davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Public Night Schools
Opened Last Night
For Winter Season

Public night schools were opened
last night for the season.
Sessions will be held Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evening
of each week, from 7:30 to $50.
Americanization will be stressed.
The school officials ask employers to
interest their employees in these
schools.
The following schools will be
used: Central High, High School OF
Commerce, South High. Farnam,
Kehom. Comenius, Pacific, Train,
West Side, Jungmann, South Frank
lin, Edward Rosewater, Cass, Mason
and Dupont.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Billy, the Bear, Veteran Cow
Herder, Visiting In Omaha

L. J. F. Jaeger OF Chadron, Neb.,
known throughout the west Is
Billy, the Bear" is 4 guest At the
Hotel Conant. He came to the me-
tropolis from Valentine, Neb., where
he attended the annual session Of
"The Northwestern Roundup" Of
which he is secretary.
This organization is a fraternaf
society of the old guard of cattle
men of the United States. The pres
emit membership is 3S5, including ]:
c. Dahlman, former mayor Of
Omaha.
BILLY, the Bear" lost his feet and
legs and parts of both hands in =
blizzard nearly 40 years ago. He is
having a new set of artificial limbs
made in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Save the Labels

p you've not already received your copy oesr
premium book - write ~ today. Many useful
and valuable premiums can Be secured b. sav.
inn the labels from the cana
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Negro Husband Of White
Norman Held for Beating Her

Ada Weatherley, white, was
Brought to the police station from
her home. 1920 South Tenth street,
with her left arm broken, and her
face and body badly bruised. Ac-
cording to her story, her negro hus-
band, George, attacked her at
$50 a. m.
Police were called to the scene,
where they arrested the negro, who
is awaiting trial on charge of as
saalt AMI battery. The woman was
returned to her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Notion Department Accessories

NJ = n = COLLAR
BANDS, all sizes,
each loo
B oY s TRoUsER
BANDS all sizes,
each 1Oc
HAIR NETS, real hu-
man hair, all shades,
In fringe and cap
styles. ! for 25c or
dozen 1.8
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
leave for National Me citing.

John T. Buchanan and Frank
Manchester. president and secretary
of the Omaha grain exchange left
last night to attend the meeting
of the National Grain dealers asso-
ciation which opened in St. Louis,
Mo, yesterday.
.C. r. Neal Of the United States
Grain corporation, George Powell,
chief Inspector of the Omaha ex-
change, and several other Omaha
dealers will also attend the meeting,
which will last three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

@ O A T HANGERS,
wooden, each &c
SHOE LACEs. black
and tan, all lengths,
per pair &c
HOSE SUPPORTERS
for ladies and chill
dren, per pair 19c
SANITARY APRONS,
good rubber, In all
sizes, each Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Two Bills Now Pending.

1.-TWO bills are now pending before
the committee, of which l have the
honor to be chairman, dealing with
this question. The committee meets
this week to take them up, and |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Drive Is Continued

Owing to the fact that the drive
for funds to aid Lithuanian war suf-
ferers fell far short Of the amount
desired, the drive will be continued
for four more days, beginning to-
morrow. Permission for the contin-
uation of the drive was greeted yes
terday by Acting Mayor Ure.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

Thread, ]. d P. Coats best
s-oord thread, very IN
special, 8 spools for LUZ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

CORSET HOSE SUP
PORTERS in white
and pink, per pair lSc
ZINC OIL cans. best
grade, each, at nc
HAT WIRE. black Ind
white, bolt &c
SEWING MACHINE
NEEDLES, tube Of 1
at 10c
WARREN'S FEATH(
ERBONE, black and
white, yard lie
RNING COTTON,
fast colored. ) spools
for G
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20

