davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
Long Cloths and Japanese
Cloths Marked Down

Cloths Marked Down
Finest Underwear Material.
$50 Long Cloth at 29c yard
35c Long Cloth at SOC yard
SIC Long Cloth at 32c yard
44c Long Cloth at =. SIC yard
29c Japanese Cloth at 2oc yard
SIC Japanese Cloth al 26c yard
SIC Japanese Cloth at 29c yard
35c Japanese Cloth at SOC yard
42c Japanese Cloth at 3Sc yard
Muslin Curtains
soc Ruffled Muslin Curtains at 29c
75c Rufflod Muslin Curtains at 39c
CSC Ruffled Muslin Curtains at soc
$3.50 Ruffled Muslin Curtains at
.n Csc
4 Pairs Handsome Net Curtains with
wide linen cluny edge,
at Half Price, $2.49
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

gate the institutions includes Sena-
tor BradstreetS as chairman; Seua-
tors Weston, Erickson, Robbins,
Hals Watson and Harriss.
The entire committee visited the
state penitentiary, the asylum, the
orth6pedic hospital and the home
for dependent children this after
noons
Seaaters Robbins and Weston will
inspect the Home for the Deaf at
Omaha tomorrow and from there
will 60 to Nebraska City for the in
spection Of the School for Blind.
Senator Erickson will inspect the
hospital for the insane at Norfolk
while Senators Hall, Robbins. Wat
son and Harriss will visit the Geneva
industrial school, the insane hospi-
tai at Hastings, the tubercular hos
pital at Kearney, the boys reform
school at Kearney and the old sols
diers home at Grand Island.
The committee expects to report
to the senate next Monday.
BY an overwhelming majority the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
TO
INSPECT STATE
INSTITUTIONS
Senators Win Make Trip at
Own Expense; Say Soldiers
Home at Grand Island
Is in Bad Condition.
From ! StafF correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. 23.-The state senate
today authorized a committee, OF
which Senator T. E. Bradstreet OF
Grand Island is chairman, to make
an inspection trip of the state in
situations.
The willingness of the senate COM
mittse to make the inspection trip
at its own expense and to conduct
it outside of the time when the SEN
ate was actually in session, removed
an opposition which had threatened
to arise.
Senator Bradstreet, speaking in
support of his motion, told the sem
ate committee that he had reason to
believe that conditions are not what
they should be at the different state
institutions under the direction Of
the state board Of control.
Senator Hoagland supported
Bradstreet in his remarks, partieu-
Iarly calling attention to the Old
Soldiers home at Grand Island. He
said the home was in an insanitary
condition and had been for some
time and that people living near the
institution had complained but had
had been unable to get any response
to their complaints. r
The committee which will investi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Bill for New County
Board is Introduced in
the State Legislature
By staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. ga bill was in.
troduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Maurer, Gage, prohibit
ing the forcible detention in the
Houses of the Good Shepherd and
providing for the inspection Of con-
vents and monasteries by the sheriff
OF the county, the grand jury or by
any person designated by a Judge
Of a court Of record upon petition
of 20 citizens.
Representative Burgess presented
bill, signed also by Representatives
Allan, Harte, Druesdow and Porter,
abolishing the board Of county COM
missioners Of Douglas county. The
bill would create board consisting
Of the county clerk, county treas
urer, county surveyor and clerk of
the district court. 1t also makes
the present members of the board
continuing members of the board
until the expiration of their terms Of
ONCE. fr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Bill Pertaining to Social
Disease Before Senate

Lincoln, Jan. 23.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-Senator Sears bill making
It a felony to furnish information
of sexual nature, or pertaining to
social diseases, to a child under 10
years of age had an airing before
the senate judiciary committee this
afternoon.
Mai. R. D. Leader Of the United
States public health service APP
peared in opposition to the Bill,
while Senator Sears defended his
measure. The COMMITTEE deferred
action, announcing it would hold a
public meeting which mothers and
fathers might attend next Tuesday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

Within ten minutes after an APP
plicstion Of Danderine you can not
find a single trace Of dandruff OF
falling hair and your scalp VIII mot
itch, but what will please you most
win be after q few weeks use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy
az first-yes-but really new hair
growing al over the scalp.
Al little Danderine immediatei9
doubles the beauty Of your hair. NO
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten q cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at q time. The effect
Is amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy. and have an APP
pearance of abundance; an incom-
parable Iustre, softuess and luxur-
lance. ~
Get ! small bottle of KnoWlton's
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 ne
elected 81 injured byscareless treat
ment-fhat's ailr-y0H surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of it II
you VIII Just try q little Danderine.
Adg,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
HOT WORDS ON
BOND MEASURE
IN The HOUSE
InsinuatiOns Of DisloyaIty
Made in Discussion of Bill
Providing Bonds Should
Be Purchased at Par
From ! Sac correspondent.

