davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
P~peoeueforiels .Sorbuoet.

@aibihgton Den 1S0e Cft. Send.
ret peotog igaar en- al Seaator Cpcn
ira SfIaboma i~oreiIoaet Heiolutlor,
Der poalGgger @anObrugafomiteer at
foranitalte Ell lluoerIegelie al SET a.
cen isoerale @raiu Corporation I'D.
iteote tSorbuo moo "l(bierIel al 5peoe.
gaaoe Serntor Spcn og Scnntor
8rsnna ira Hortb Gafota er al 0er,
crfIRreoe Wening, at 6orbuoet cr
iaaIeoes anlagt, at oct piI pirfe I'll.
ifabe Tor Sarmerne og til SoroeI Tor
Observation-Disclosures. De ponitaor, ct
zen isoeralc @rain Corporations
Gbef, SuIiu3 Barnes. bar bnnoI,t
tiff imoo &ueoc9prterneS Yrotciter.
Senator @rsnua i%ortaIte, at Ytr
Barnes piloe bIi beororet III ar 'ren..
title ia for aomiteen ,og at bans
Girfiomheo piIoe bIi eiteriect / Ssn-
meme. San beitploer Wr, Barnes
Tor at have iorbuot llSisriel al 0ue'
DC / Den 5io. 6armerne brogte lin
Suede / Wartc0et. 90 opbPpet Ser
IuoInart Speoen par oplagret ! Gle.
rotorerne. Seratcren uotaIte Jrplt
FOR, Of oennc Rolitif ~bctpoeIig 8rao
riIoe iprringe Eroouttioncn n9itc
Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24

/ CANADA

5%orontO, Ontario. ocu 2toe Gft.
Zen isrite 6armerreliering i Cana
oa Ioocr III al pare oaIgt Ytan0aI
/ Vrouinier Ontario. men Den oil
life tulne holoe liz uocn uch at ino.
saa Ell aoalition meo o. &iberaIt o.
Observation-Disclosures.
Zen gamle Heglering par touicr,
patio % baube III W~aloritet 'aa 4
Zen blcp ilaoet peo Galaet glanoa8.
Ga Sturteiorboloet melicm BARTER.
he cr M i%aaleoe5: 6aruernc Il.
De aonicrpatipe %. Sc Sibcrale IS.
a~rbeioerne II. be llaihpnSi8e 2 )
I 8algtreba or lloiuloet eronu uai'
glort.
Vropinien beilutteoe life al op'
hpoe 6orbuoslooert, men Ser er et
RuIigbeb ior, q. SoriIaget ON, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
Ooositraf f~orcilaacs.

SSalhiultou sem 20oe Oft. Selu
tets Euitjt2fomitt bar ioal inoitiQtt
til Ncotaatlic Scn1tor Sings Sor
lag ON. at A|nbrtUgtlit al Bomber
eIlcr 0cIutoeVmalfluer / Boitcu ltaI
.itroiic2 mco Gs6cu.
GorilaGtt bleu 'rcniat ltrur citsr
&C mango NOmbCuttentoter / Qiai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
Den lnterndttondlc
Konsres.

Gen Al FrGiiSent 0iIion ianinter-
fGINte iuteynctiouaIc 3c~uSel2foni,.
renee altneoe9 i0aJ Gor3Oog) ! NJ
lontic Gltn, u. ) Ger par tort
Grenmcoe al ilnpei u~osHInu0ife iom
umcrtfonife CeIcJut,r @labuiugSta-
lem bolote2 al II. 8. 9eoioro. &ice.
prrilS,nt Sc 6oun,oe Stater3
NanoeI3tammer
Ut al De Froblemer, Iout Aouie'
renccn piI iogc II ilroc tn 20aning
pcu. er StobiI,itriugeu al %ereItIr.
len ! ser Sirneo at iitre iremmeoe
aiebere areot, ! amerltnulte Itar.
teocr. d andre SpTISmaaI, lcm
nil bli oreiteoe, augaar GuIforip.
ling. Sietart. Metaaer. aenIfa.
lier OF Slier. ALE otsie Sarer trrn
GcS al europa for determinations.
siemeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
5tor Oeosans
6riieprilcn

ct. Talll Den 21Dc Sftobcr. SoIp.
rolar.8riierl, iom man life bopoe
pentct isr betimob ,SuI, inbionot ito
oaereoe igaar igien / Worfeoct i
South ct. 9aul efter TO aarS Sra.
ppr.
Wteo ct Sab al 90 Gents innf Vri-
len paa set biuigitc Slags @riIe til
So pr. 100 Nuno, meocn5 EriIen
for oct bebitc SlogS faIbt til S13.25.
9lnnot DC @anolenbc err man al Sen
Wening, at Triien bill iunfe enou
mere.
Ser err ogioa inotraoot ct mer''.
Bart 6alo / @boleialepriierne paa
Srefje0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
Sfiobncns Spill.

