davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Prospect Of Duties
in Legislature Too
Much for Thedford Man
: From ! STAT Correspondsnt.

Lincoln, Jan. 25.-(Special =
Joking friends Of Rep. S. +. Milroy
Of Thomas county, are telling how
he was ioshed' out Of his seat in
the Legislature.
Milroy failed 10 show up when
the legislature convened and later
sent in his resignation to Gov s. r.
MckelFie. Milroy's letter Of resig-
nation to the governor cited bust
ness cares as the reason for his
withdrawal.
Shortly after Milroy was elected.
hts friends began to warn him Of the
ardEous duties Ola representative.
Then they spread it on little
thicker with a story that every leg
islator was expected to introduce
any bill which a constituent might
desire and not only introduce it, but
also make a speech IN favor OF the
measure.
So the story goes. Milroy began
to seriously doubt whether he would
care to come o-the legislature and
accordingly resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Reconstruction Period Is
KEYNOTE of Norfolk Meeting

Norfolk, Neb.. Jan. 25.-Ispeciaf
Telegram. More than 225 men,
many OF them from surrounding
towns. attended the annual meeting
Of the Norfolk Commercial club
Friday night The reconstruction
period was the keynote Of the meet
ing. r. "A. Blake. secretary of the
Council Bluffs Chamber of Com
Herce. and Fred WOLF OF Fremont,
president OF the Nebraska Good
Roads association were the prinoi-
pal speakers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Bio Montana Tract TO Be
Opened 10 Dry Farming

= Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 2s.-What
is said to be the largest dry farming
project in the United States has
been organized for wheat growing
on 100000 acres Of Montana land
leased frem the Sioux and Crow
Indians. The company, known as
the Montana Farming corporation,
is financed by the ]. P. Morgan in
terests. Frederick B. Stevens Of
Ann Arbor is vice president.
The project was organized last
year and 1000 acres at the junction
Of the Little and Big Horn rivers
was sown to wheat. 1t has been de-
cided to increase the eonlPany's
holdings 10 100000 acres. which
have already been leased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
State Booze Hounds Make
Bio Haul Near Barneston

Beatrice, Aeb., ian. 25.-tSpeci40
An automobile, containing "
quarts of booze. was seized in the
timber north Of Barneston yester-
day afternoon BY state agents. Three
men in charge Of the car. E9 Hoh-
day Of Havelock. Lee Hickman Of
Pawnee City ard I. w. Elan Of
Lincoln, were placed under arrest,
taken TO Wymore and lodged in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Appeal of Union Stock
Yards in Supreme Court

Lincoln. Jan. 25.-( Special APP
peal Of the Union Stock Yards Of
South Omaha from the order Of the
Nebraska Railway commission made
a year ago requiring that the price
of corn sold in the yards be held
10 the market price plus 10 cents a
bushel for handling. Is set for argu-
ment before the Nebraska supreme
court February ;, according to the
call for the first week Of the Feb
ruary session ct she court, just is
sued.
The stock yards held out for a
hat rate Of $3.50 a bushel. main
tsiainE that this was necessary to
avoid loss in handling grain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Government fakes Charge
of Paris Transportation

paris, Jan. 2s.-The government
today reqmsluoned the Fa.is SUB
way, street car and automobile bus
systems, the employees Of which are
on strike. The government eonsid-
cred il impossible 10 admit even the
temporary suspension OF transport
tation facilities in the capital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Good Road Minus Mud
Now Clear to Lincoln

The Omaha Automobile club an
nonnces that a good road without
mud is now available for auto parties
going to Lincoln. The best route
now is from Omaha to Elkhorn TO
Gretna and then the OLD route
into Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Gets Picture Taken and Re.
Ceives Pass Bearing His
Signature; Has Beauti-
full Disposition.
BY JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.
staff Correspondent OF Universal
Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.