Lincoln. Jan. 23.-Insinuations OF
disloyalty and counter charges that
an effort was being made to compel
Nebraska to play the part .of a
financial Don Quixote in maintain
ing United States Liberty bonds at
par, few about the house OF rep
lresentatives in heated debate today.
1t all occurred when House Roll
NO. 81, permitting the investment
of public funds Of the state Of Ne
braska, counties, municipalities,
school, irrigation and drainage dis
tricts in United States bonds, GER
.fificates of indebtedness andnother
.short-tine obligations of the federal
government came up for action by
theh committee of the whole, where
it finally was indefinitely postponed.
The bill, which was introduced
By Hardin Of Harlan, provided that
such bonds should be bought at par
BY the investing trustees of the var
rious funds.
/ Reynolds Of Douglas moved that
the bill be indefinitely postponed
and this Immediately opened up the
aoodgates Of oratory.
Impossible Task.
Dalbey, speaking in favor Of the
Reynolds motion, said it would be
an impossible task for the state of
Nebraska to maintain the parity Of
United States bonds by its limited
facilities for absorption and the leg
iislature might just as we'll try to
raise the permanent level of the
Blue river BY legal enactment. The
passage Of the bill, he said. would
be unfair and pernicious in provid-
ling vehicle for the prohteering of
spectators and bond scalpers, with
out benehting the people at large.
Hardin Made Mistake.
Hardin. author of the resolution,
said: II made a mistake in intro
iIucing this bill. ! made the mistake
lof introducing it at the request Of
poor laboring men and farmers who
are finding it . hardship to hold the
bonds. / know the itent and pur-
pose of some of the men sent to this
legislature. There is nothing in this
act that will bankrupt school dis
ltricts. 1t merely clothes trustees Of
state, county and other public funds
with discretionary powers of invest
iment and would helptO stabilize the
value Of bonds and other govern
lnent obligations"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
North Bend Man Cooked.
Own Breakfast So Wife.
Could Get Enough Rest

Fremont, Nsb., Jan. 23-(Spe-
cial Telegram. ERNEST Kern of
North Bend, on trial in district
court for sedition, took the stand
this afternoon in his own behalf.
Kern denied making the statements
concerning members of the North
Bend home guards that led to the
filing Of the complaint. He testified
that he had cooked his own break
fast for a long period last summer
in order that his wife, who was
active in Red Cross work, could lie
abed mornings and get her rest. He
had always been patriotic and sup
ported the various war activities.
Nearly a score of prominent
North Bend citizens testified that
Kern had not taken an active part
in the support of war work and had
been outspoken in denouncing the
government in going to war with
Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Fremont Minister Given
French Legion of Honor

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 23.-fspeciai)
The Rev. Jerome Emanuel, for
mer pastor Of the First Christian
church Of Fremont, was recently
decorated with the legion Of honor
by the French government in rec.
ignition Of Brilliant service, accord
ing to word that reached Fremont
friends. The Rev. Emanuel is serv-
ing as a chaplain in the French
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
New Bill Continues Terms
of Various County Officers

Lincoln, Jan. 23.-(Speeial.) IA
new bill Of great interest is the one
of Bnrney in the house. which COM
tinues the terms Of clerks Of the dis
trict court, county commissioners
and county assessors to 1922, making
their terms two years longer and
provides for an election every four
years thereafter.
Barton Green's bill, H. R. No. go,
forbids the publication of any for
eign language newspapers except
there is translation of the subject
matter in English, in PARALLEL col
umns, the translation of the same to
be filed with the county clerk. 1t is
regarded that the drastic provisions
will make foreign language papers
improbable.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Bill to Raise BalIiffs'
Pay Passes Upper House

Lincoln, Jan. 23-(Special.)-S.
F. No ri, increasing the pay of
Douglas county court bailiffs from
$1,000 to $l,400 a year passed the
senate on third reading this imorn-
ing.
The measure, which was introduc-
ed by Senators Cooper and Peterson,
also provides for a salary boost for
lancaster county court bailiffs
from $500 to ST 900.
Another bill OF interest to Oma-
ha people which passed was. S. F.
No. 10, BY Sears, fixing the COM
pensation to be paid the three judges
appointed as board Of apprais-
ment for the city gas plant at SIS
per day. There was no opposition
to either measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Senate Bills.
introduced Thursday.)