ly and engincerly.
 Now Mir. Ryan, and this is rcgrett- ed there are those even in Seward who, during your stay here, and whom YOU will undoubtedly meet in your "in vcStigation", will say that Seward, a. a mass of citizens is ''peeved" at the way the railroad project has been done, "peeved" at Anchorage and even Nenana.
 Pass that talk up Mir. Ryan. Seward, through it's Chamber of Commerce, is asking for the completion of the government railroad, as you also urge, to open the interior, and benefit Alas ka. Seward as, a community, iS rot jealous of any other community. Sew ard was an incorporated town before certain other cities were thought of But Seward simply wants the right which is due her.
 Merchants ard citizens have helped the Alas kan Engineering Commission endorsed it's purposes. These ne!- chants and citizens were promised the completion of tie railroad in 1916, and i!l7 and ther in 1918. Wouldn't you fight when y3u had been bunked for three years? You know you would, but perhaps you would have started your fight earlier, as Seward admits now that she should have don2.
 Seward is not belittling, injuring or acting contempetuous towards any one connected with the Seward divis~ ion. Seward is trying to help them to get what they have demanded, or should have demanded, and the Edito believes in the first part of the sen. tence. Look what is on this division scrap iron. Look at other conditions. look at the small appropriation allott- ed year after year.
 Mir. Ryan be broad r'indod in deal ing with big question, ascertain ul- terior motives of those you q'"'tion eliminate the small town" talk; treat Seward as she should be treated the "terminus of the government rail road in Alaska" go from Alaska, a real investigator, if that term can be used; make an honest report, not necessarily a "muck-raking episode as that style has passed into oblivion it is hoped; help urge the completion of the government railroad on busi ness principles, not scruples.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20
STOPPED
By Associated Press

PARIS, Feb, 20 As the result of the attempt to assassinate Premier Clemenceau yesterday, the peace con gress held no session today.
 The absence of Premier Clemen- seau from the peace congress rcm,ov- as the last European Premier from the conference. If necessary to hold Q Dlenary session before Clemenseau re- covers. Premier Lloyd George or Premier Orlando, Secretary of Stat" Robert Lansing, of the United States; or Marquis ,Saionji, will preside n the council of ten, Pichon representing France.
 British, American, Italian and French sentiment is crystalizing or plans for the construction of the act uai peace treaty. It is believed thai other conference than tn" French have reached an agreement which wilI hasten the conclusion of the peace treaty and permit the early drafting of the document.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb, 20 Senator Shoot preventeA fi::::al action this aft ernoon il the Senate consideration of tho conference report on the oil land leasing bill. Senator Pittman, of Ne yada. Chairman of the Senate manag CTS, explaining changes in the bill q permitting the leasing and ale O. Alaskan Public lands. Senator Pitt man read a statement from Secretary Lane asking that this be done and de claring that the development of tn" coal lands in Alaska, by leasing sys tenn, under a previous bill, was large ly failure.
 The oil land leasing bill will b. brougt up tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20
WILSON NEARING BOSTON

BOSTON, Feb, 20-- A wireless his afternoon says that the transport George Washington, bearing Presi- 'ont Wilson home, will arrive here a' ,ne o'clock Monday afternoon. Tn Presidents party will be transferred 70 the coast cutter Ossiprey, in which he President came, then the trans ,ort will proceed to New York and iisembark the returning troops.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20

Our record of 79 hours of actual travelling time on the trail from the end of steel 43 miles south of Nenana to the end of steel at Talkeetna, ha& been reduced to 36 hours by a party composed of Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Ellen son and Mrs. J. C. Van Orsdel' said w. A. Ryan who arrived in Seward from Anchorage last night. "Wc, Mrs. Ryan and myself, made the trip over Broad Pass in advance of the rush.
 Nearly 100 persons have crossed Broad Pass during January and Feb ruary and there is every reason to be |. lieve that this route to and from the interior will continue to be the popu- lar route. All who come must pass through Seward on their way South and the travel thus inauguratcd can not fail to be beneficial to the Gate. way city.
 Alaska is on the eve of a revival or mining that will soon result in pro- duction surpassing it's previous best records. New discoveries are being made and numerous stampedes have taken place this winter. Frank Law son discover of American bench on Bononza near Dawson acting for d syndicate of Fairbankans has made q new discovery over in the Salcha country. The exact nature of the dis covery it's extent and richness is be- ing very carefully guarded, and only a few persons let into the secret. All of the adjacent ground is being very quietly staked by persons interested.
 "New discoveries are also reported from Eva and Moose Creeks, tributar- ies of the Nenana, and from the vicin ity of Lignite or Hasanna creek. A very considerable movement of pros pectorS into the hills in the Bonnifield district indicates the gradual spread of knowledge concerning mineral dis coveries adjacent to the railroad.
 "It is to be remarked that in the past most of the rich fields disc )vered being adjacent to waterways. M n did not venture far from open avenues of communication. No one will contend that minerals in paying quantities are only to be found near to waterways and the opening of the railroad through the Broad Pass region will demonstrate that given means of easy access to the more isolated regions new and richer fields will be develop ed. At Indian River on our way out we met several prospectors with out- fits bound for the Broad Pass country each apparently headed for some point previously reconnoitered.
 "Alaska's great need therefore 1t would seem is the early completio" and equipment of this railroad to tn" Interior. Fairbanks today is in a stag ,f almost absolute inertia. Owing to the scarcity of labor and the high cost ,f fuel and supplies. Only the rail- cad completed through from Seward 70 Fairbanks will result in the revival ,r what I believe will be the grestes: cold producing region of the North With the railroad completed hundreds f not thousands of square miles of low grade alluvial deposits will b. worked by dredging and hydraulic'iing T dozen or more quartz proposit'onS will become immediately productive. Other fields now too distant from Fairbanks to be profitably worked, be- ,ause of high transportation costs will become active producers. Once the railroad is open through for passenge" traffic s new class of visitors may be
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20
ALAMEDA AT CORDOVA