Paris, Jan. 2ss-All is not solemn
and grave at the Crillon. even
though the peace conference is in
sess on. IRs is the story Of how
Nesle, war dog. has adapted
himself to-<the ways Of peace and
had his picture taken in between
times.
To hear @Nesle'sv master talk
and his master is war CORES
pondeHt-one would think the rolv-
poly black and white curly haired
canine had a disposition as beau
tiiul and a soul-as exquisite as the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Pone Receives Officers

Rome. Jan. 2s.-Pope Benedict
yesterday received a groHp OF Amer
lean naval officers. They were pre-
scented BY Monsignor O'Hern, rector
of The American college IN Rome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Rodaking Restrietions Removed.

Paris. Jan, 2s.-Restrietion on the
taking Of photographs and moving
pictures Of men in the American eN-
peditionary forces and IN sections
occupied by American troops have
been suspended by orders from
American general headquarters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

1IFe 2 Lively NoI1qIeAIons
The reason Why Stuart's Calcium Waters
bsautify the skin is their natural tendency
to seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sulfide Is one Of
the natural constituents Of the human body.
Nou must have il to Be healthy. It en-
riches the blood, invigorztes skin health.
dries Cd the pimpIes and boils. eczema and
blntches. enables new skin Of fins texture
70 form and become clear pinkish, smooth
as velvet and refined to the point Of love-
illness and beauty. This. is how 70 be
beautiful Stop using creams lotions.
for the moment. Get a E1-esnf' box Of
Stusrt's Calcium Waters at any drug store
today.
And il you wish to give them q trial
send the coupon below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Had Lot 81 Bone. :

East ST. Louis, Jan. 2S-Three
men arrested here last night On sus-
Rieion were found TO be carr ing
$1,000 and zoo pairs 81 dice. laey
are held for investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

Austin bill and it is signed By the
governor They say that there will
BE sufficient time TO act after this
has been done
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Commissioner Ringer is III
with Severe Attack of Cold

Police Commissioner Ringer was
confined To his some Saturday by
illness. 1t is said TO he only a
severe cold
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter-
est These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
Of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to, mail The Society
Editor. The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
dLOCAL INSTANTANEOUS II

avenue North, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Florence, to Mr.. Max
Schwartzman of Anoka, Minnesota.
Mr.. Sam Horwitz, SIG Colfax avenue
North, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Lillian, to Mr.. Joseph Treft-
man of this city. The wedding will take
place in June.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon returned
on Tuesday last from an extended trip
through the East They visited in New
York, Atlantic City and Chicago. In Chi
cago they were the guests of their
daughters, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Lack
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ZelHnan of the
Beverly Apartments, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ Fingard Of Winni-
peg, left on March for Chicago en-
route to French Lick Springs, Ind,
where they will spend several weeks.
Among the out-of-town guests who
have arrived to attend the wedding of
Miss Jessie Weiskopf and Mr.. Leonard
Cohen, which will take place on Monday,
March 18th, are: Mrs. David Cohen and
Amelia Cohen of Chicago, mother and
sister of Mr.. Cohen; Misses Esther
Fromme of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Char
lotte Ullman of New York.
Mrs. I. L. Borushak left last week on
a six weeks trip to St. Louis and New
York.
Miss Frances Gordon, 7O4 Humboldt
avenue North, has returned from Fargo,
North Dakota, where she visited with
friends.
Mrs Samuel Wegofsky of Kiester,
Mimi, has returned to her home after
a several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Bisus, at Memphis, Tenn. En-
route she visited at Mason City, Iowa,
where she was guest at the wedding
of her cousin, Mr.. Charles Coddon Of
St. Paul, and Miss Jessie Wolf of that
city.
Miss Sara Brooks, TIA Eighth avenue
North, will leave Saturday for ten
days. visit with her uncle and aunt, DIR.
and Mrs L. Blumenkranz of Chicago, III.
Mrs Carrie Abrahams has returned
from a several days. trip to Duluth.
Dr. Bella Lewinson, who has been sta
toned at the Fort Smelling Reconstruc-
ton Hospital as lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps, has received her honorable dis
charge and returned to her home in Erie,
Pa
Cantor Josef Rosenblatt was the guest
of Rabbi and Mrs. S. M. SLIDER during
his stay in Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Marriage Announced.