AA4AA0AAlNu AAAA1uAaH
8. +. No. IS, BY Reed7-Provides the
course OF study in district schools shall
be ali subjects required for second
grade certificate.
S. r. No. "a, by Brooks-Persons sellipg
automobile to deliver to purchaser bill OF
sale attested by county treasurer in coun-
ty where seller resides.
$. F. No. rs, by Brooks--Requires white
light at front and red light ct rear on
any vehicle passing on public highways
between one hour after sunset and one
hour before sunrise,
8. n. No. T6, by Cooper-Provides attor.
nsy fees be taxed against association
whore suit g brought and recovery had
on certificate issued by fraternal bene-
S. F. No. AZ, BY Bushes-Providing conn
pensation for county trsasurers as fol-
lows: Under $4,000, 10 per cent; sfrom
$4,000 to $4,000, 4 per cent; ali over
$4,000, 2 per cent.
S. r. No. rs, by Johnson--Amends the
law in cities OF 5000 to $4,000 relating to
voting OF bonds for city hall. jail. audi
torium, fire department or other public
buildings. Increases total amount from
$4,000 70 100000. and requiring only a
majority vote instead OF a three-fiftha
majority In present law.
8. +. No. 40. by JohnsOn=-Providea that
mayor and council OF city OF 5000 to 25,-
600 may by two-thirds vote refund any
bonded debt at higher rate than the
bonds refunded.
s. r. No. so, BY Chappell-Provldes that
at request Of either party In court hear
ing all statements made by the court in
presence OF the jury shall be recorded By
tho court reporter.
s. r. No. 81, by Chappell--Incorporat
cities and villages IN countries under
township organization may retain une-half
Of all money collected for road purposes
on property within the corporation to be
used as a street fund.
s. +. No. SO, by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
school districts authorized to borrow to
the amount of 90 per cent OF expended
BALANCE OF existing levy and give note
therefor ct per cent for one year.
s. F. No. SO, BY Houston--Revises dates
for open season for Nebraska game birds.
S. +. No. 81, by Taylor--Provides for
open primary ana single ballot. with per-
mission to vote a part OF all tickets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

lower house Of the legislature re-
fused to name a junket committee
to act with a like committee to
visit state institutions and report
back conditions to the house.
1T is a pleasure trip at the states
expense" said Williams Of Fillmore.
Members visit the institutions when
everything is in Sunday garb, all
dolled up for inspection. OF course
they can only come to one conclus-
ion, a favorable one. and so report
as they have done every year since
the junkets began"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Railroads May Have to Z
Furnish Return Tickets

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 23,-(Special)
The railroad committee of the sem
ate held a hearing this evening on
the Good bill, requiring the carriers
to- furnish return transportation to
shippers. Representatives of the
railroads, appearing in opposition,
claimed the bill was unconstitution-
al The committee deferred action.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Great New Concrete Bridge
at Grand Island Omen

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 23.-(Spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The Burlington 5
new cement steel bridge over the
Platte river was put into use today.
The bridge has been under con-
sttuction for the past two years. 1t
is IS feet higher than the former
wooden bridge and has immense
spans. 1t is the first railroad bridge
to use the patented Bignell piling
exclusively and is, reachedaby grade
that will prove oil. immense economy
I'M pull for eyerys train that passes
over it. At both ends Of the Platte
valley it greatly reduces the grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

'Ulypto Ointment" is a new wonder for
giving immediate soothing relief from the
fearful pains Of neuralgia. Your face
nerves may be drawn tight with pain, your
head may be swaying with q pounding"
headache-oh, very well, in a minute or
two a touch Of ''Ulypto Ointment" win
change your twinges into smiles. It's
magic. Pain ceases, inflammation disap-
pears.
"Ulypto Ointment" is a wonder, too, for
any sprains, stiff muscles and joints, sore
spots rheumatic pains. Try it for lum-
bago and back pains, chest pains, head
ache. cold IN the head and stopped-up nose.
One trial proves II to be q new surprise.
''Ulypto Ointment" contains the essence Of
the remarkable eucalyptus tree-no blister
ing or mustardy odor. Just blessed relief.
Sold at all up-to-date drug stores in 25c
and SOC Jars, or sept direct by the MacMiI-
Ian Chemical Co, Falls City, Neb.
Stop hoarseness and cough, clear the
voice with bland, soothing "Ulypto Cough
Drops" sc everywhere, For sale and rec
commended in Omaha by Sherman & Me-
Connell 5 stores, Merritt Drug Stores,
Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Pharmacy,
Green's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Fnemen's Convention
at Scottsbluf Next
Year; Officers Named