Chicago Sen 1Sbc Oft. aaptcin
". u. SagIrno, Tom 0eltog ! Here Al
&croep:frisens blobigitc Slag uocu
at >rboloe %inaucset iom Ell Stram.
re, bIep ibag br9bt / en- Niltomobii.
liIpfte paa Siernet al @clirgton OF
Iiblnno Ipcnue.
Sam bar 30 aar gnntmcl % fog
lin aiifeb for ire Tiger iiocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
Shp. KonSresmano 900.

Clncn 81 ocn 2Ooe Cft. Ghr.
aon8rcamouO Mortin 3. Softer er
loo1 oigaoct oco Geocn / III Silent
bert NDcn citcr Here Yiuaue0cr3
Spaoom. San par ! fer paabiuan.
0enfoIBcn0c Icrmlucr NeoIcu Al
AonBrcaicn iom Superintendent Tor
oct 23oe &Illuois. 0iitritt. Ger ban
iraaote mo oct polltilfc Sip bupoe
ban / Here Nor uPrct prattiIerenoe
SGge / Clucp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24

Nrttt'oorcr itoI funnc irIgt3 al De.
6%l1rinReu, CT bIcuet peotoact.
GarmtrpGrtIgtg Nroaram er me
get l,bcrolt. npitcn iocialocmotrotiif
ct trroer bI a.. 6~irhouhcl Tor ur
,tcn ale %no'erilcr. men melt i2r
%onobru81rcoitaber5 @cOfommeuoc
@lcniiolGbeo / Nproc. % andre
&orntariicr, &ecau % &ciercnouur
az abioIut Gorbuo al (iluirniu6 u
SulR Al beulieloe Griffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
K%vlndekongre$.
NeprTientnutcr ior urbeloenoe aptu'
scr inmleS til Hauolugnius.
&c norDijfc 3anoc inobuot.