Marriage AIIIIOuHCtu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kulosky of Omaha,
Nebraska, announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Ann, to Mr.. Leonard Res
Ter Of this city, on February the Twenty
eighth. Mr.. and Mrs. Resler have gone
on an extended trip East, and upon their
return will be at home in this city.
Miss Lena G. Schwartz was married
to Mr.. Harry Greenberg on Sunday eve
ming, March 9, at the Plymouth Halls, in
the presence of about two hundred
guests, Rabbi C. David Matt officiating.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Engagements Announced.

Mrs. L. Krane Of 1908 Thomas Place
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Rose Leah, to Mr.. Louis G. Spiegel
of this city.
Mrs. Anna Kraft, 2O24 Plymouth ave-
nue., announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Serine Polin, to Mr.. Louis
Prockman of Evansville, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Klugman, 1108
Aldrich avenue North, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mollie, to
Mr.. Meyer Zimmerman of Manitowoc,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Koppel, 255 Twelfth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

".
Entertaining.
Mrs Leopold Metzger and Mrs. Emil
Adelsheim were hostesses at a IL o'clock
breakfast at the home of Mrs. Metzger
on Wednesday last in honor of Miss Jes-
sic Weiskopf and the out-of-town guests
who have arrived to attend the wedding.
Jonquils formed the centerpiece in the
dining room, and Columbia roses were
used as decorations in the other rooms.
On Sunday morning, March 10th, the
Misses Eva and Inez Rees will also en-
terrain the same group at breakfast.
Mrs. S. Lieberman entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the bennington
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Esther Kapelovitz, bride-elect of
March 20.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stein,
who were recently married, DR.. and Mrs.
H. N. Meleck of Queen avenue North,
entertained at family dinner on Friday
evening last Music and dancing fol-
lowed the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lichterman
(Sadye Shapiro), 1926 Logan avenue
North, were at home to thirty Of their
friends on Wednesday evening last in
honor of Mr.. Lichterman's birthday.
Miss Margaret Lemish, 9O5 Fifth
street North, entertained sixteen guests
on Saturday evening last in honor of
her sixteenth birthday. Dancing, music
and games furnished the evenings
amusements.
Miss Lena Sachs, 568 Seventh avenue
North, entertained twenty-five of younger
students at a musicale on Sunday last.
Refreshments were served and games
were also played.
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity enter
tanned last Saturday evening at dane
ing party at the Lagoon hall in honor
Of Herman Goldstein, who was here on
short furlough. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gold
stein acted as chaperones.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Halperin (Etta
Blank of Hebron, North Dakota, an
nounce the birth of daughter on Sun
day, March 9, at Hillcrest hospital.
Hatikvah Club Entertains Members.
The members of the Hatikvah club
were entertained on Friday evening last
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

vision, the announcement today from
Southern Division headquarters that
the extension of Home Service as a
peace time activity by the Red Cross
has been formally authorized by the
national executive committee, will be
of extreme interest.
Three thousand, six hundred and
eighteen Red Cross chapters, and
eleven thousand, one hundred and
ninety branches have been organized
for Home Service. Home Service is
carried on in all of the seven hundred
and thirty-three places in the United
States of 5000 or more people, and
two thousand, eight hundred and
forty-five chapter towns having pop
ulation of less than 5000. Through
it more than 100000 soldiers and
sailors families have been helped.
1t is in response to the demand from
all parts of the country, both on the
part of the public and Red Cross
workers, that Home Service be contin-
ued, that the national executive COM
mittee has decided to perpetuate the
already organized work.
Certain general policies have been
formulated by the national commit
tee for the future conduct of Home
Service. They are: First, no peace
time activities shall be undertaken
when they might hamper the work of
the Red Cross for soldiers and sailors
families; second, no peace-time work
shall be undertaken that would COM
pete with or duplicate the work of
any other social agency equipped to
cover the field; third, Red Cross chap
tiers assume full responsibility for pro-
viding personnel, funds and facilities
for carrying on Home Service; fourth,
the work must be up to the usual
Red Cross standard; fifth, the Red
Cross will not seek to perpetuate
Home Service as an integral part of
its national work, but will cooperate
where communities desire to organize
similar work Independently of the
Red Cross.
The time activities which ma
be undertaken in the name of Home
Service are many. First, work with
civilian families similar to work with
soldiers and sailors families may be
carried on. The second field is that
of information service, unique and
broadly useful function which the Red
Cross started during the war. No
community, it is said, now has an in
ormation service for civilian families,
but the Red Cross feels that it is nee
essary in peace times as in war. The
third field Home Service may enter is
community service, addressing itself
to such community needs as proper
sanitation, recreation, and other civic
improvements.
Red Cross chapters may inaugurate
their peace-time programs in Home
Service by taking up the matter Off
cially with the division manager and
the division director of civilian relief.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
IDLE MONEY