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 2S.-(speeiai
Telegram 1.-The annual convention
Of the Nebraska State Volunteer
Firemen's association in 1920 will
be held in Scottsbluff. The con-
vention at the closing session here
this afternoon selected Scottsblufi
over Alliance. The vote was SO to
l7S. The following officers were
named: President, William P. Me-
Cune, Norfolk; first vice president
Rupert Lewis, Humphrey; second
vice president, c. r. Frasier, Lex
ington; treasurer, F. B. Tobin, Sid.
ney; secretary, E. A. Miller, Kear-
ney and chaplain, Rev. Walter c.
Rundin, Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
To Hold Memorial Service
for Private VIM. P. HAYES

Dewitt, Neb,, Jan. 23.-(special)
"A community memorial service for
Pri. William Plucknett Halves will
he held in the Dewitt Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, January
%. Private Halves was killed in
France early in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Arlington Home Guards
DiSbanded: Keep Uniforms

Fremont, Jan. 23.-(Special. 1.-The
Arlington home guards were dis
banded at a meeting attended by
large representation. It was voted
to continue the organization as
National Rifle club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Legislative Notes
BON a Sac correspondent.


Lincoln. Jan. ss.-Members Of the SEN
ate judiciary COMMITTEES today vigorously
resented the inference that they had
tossesd Perry Reeds school measure to
the committee on education. Senator j.
F. Cordial. speaking In behalf Of the eom-
mittee, said the members ala not shy
from tacsliug the proposition and Waa
eorr0horated BY Lieut. Gov. p. A. Bar
rows. who announced that he had person.
ally requested the bill be sent TO the ed
ucation committee
The Nebraska senate adjourned at the
conclusion Of the morning session today
ii order TO allow committees to consider
BILLS. The code COMMITTEES and the ju-
dietary committee Is working overtime
now in order 10 get the civil administra-
ton bill IN shape for early presentation In
the upper branch Of the legislature Ad-
sournment was until 10 o'clock Friday
morning.
s. +. No "a, authorizing counties and
towns to construct memorials IN honor
Of soldiers In the civil, Spanish American
and world wars was ordered engrossed
for third reading after q spirited debate
IN the senate. Senator Hoagiand aug-
Eested a better memorial would be to
construct new state capitol and dedicate
IL to the soldiers Who had given up their
Lives IN TIA EsrYica
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Liberty Victory Train

The Liberty Victory train visited
ponns Grove Tuesday evening on
tyhicb were five German cannon and a
ear with motar guns, helmets,
swords, rifles, hand grenades, air
bombs, Lewis machine guns, Hotch-
kiss guns and other relics from
The tank travelling thru the streets
was a great novelty scene. The Of
Tir;aI registrar stated that 1000 per-
sons passed thru the car at Carneys
Point and Penns Grove.
Half a dozen men spoke urging the
people to subscribe for the fifth lib
ertY loan. Some of them had been
y-onnded on the battlefront of France
and one was wounded in an airplane,
fell behind the German lines and was
a prisoner.
He was asked by the Germans how
many Americans were in France. He
said two millions. How did they get
over? One ship brought them, the
Lusitania.
Another speaker said the inhabi-
tents of the world were divided into
two races, the human race and the
German rae America was sung as
the train departed.
Harry Hewitt, station agent at
Penns Grove thirty-three years ago,
was in charge of the train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
"Playhouse," Wilmington, Del.

