expensive
shows that the people at large
must depend upon those able to
meet the losses. But opera is still
young institution in this country
and it will yet take several years
before we become an opera-going
nation. So until that time grand
opera will be more or less depend
ent upon generous "millionaires"
Gas some prefer to call them to
give the people at large a pleasure
and culture we are just beginning
to enjoy in a proper manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Children Have Great Fun
At Doll Sewing Glasses

A larger number of children than
expected crowded the rooms of the
Burgess-Nash company in the toy
department on the fourth floor at
the children's doll dress sewing class
Saturday afternoon. Low tables
with tiny chairs had been provided,
with bigger tables for the larger
girls. Ali the children needed was
their dolls, for needles, thread, scis-
sors and bright-colored scraps for
the dresses were provided by the
store. Mother Marsh and a COM
petent corps of teachers looked after
the children, who were not only in
terested in learning to sew, but had
a tremendously joyous time. Some
thing special is provided every Sat
urday and all announced their in
tention of becoming REGULARS"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
CHURCH CH0|RS
CAvETHE STAGE
MANY BIG STARS
Celebrities Found in U. S. A.
Will Be Seen With Chi
~cago Opera Company
Coming Here.

How many of the we'll known
American opera singers today owe
their beginnings to the church
choir? Nearly every one. The con-
cert stage has also been the field
from which many of the best known
opera stars have been recruited, and
it looks as if it would continue. -
Until a few years ago nearly
all Americans studying for an opera
tic career went abroad. 1t is not so
today. Managers of big opera COM
panies are in search of good Ameri-
can voices and when they discover
one they take chance on making
an opera star of him.
Found In U. S. A.
When the Chicago Opera associa-
ton plays its engagement in this
city, Mr.. Campanini will present
several we'll known singers who first
came into prominence through the
church choir oritoiro or concert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Shipmen Favor Strike.

Toledo, O., Oct. 11.-If the, strike
occurs in the 81 'shipyards on the
Great Lakes more than 5000 men
will be affected here, according to
officers of local labor organizations
who declare the four organizations
of iron ship builders have voted
almost unanimously in favor of the
strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Donations by Omaha Women
Denied by Dr.. D. (. Jenkins

A report published that two Oma-
fa women had each donated $4,000
to the University of Omaha was
denied last night by DR.. D. E. Jen-
kins, president of the school. "The
report is most terribly embarrass-
ing" said DR.. Jenkins. mo official
statement has been made and none
will be made until some time next
week, probably Tuesday. By that
time we expect to have some inter
esting news to give out on the sue
cess of the campaign for funds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

From the earliest ages man (and
also women) has enjoyed sweet
odors which were drawn from the
natural gums before the Egyptians
discovered the use of the still in
extracting perfumes from the flow.
ere