The cable office announces that tho steamer Alameda will be at Cordova at i o'clock this afternoon. Suppose that the steamer remains there the uSual time, 24 hours and then start for Seward probably time of arriva here would be Saturday afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20
BRIDGE CLUB TOMORROW

The ladies bridge club will be en- tcrtained tomorrow by Mrs. Romig Luncheon will be severed at Mrs. Van Sykes and all members of the club are requested to be present sharp at ? o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20
GREAT FUTURE
 FOR ALASKA

expected, tie li.h seekers after new points of interest to which they may travel. These will bring intelligent ob- Servation to ear on Alaskan problems and Alaskan opportunities and Alas kan resources. The results can not faii to develop her min.iaI resources, an tourist travel will bring many potcn tial investors within the zone Of in. fIuenCe winch will surround them an which must result from the persona inspection of her marvellous reSour cea.
 ",hc Alaska CAi'cA Ci Fairbanks proudly displays woat it calls an al. Alaska slogan, viz, Alaska can pay the Nations War Debt" and AIr Gas key the Editor says that Alaska mo- only can but will pay the nationa debt through the creation of new tax. able wealth, provided the U. s. Gov emment will only pursue an inteIli. gent policy of development. The Fair banks and Nenana Commercial Club and the Fairbanks Chapter of the Am erican Mining Congress have there fore undertaken campaign for iN, purpose of securing federal aid fo' prospectors, to encourage systcmatl search for and development of minera resources; the installation of grea central power plant at the great Ig nite coal fields to transmit and dis tribute power throughout the minmt ,egions of the interior, and for th' building of good roads.
 All these projects must be of Gi. rect and immediate benefit to th' whole of Alaska. Just think what stimulus it would be to the product. ion of minerals in this region if powe could be furnished Co your mines not to exceed $lOO per horse powe year from a central power-plant To cated at MatanuSka coal fields? Ih Fairbankians say this can be don from a central plant to be located a the Lignite creek coal field and the have a market for 10000 horse powe continuously the year round in tn fields adjacent to Fairbanks.
 "On the trail between Anchorag and this point I was greatly impress ed by the difficulties of maintenanc and operation and was glad to not the splendid work that is being pel ,formed to overcome them. Long Stre' ches of trestle incapable of sustanIn the anticipated heavy loads of cos and passenger trains are being file with solid rock. Bridges that ar mainfestly inadequate are being rc placed with massive structures bW of outside timber of great weight-SuS taining power. Much remains to done but the preparation for vigo' nus prosecution of the work are man fest in the great quantities of con struction material and equipment lt catod at vantage points all along tn trail Next winter ought to see tn line between Seward and the interic in as fine operation conditions as an tran continental line outside. It notable that, at several points, tF erado is being raised a. much as fol feet and that heavy rock evetmeni arc being installed to forestall tf action of tides and glacial streams ar to reduce the subsequent costs maintenance. The very difficulties tho route will, in time, prove to be or of its chief attractions. Tourist trav' which justifies the construction
 Continued to page Al
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at z O 'locl; this morning:
 Seward 40, cloudy, south.
 Anchorage 25, cloudy calm Talkeetna 22, cloudy, calm. Montana 10, cloudy, calm.
 Matanuska 36, cloudy, east.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20

PARIS, Feb, % The father and mother of Emile Cottlin, who shot Premier Clemenceau yesterday, are plain working people. They say Emile has been reader of novels and bookS ,n astronomy and sociology but is not addicted to smoking or drinking.
 It is said that Father Cottlin tried vainly to combat Emile's anarchist;c ideas.
 King George, members of the Brit iSh House of Commons, various head' ,f nations including President Wilson lave sent messages of sympathy to Clemenceau. The Premier's chauffeur has been decorated at the Premiers rcuIest for bravery.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20

PARIS, Feb, 20 Premier Clem- nnceau passed and excellent night and $ today in satisfactory condition.
 George Mandel, the Premier'S chief clerk. is quoted in today's Echo de . oaris. as saying that the Premier is seriously hurt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-20

( Continued to page Al
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
The Methodist Church.