Mr.. Cyril Maude, the eminent Eng
fish character actor, and his support
ing company, under the direction of
Charles Frohman will be the next at
traction at the Playhouse, Whining
ton, Friday and Saturday, May 2-3,
WITH a matinee on Saturday. MI.
1iaude appears in a new comedy by
C. Haddon Chambers entitled THE
Saving Grace" Both player and
playwright are already very well
known. Nj. Maude's role in the new
comedy is that CT a genial full-blooded
optimistic Englishman, who, under a
most cheerful exterior covers an al
most religious devotion to England
and her traditions. Mr.. Maude is sur
rounded by a notable group of play
ers which includes Laura Hope, Betty
Murray Annie Hughes, Charlotte
Granville, Edward Douglas and Stan
ley Harrison. The Frohman Company
has mounted the play in an exception
ally handsome fashion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
WOODSTOWN

Benjamin Patterson will preach in
the Methodist Church Sunday evening.
The annual banquet of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held in
Drivers Hall on Thursday evening,
May 18th. There will be music by
Wicker's Jass Band, of Philadelphia,
and other attractions, with an address
by Prof. Francis G.. Green, of West
Chester, Pa. The banquet will be So
a plate.
Woodbine Lodge, No. 1853, I. o. o.
F., celebrated the one hundredth an
niversary of the institution of Odd
Fellowship in America by a banquet
in Peterson's Hall, Thursday evening,
18th, attended by the members and
their wives and invited guests. Dele
cations were also present from neigh
boring lodges.
MI. z. S. Scott, Assistant Commis-
sioner of Education in charge of Ele-
mentary Schools; County Superinten-
dent H. C.. Dixon and Prof. w. B.
Davis of Salem; Jos. M. Wright, Su-
pervisor of Carneys Point Schools, and
Merritt Jenkins, Supervisor of Penns
Grove Schools, and Miss Emma R.
Burt, County Helping Teacher, spent
an entire day last week in the Woods
town schools, visiting the various
grades, and afterward holding a con-
ference on school work. Commits
sioner Scott praised the schools, and
declared the Woodstown school build
ing to be the finest he had e in the
State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
The Riverside

The latest Paramount picture pre-
s%enting Wallace Reid in "The Source"
has been secured by manager Dave
Martin of the Riverside Theatre for
next Monday night. The story a as
a serial in the Saturday Evening Post
and later had a large sale in book
form. Wallace Reid believe in fit
ness in the pictures. In "The
Source he plays the part of a city
bum, who is shanghaied to the Green
Mountain lumber country, where he
stages a dramatic comeback.
Other good features during the week
are Marguerite Clark in "Out of a
Clear Sky" the portrayal of a brave
Belgian Countess. Also William S.
Harts splendid new picture, "The
Border Wireless" 1t deals with a
German spy plot on the Mexican bor-
der. The vaudeville in pictures every
Friday night is also a splendid feature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
V-V-V-Buy Victory Notes-V-V-V

With nearly two weeks of the cam
paign gone we still fall short 500 OF
our quota. The citizens of this COM
munity have done nobly in all pre-
vious drives and the committee feels
confident that we will not "fall down.
on the last job, and ask that all those
who have not yet subscribed, go to
their bank, at once and do so, and to
Ego to the limit" as to the size of
their subscriptions. Watch for the
date of the big mass meeting to be
held sometime next week, place also
to be announced later.
A meeting of the Woman's Com
mittee will be held on the second floor
of Odd Fellows Hall (Satur-
day. evening, at 8 P. M. This branch
of the organization will be led by'Mrs
Lou D. Miller and Miss Emma K.
Summerill. The County chairman,
Mrs. ]. Dale Dilworth, will also be
present. All ladies of the town and
Carney's Point are cordially invited
to attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Names The Man Who Shot Him

Acting under instructions from
Sheriff Miflin, of Salem County, Re
corder Duffy went to the Delaware
Hospital, in Wilmington, last Satur-
day ard took the ante-mortem state
nent of Tony Augyole, who was shot
and mortally wounded here the pre-
vious Thursday night. Augyole was
conscious, but it was evident he could
not live, and so expressed himself.
In substance the dying man said:
'Tonv Soldini shot me. He formerly
boarded with me on the riverfront, but
he became troublesome and | had him
pat out. | also told my wife to re-
fuse him admittance to the house. For
this he threatened to get even with
me, but | thought nothing of it. l
was on my way to a moving picture
show, when Soldini came up to me and
asked me to take a walk with him,
that he wanted to talk with me. We
walked several blocks to Willis Street
and Cumberland Avenue, when he
suddenly exclaimed, 4 am going to
to kill YOU He fired three shots at
me before | fell, and then shot me
again after l was on the ground. l
then became unconscious. Anyone
else but Soldini held for the shooting
is guiltless. He did it."
Soldini is a barber and was employ
ed in a shop on Main Street. He i'm
mediately disappeared after the shoot
ing. His people live somewhere in
New York State and the police have
beer. notified to be on the lookout for
him.