Three prosperous looking Syrians
walked into Birmingham bank the
other day carrying rather bulky
bundle wrapped up in an old news
paper. The Syrians were interested
in finding out something about Amer
lean financial banking customs. They
were looking for a safe place to put
their money. 1t subsequently devel-
oped that the paper-wrapped bundle
contained something like $4,000 in
bills, which the Syrians had dug up
out of their hiding place under cell
lar floor. 1t represented years of
savings.
The SYrians had been prompted to
seek a safer place for their savings
than the cellar floor by recent thrift
publicity. They had read in the news
papers that boarding money was
thriftless, and that money buried I'M
der the cellar floor was not earning
anything for it's owners. They were
surprised to find that their money
could be earning interest for them
while it was safely invested.
The Stocking bank" of the foreign
er is one of the most fertile sources
for the new capital which the coun-
try needs now. Many of these for
eigners are among the thriftiest of
our people, but they lack the knowl-
edge of American customs that they
would lead them to properly invest
their savings. The efforts of the
Savings Division of the Treasury De-
partment to insure wise investment of
savings, and governments continued
offer Of Thrift Stamps, Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates as an absolutely safe means
of keeping savings are slowly but
surely bringing this class of savers
to realiez that their money is more
benefit to themselves and the COM
munity invested in safe securities than
it is buried in cellars or stored away
in the mattresses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
CLUB MEMBERS MAKE
THEIR PROMISES GOOD

Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been lent to club boys and girls
on their personal notes by southern
bankers, whose confidence has not
A banking ssytem in Mississippi,
through it's Is banks, last year lent
between $4,000 and $4,000 to the
boy and girl club members of the
state. This sprin gthe president of
this system told the state boys club
agent that out of these loans, thou
sand in number, there had not been a
single piece of bad paper. Many of
the boys were the sons of men who
could not get credit at bank.
The boys and girls of Mississippi
borrowed, in all, during the year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

1918, $4,000 from the banks to pur-
chase seed corn, pure-bred pigs,
calves, and other live stock, and, so
far as is known, every loan has been
repaid. The banks in Kansas lent the
juvenile club members of that state
$4,000 last year with which to car
ry on their club work, and were ready
to loan more if it had been needed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

The members of the boys and girls
clubs, which are organized by the De-
partment of Agriculture and the State
colleges, are taught by their leaders
to look upon these obligations as sa-
cred and binding.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

American Tourist shawl That's
nothing. Why, in one of our muse
ums we have the lead pencil that Noah
used to check off the animals as they
came out of the ark"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
OFFICIAL NOTES OF The
AMERICAN RED CROSS
By ALICE v. S. GRANT
Chm. Publicity, Cobb County Chapter