Next Sunday morning Mr.. John R.
Pepper will speak at the Methods
Church at II o'clock. Mr. Pepper is
the outstanding layman of the Mem
phis Conference. AS an expert on
practical Sunday School work he has
an international reputation. Start
ing life as poor boy, unable to get
a college education, he improved
himself by individual application un-
til he became a man of broad mental
culture. He is a commanding figure
in the big business circles of Nom
phis, having como to eminence by
careful attention to every detail and
by giving emphasis where it be-
longed. He he's also adopted the
most scrupulous business methods in
all his church affairs. When such a
man speaks he gives a message worth
hearing. The public is cordially in
vited to hear Mr.. Pepper next Sun
day morning.
GEO T. EVANS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. A. McAdoo ct al. to Roy Smith,
lot in No. 6, 5000.
A. L. Clements ct ux. to A. ].
Kramer, 81 acres in No. 8, $4,000.
]. E. Starkey ct ux. to H. D. Col
licr, 100 acres in No. 9, $1,000.
j. F. Holloway to w. F. Walden, 8
lot in No. 4, $3.50.
Mrs. Tennie Pierce to C. P. Wilson,
lots in No. Is, $4,000.
T. C. Wilson to w. P. Peacock, 2
lots in No. Is, $4,000.
Mrs. z. L. Somers to Geo. P. Moody,
lot in No. 10, $500.
Geo. P. Moody to Mrs. 2. L. somers,
lot in No. 13, $4,000.
A. E. Kirkland to Chas. Corum,
lot in No. 10, $4,000.
A. j. Walker ct al. to Robt. Watts
ct al, "a acres in No. 3, $4,000.
H. F. Brown to j. N. Smith, 40
acres in No. 16, $1,000.
H. F. Brown ct al. to w. E. Spcight
ct al, 100 acres in No. 16, $4,000.
w. E. Jackson ct al, to w. A
Mailing, lot in No. IS, $1,000.
j. H. Archie ct ux. to Dan Gallo
way, 169 acres in No. 5, $4,860.68.
G. B. White to Joe Harper, lot in
No. 10, $500.
j. H. Robey ct ux. to w. B. Robey
ct ux., 761s acres in No. 16, $1,000.
o. P. Smith ct ux. to w. A. Harris
ct al, % acres in No. z, $2,250.
j. W. Thorn to w. T. Harris, lot
in No. 13, $1,000.
w. l.. Turner ct al. to ]. P. Mad
dox ct al, 1914 acres in No. Z,
$15,95O.
Mrs. Georgia Thorn to W. T. Harris
ct al, lot in No. 10, $1,000.
J. H. Lowe ct ux. to E. L. Hum
phrey, lot in No. 16, $4,000.
S. V. Holman ct ux. to Mrs. Toy
L. Farabough, lot in No. 16, $1,000.
Mrs. Martha ]. Atkins to w. s.
Atkins ct al, lot in No. 16, $1,400.
T. j. Easterwood ct ux. to Mrs. W.
H. Morris, lot in No. IS, 5000.
w. S. McCloy ct al. to Lehman
Browder, lot in No. 16, $4,000.
Lutrel Morris to Gertie Morris, lot
in No. 16, $500.
Mrs. Gertie Morris to B. w. Priddy,
lot in No. 16, S1,400.
Elizie Jones to Della Jones, AZ
acres in No. l, 5000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. w. Chalk and Era Ferguson.
Gale Thompson and Gertie Boyd
Lyman Boyd and nellie MILFORD.
Robert Dudley and Virgie Boyd.
Jim B. Golf and josie Blasingame
Andrew Hicks and Nora Edding.
ton.
Chas. Nelson and Elsie A. Thei-
man.
Elmer Boone and Bessie Reed.
Burley Love and Queenie Sain.
Henry Haney and Sidney Yates.
Burnie Mix and Ode Bunch.
Jack Sanders and Sudie Wood.
A. Gardner and Mary e. Harper.
Walter Basham and Matte Lee.
!. Early Nevil and Lucy Fitzgerald.
j. A. Upton and Mary Elsie White.
Fitz Duncan and Dora Gammons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
FOR B|L|OUSNESS
AND INDIGESTION
TAKE A CALOTAB
The New Nausealess Calomel That
Is Purified and Refined From All
Cinkaninn and nannarnns Effants