sra @uihiuptcu bcretteS: 81
%auoe cr blet lnobuot III at ieuoe &c.
lc9attr I'll ocu mteruotiounle aon.
ores Al orbciocuoe auiuocr, iom
iommcutrrocr / @oibiulton oen
22oc Cftobcr.
Ger 5Ieu inlcu S~nobuoelie ienot
til Observation-Disclosures / De
iienotltgc 2ouoe. "a apiuoefongrea.
len par pluulalt / Cucrcu5itemmel.
le mco. huao man troeoc niIoc blt
otn noopttreoe Golitif sen irttcrna.
iion0le Acknowledgements, iom al GrP.
itoeut &Slllon or ianmcntalot til at
msoc oeu 29oe Cftobcr.
Gen ~irauifc Vremierminilter Gle.
melccnu tItere0eS / aabelgrummer
al 29oc September ct baue uotoIt,
at han troe6e. tnlte Selegater tutoe
~lnobpoe5 til at oeltaae / Den Internu.
tionule Hunicrehce; men pdu @rinto
al llui2hcoen mco Seuipn til, ON
SpsrG0maaIet ON StIbcrligheoen al
IT inobpoe Gcleqater ira tplfc %
citerrigite Observation-Disclosures finn
&c bli fouitoteret / Den forte lio, Tom
CT ilieu til ocu for aouierencen iait.
latte Weoeti0. oil Der ingen ,Soran.
oringer bli peotoget / pIanerue Tor
ocr fommeloe Aorlerence.
Sfisrt man enonu intet Guar bar
moNtoget pun 0e uolenotc Snobpoel'
Ter. er oct ialialo i~iftert, at gnglanb,
Sranfrig % 9elaien bill ienoe Gcle.
CATER, lipciom man isler iig litfer
poa, az ogian moilge al De 2anoe.
iom bar npitroIe unber Teroensfri-
gen, oil bIi reprpierterebe.
grgeutiuo er hiotil oct eneite
9an0, bporira ser or inolsbet ltota.
lelie al &aob ON, al Der pil bli trui.
Jet Arrmgemeuter I'll at ienbe Sele.
CATER Ill aonierenceu.
S%Hottatluner er blet lenot til Goir.
0eorgonilatiorer | England, Gront.
rig, Nolluno, Gunmnrf, Rorge, Spa.
MEN, Suerige, Scbpei3, StaIicn.
Yortligal. MrmGuielr, Serbier, Gel.
glen. Goler, GSecbo SIooafIen, Ga
nooa, aonal. 3oneu, Gotta Ricu, ga.
rogliau Chile, argentina, llruguau,
Bern, RepubIic Of SoIoooor, 1cne.
3ucIo, Spo airIto, HIeip 3eaIarb,
Rcp South @oIc3, gittoria % Sa.
pan.
5 &~uobpoeIieu opiorore5 1elega.
tcrne til at iGtte liz rlsie ino ! DC
Spsrqamuol. ioml man ueb oil BIZ
0rsiteoe pao oeu iuternationdle 4r
bciOcrfoniererce, iduiom Nuinoer3
Nrbeio3pilfoor. @eitiPitigclIe al
Narl. 9uucuocIie al Trinctpct { en-
ottt Siucrs 4rbciosoag. en- IS Il.
mey5 gtrbeto9uqc, TorhoIosreqIer
moo HrbeioSlasheo, 6orbuo moo Pin.
pcnncIicn AZ tuio 5poul ucS 5obrita.
iloucn al 6Uritittcr, 0. I D.
Wlan tror, at Iisfusiionernc %
Sc cpentucle ReIoIutiouer oil BIZ al
itor 0ctuon,uJ ior auinoarue / Ser
sen REQ oeu 5noiipoelie, Sen tnn inu
paa De AiJiereIier. Der MATTE BIZ
iuttc0c pan oen trt2ruotionuIe 2lr
beioerfouicrence ser or motnIot t
CUcycnaitcnmaIic meo en- Qarograi
! N~atiCucrut3 &igG3 Nouititltiou.
<arfau ON 1iboIoelie al 0enuc
isritc mtsrlati0uaIe aoniereNte al
orbeiocnoe aUruoer blep igrit braat
gau game ueo en- aoniereucc. iom
'alrot Steo unoer TrcO5uu0crbnn0
ItuQcrue / Varla melem SEN omcri
fou'te "gSomcu'3 Srnoe Union sea
gue2" Nrrilosnt, gRii3 Naru yin
2'riou ira Chicago % li9reuoe iran.
ite % eagcIife Crgauiiationcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
Rigerl1ai$aplinger
MnlaGUlin9en / Miseouiin Scn @ltprltc
/ Stutcne Niituric.
MoIatcrmc | Miumeiota.