Atlanta, Aug. 20.-The increasing
scope of the Home Service section of
the Red Cross, Southern Division, is
indicated by the report of the Bureau
Of After Care for July, showing in
Nat month 731 disabled soldiers re-
ferred by that bureau to the Home
Service section for care and attention.
OF this number, 121 were tuberculo-
sis cases, bringing the total in that
class of disability to 1889 to date.
The other GA cases were for other
types of breaking health. In all, the
number referred through the Bureau
to date is 1854.
The work of the Home Section in
c1udes not only looking after the dis
abled soldier himself-seeing that his
medical treatment is continued, if
need be; that his financial compensa-
ton is properly adjusted; and that he
is afforded vocational training, if de-
sired. 1t also includes looking after
the families of these men where such
care is needed.
Lists of men discharged because of
disability from any camp or hospital
in the Southern Division are now sent
directly to the Bureau of After Care
at the Division headquarters in Allan
ia, instead of coming through nation
al headquarters, and much time this
is saved in reaching the men and their
families. All the Red Cross agencies
are instructed to give this work pre-
ferred attention, and the Home Serv-
ice section is being more and more
called on in such cases.
Soldiers, sailors and ex-service men
who are puzzled over the red tape nee
essary to convert their war risk in
surance into longtime policies, to
straighten out their allotments or to
get back pay, don't have to hire a
lawyer to help them.
The American Red Cross is glad to
help them without any charge and to
furnish all the necessary blanks free,
it was announced today at Southern
Division headquarters. 1t has come
to the attention of the Red Cross that
many men are not aware of this serv-
ice, and are spending money for as
sistance which is just as efficient when
obtained for nothing from the ex-
perts in its Home Service department
maintained by the Red Cross for this
purpose.
To the members of the five hundred
chapters of the Red Cross in the five
states constituting the Southern Di-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Japan's idea Of China is the same.
as the hired girls, it was made to be
smashed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Museum. Attendant hat book,
sir, was once owned by Cicero"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
ALASKA NEWS

The Venus mine in the Conrad iis u'.t has closed down for tho win-c" TEa now m.ll on that property has been completed and will likely b. O. ted n u spring
 X beautiful memorial in memory Of George EIbridge Wilkinson, brother o- Mrs. Fred Tracy of Cordova, was recently unveiled at the St. Georges Episcopal church at Cordova.
 Frank NJ. Lucayish, pioneer resi- dent of Skagway where he was engag- eel in the express business for many years, died recently at San Francisco.
 Rev. William Sheppard, of Anchor apr, 9il Ec transferred as permanent Dr'ost at Ketchikan, succeeding Rev. Paul Kern transferred to St Leo Col lcge, Tacoma.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
family to this city.

Judge Spence js survived by his wife and seven children. The children are: Henry r. Spence of Albany; Liout. Col. William Spence, military instucr to- at West Point; sam BenuoC! Spence, a student at Mercer UnNar sity; and the Misses Susie, Toy, kath ari Dorothy Spence of Albany. Hc left numerous relatives throughout th, state, the family being one of wid. connection and prominence. Mrs. F. G. Riley of Albany is a sister.
 Funeral exercises were held at th, family residence and were attcndei by many prominent families of Sonth Georgia who knew and were clos' to tn deceased in his social and b0si- nos affairs. Intermcnt was in Oa''- view cemetery.
 Judge Spence was truly enc Of South G,,rgia's prominent and leading mon. V's long life made him known to pr"c- tially everyone in the section 'n w ich he lived. He had the reputa- tion of being a just judge and an up- ri ht and worthy citizen. He was To ed by a wide circle of friends, and in every country in this district the nnys of his death will be read wiyh D. found sorrow and a sense of per sc al loss Albany Ga, Herald.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
MODIFICATION IN
 MAIL TO GERMANY
 MADE BY POST OFFICE

'ogtmaster ". E. Root has received .h, following notice from the Post Ia eter General showing modificat,ons il recent orders relating to mail mat { to Germany, as follows:
 n modification of the notice or tt'F O ice published in the Postal Ball. t: of October P postmastcrs are in f. med that newspapers, periodicals, n.l books may he imported by mail n, Germany without an import lie c, SC from the imperial commissioncl or cxportation and importation. Fur t. armore, that samples and foodsuifs my be imported without license, as fo lows;
 Up to a weight of 12 ounces, sam p ,s Sample cards of merchandi5c' W thout value, intended for use in pro c.ring orders for goods, except samp- lc of food and table luxuries, but in- C ding samples of coffee, cocoa, Su-
 
 r, raw tobacco, and dried fruits.
 Up to a weight of II pounds, food sllffs destined for the personal use the importer, except that no pack a.c shall contain more than two r unds each of the following articles; ! ,rgerine, fats Clard) bakers m- t les, (biscuits crackers, etc,) mac oni coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, eetmeats Confectionery and other ticles coming under tariff duty No. l2N2.
 Each package may contain sosp' candles, and starch, not to exceed a