The New Nausealess Calomel That
Is Purified and Refined From All
Sickening and Dangerous Effects.
You have heard of smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and tasteless
quinine,-now get acquainted with
nausea-less calomel, the new cal
omel that is wholly delightful in it's
effect, yet retains all of the system
purifying and liver-cleansing quail
tiles of the old-style calomel.
Your doctor will tell you that cal
omel is the best and only medicine for
biliousness, headache, indigestion and
constipation and now that it is pleas
ant to take everybody is taking Cal
otabs, the new calomel with all of the
liver benefits and none of the sting.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water
that's all. No tast, no nausea, no
salts, no danger of salvation. Next
morning you wake up feeling fine,
your liver Thoroughly cleansed, all
biliousness, headache, constipation
and indigestion removed. Eat what
you please,-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. All druggists are authorized
to refund the price if you are not de-
lighted with Calotabs.--(ad
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
ADVERTISING
MAN SPEAKS
Says Meritone Helped His Nerves
and Brought Vigor and
Energy.


w. r. Arnold, advertising agent
for the Vendome, the largest theateI
at Nashville, talked willingly fol
publication recently regarding his ex-
perience with Meritone, the new sys-
tenn medicine.
I'm glad to give statement for
Meritone," Mr.. Arnold said.
81 was so extremely nervous
could hardly sleep 1T all at night be-
fore took Meritone. I'd lie awake
half the night and, of course, the
next morning felt tired out.
FINALLY, 1 started losing strength
and then couldn't do my work right.
81 can notice big change since
taking Meritone. l go to sleep easily
at night now and / feel fine when l
get up in mornings. I've got back my
old energy and ambition.
1--WE got great appetite~now, too.
I'm eating regular meals again.
I'm to take new advertising po-
sition with Ringling's circus soon and
Pm feeling SO we'll that expect to
make record with them"
Meritone is highly recommended
for stomach, liver or kidney trouble,
catarrh, rheumatism, nervousness and
other ailing conditions of the system.
Meritone is sold exclusively in
Union City at divers Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
Miss Wheeler Marries Mr.. Carothers

Last evening at o'clock, at their
home on Belmont Boulevard, Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Wheeler gave in marriage
their daughter, Nina Lloyd, to Mr..
Earl Thomas Carothers of Memphis.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins officiated and a
limited number of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
only attendant was the little ring
bearer, Emily Broderick. The bridal
party were grouped for the ceremony
before an altar of palms, ferns and
stands of Easter lilies, which had
been erected in the living room.
The bride wore for her wedding
ceremony a modish tailored suit of
blue cloth, and her corsage bouquet
was of roses and lilies of the valley
The little ring-bearer's dainty. frock
was of lace, and she carried the ring
in the heart of French bouquet.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, and in the dining room,
where an ice course was served, the
color note of pink and white was en-
phasized in the decorations, roses and
sweet peas being the flowers employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carothers left after
the ceremony for Western bridal
trip, and on their return will be at
home in Memphis. The groom has
recently returned as an aviator from
France, where he served for eighteen
months. -Nashvill Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
HALK-FERGUSON.
Sailor Boy WEEDS 0bion County
Girl.

Viii,
Mr.. Wilmer Chalk and Miss Eva
Ferguson came over from Obion Sat-
urday afternoon, the 26th ult., and
were married in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. j. Randall Farris, the minis
ter reading the Ceremony in a very
impressive manners
Mr.. Wilmer Chalk's home is in
Seattle, WASH, tho he is now in ac-
tive service on the high seas, just for
a few days having leave of absence,
arriving in New York few days ago.
Mrs. Chalk is very popular young
woman, loved by many friends in the
county. The marriage was the cul-
mination of little romance begun
in California about year ago, when
Mrs. Chalk was visiting relatives in
Santiago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
All work parts, accessories, gaso-
line, strictly cash on and after the
LIST day of May-0verland Sales Co.
Church Entertainment.

At the home of Mrs. Nettie Penick
Tuesday night party was given for
the benefit of the Methodist pipe
organ fund. A very large number
were present and a very interesting
program, impromptu largely, was
rendered and thoroly enjoyed. Quite
a nice sum was realized.