Sra Monl'ou bcrcttc2, at mo mt
iielgc Stotcn9 Yaubbrua@ocporte
mcut cr / iIlo @oug mto Snobeltnlit
acn al ocu ~itoritc M~ni2oulinB / Wis
coniina Niitoric. Haa Nn'ia AZ Yp
linacn5 (lliiau0 Sen lite Sttober oil
iIaac9 MorctS NpIIna I'll U,61S,OOo
@uiheIa moo 69,53S,000 @uihcl3 |
1913 oQ Ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a.
56,tt0.00O Nuihcl2 / Norct 1914
lois. Zen ltprite NfniaopIinh
man nogcniilbe mr. hor lonet | Sta
TEN, por NpliuQcn ! 1914, lom b1leb
ia til 69,S62, 900. IulinQcu@ I'll
itono por ocn lite Cttobcr ~ Vro
cent al ct Normuluobpttc, lnnlmcn
lionet me0 Ell 10oorla @lc1ncnl
init9tiIitano al IS Froccnt
@umltiQe Neiriorboloc, mco Jncgct
Sol'fin on iuqen 6roIt DC lsr'tc tire
llacr / September. tiQoo NullnNcn at
moouc2 iuloitpuoig. Clio NnIonln
Qcl ioreaif uoeu Nibrllo w cr ullulct
mi oucrolt oiiluitct, Gen Ntoj3, 'on
ifol anpenoea ion aorn, er lnt /
"Shoct" og en- itor Del ollcrcoc
"mlifco".
Oct ginitigc Negniolb ! oe miptrc
Counter / Stoten Den 'Grltc llgc a.
Septcmbcr i~orsgcoe ll0iiQttruc Tor
Totctaplingcn mco opcr / WtllIion
@uihcla, lno Sen MI nnllaneo I'll 26,
$4,000 @uihel0. Gcauogtct I'll ona
aplinocn bli oolfiuig minorc Cro DC
nprnncit iorcaaocuoe Mar. : o. ii0itr
lem Mar hor Toietcrne ncrl.iG 9loet
ct @icnncminitSuobpttc al 29,05S
@uIhel5 ON Norct. Silor, 1913,
onorog Mplingen i'll 3~3,0l0,000.
&ciret bar ogiaa operrlaonc Gitn
itiqt Tor Wlooniugen II Gobottcn, ion
oeune bIep hcinbeIi9 behrc, cuo oct ell
Sib iaa 10 Ill, at Den lfllloc hi.
W~ogbpe6cn c"bucf mhcat") TOM liz
oQiad bra 6e Bar lioltc llder isr
Sflrcn, ioa llbbpttct 1Itp bcort, crh
man hauoc pcntet. Set um!ooeS
nemlia iii $4,000 Nuibcl5, iammcn
liQtet meo $4,000 @uihcl5 / 1918
o. ct @ienncminitsuobnttc al 33S,.
600 9uibcl5 / De lioite ) Mar.
Sra Eipcitonc, Wiur., bcrcttcS, at
Gipcitpue o. Nocf Counter iislgc
Happorternc ira GomntpaQcntcrne /
ocnne Gel az StotclI 'taor hsieit pon
Yiitcn mco &cninn iii Woiicns I'll
itan0 / Dc ip6pcitliQc Mimueioto
counter. N%ulirqcu5 TiIItan6 / hi2ic
10 Counter iuttes rcunliQ bcn lite
Gftobcr til % Vroccnt al Ct Ncrmul
u6buttc, MOB 50 / S'ncoIn Gountn,
50 / Wtllrrop, so / Noble9, - /
Snctfou, Spon % Hcomooo % 20
Groccrt / COTTONWOOD Goumfp.
&c famine Nnpporier piicr. at
Npcocoolingcn bar gonlfc Iiocn i
oeuuc Gel al Stntel, ioet Uicnlclr
in~ltsuobpttet / Goumticrnc Cotton
MOOD, Sacfion, Sincoln, Noblea %
Hocf fun bcIeb liz til qicnncmiHitIiJ
6 Nuibels pr. 9tcrc, / YPrruD o.
Gipcitonc Counter iii ) % ! 2pon
% Sacfion til blot ] 0uibcl2 pr.
9lcrc.
4ipcitonc Goluutp itoor ogiao
cpcrit poa 2iiten meo @eninu I'll 10,
brttrt al @pg, meoens Hocf Goumtp
prooucerebc oen ~itsritc S|aorcaplina
ncmIig 80 @uibela pr. Acrc
COTTONWOOD ocltc gGrcu meo Tipc.
itone Gonltp meo 6enipu til Notete2
apliuqen, iom ! 6iaic 10 Golmtpcr Qau
50 4rocent al ct Normaloara 10.
butte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
fred % ufred.

Srisen / Hnslanb. E%etrpgrao %
arpnitabt bar enbnm life fapltnle'
ret. General Snpcnicb itpoer paa
fraitia Wpbitanb lige noenfor Fe-
trusrab, % finife milirGrc sag
mGno amer life hans Still!ng tpr
belt trgg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24

M tDif SpibbOs. Spiferne nil
pifentlissipre ct Sturuerf / 'el
ginb, inbcbplbenbe 800 bcmmelige
Tofnmcnter angaaenoe &rtsens
Sphau. @cntcr at andre Sanoe
ifal gipre liseiaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24

GSrtfsttes Daa siss =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Appogpiaturas.

Appoggiaturas.
The Musical Leader points out
that the reason Americans general
ly do not know the words to the
Star Spangled Banner" is an avef-
sion to ceremonial duty. This, it
claims is borne out by all analogy
in France. Every French soldier
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
M u s. | G

can. below the first verse of the
"Marseilles," but not one in ten
knows the second, and as for GER
tain other verses. they might as we'll
not exist.
"The origin of the tune may be
| forgotten,-its character, never"
This pertinent sentence was found
in an editorial concerning the ar
rangement and adaptation Of relig-
ious words to popular music.
The Damrosch orchestra will
tour Europe during the. coming
spring, chiefly at the invitation Of
the French government.
Ernest Bloch, Swiss composer
who has lived and made his success
in America. recently won the $1,000
prize in this years chamber music
competition. This competition was
instituted by Mrs. F. S. Coolidge
of Pittsfield. Mass, and the Judges
are always musicians Of the highest
authority.
h 80
Musical Notes.
The Tuesday Musical club an
nCunce that in addition to the stars
previously announced for the season
1919-l920. 1t has engaged the Zoell-
ner quartet and Francis Ingram,
contralto with the Metropolitan
Opera company for joint appear
apce on the evening of January 10.
/ Negotiations are pending with the
Adolf Bohn Ballet Intime and the
Little Symphony for the closing pro-
gram. which will be the evening of
April "a.
Florence Basler,Palmer announces
the re-opening Of her studio at 1918
Farnam street, after having spent
July and August in New York city.
Mrs. Palmer studied voice, gathered
new material for her seasons work,
and familiarized herself with the
new musical productions. After her
eastern trip Mrs. Palmer rested two
weeks in Los Angeles and San Fran
CISCO Three of Mrs. Palmer's ~pu-
pills were also in New York, enjoy
ing the musical advantages. Mr..
George Compton received a flatter-
ing offer with the Listen Lester"
company.
Miss Ena Ballantine has opened
studio in voice and piano at 800
Barker block. Miss Ballantine has
studied in Chicago and Dresden, in
the latter city she studied voice with
w. F. Antilles. and piano with Carl
Fehling. Miss Ballantine has taught
in Springfield, Mo-, and for three
years in Honolulu before coming
to Omaha.
Mr.. George Copeland, of Boston,
will give piano recital in the Ho-
tel Fontenelle ball room Saturday
evening, September 81, at S:15
o clock. This recital is given under
the auspices of Hayden Brothers
Music department, not only to slim
ulate the interest in good music but
also for the pupose of demonstrating
the fidelity which the Knabe Ampico
the actual playing of the
artist. In the last two numbers Mr.. F.!
will give opportunity for
comparison of his actual playing |
and of the recorded playing of it.
Mr. Copeland is well known plan |
list, who spent considerable time in
his student days under the tutelage !;
Of the famous Theresa Carreno. He |
has also given successful recitals |
both in this and foreign countries. |
The recital Saturday evening will be !
an Invitation affair.
Mr.. Harry Braviroff, we'll known
pianist of this city. has just returned
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Baklanoff, Mighty Baritone, Trained
for Diplomatic Career

ITSHE< singing world calls to its
/ forces men and, women from
all walks OF life. The high and
| the lowly are all placed on the same
plane where voice is concerned. A
| fine voice is gift known to no par
,ticular class, race or creed and its
Ipossessor is judged by the music
going public for exactly what the
singer can give,
Georges Baklanoff, the famous
Russian baritone, who appears in
this city, with the Chicago Opera
association, was we'll known mem,
Der of the Russian bar before be-
coming a singer. His father was
we'll known diplomat and had de-
cided that his brilliant and hand
some son should follow in his foot
steps. With such view in sight
young Georges was sent to the best
private schools in the. cars en-
pire. There he learned to speak
both French and English. Upon
his graduation he was placed in the
Petrograd university law depart
ment. He proved a most brilliant
student, and had he remained in the
chosen profession young Russia
would no. doubt have had a most
able administrator, for it is said that
the young Baklanoff showed great
promise as an attorney.
From childhood he had heard the
best music. He also showed prom
Use as musician. He sang a,
great deal and his voice attracted
much attention. During his stu
dent days he was leader in musical
circles, and his name was associated
with the best singers in the Russian
metropolis. When it was discov-
cred that he cared more for voice
culture than dry briefs and argu-
ments with the judges, his parents
protested that he was neglecting
his practice for something less prof
table and wordy discussion took
place between himself and his par
ents. Having some money of his
own, he took down his single and
passing his clients over to a young
classmate he embarked upon
singers career. He studied with "a
well-known teacher then joined a
travelling opera company and started
on a transforming tour. His mag
nificent voice and Unborn acting abil-
ity soon gained him reputation all
over Russia. At last he was sent
for by the general director of the
Imperial theater. After hearing
him sing the young baritone was
Immediately engaged, and was told
to study the principal baritone role
in the great and most popular of all
Russian operas "The Demon" His
work in this opera created a sensa-
ton, and at the close of the Moscow
season he was heard in number Of
European capitals.
Two years later he came to
America with the Boston Grand
Opera company, after which he,1
joined the Campanini forces. His
success in this country needs no
comment. Baklanoff is the artist
in all that he does. His voice IS
one that never fails to please, and at
times thrills. As an actor few men
on the opera stage equal him.
Should misfortune befall him that
he should lose his singing voice,
the speaking stage would gain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Yeomen Hold First Meeting
In Their New Lodge Rooms

Omaha Homestead No. 1404,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
had its first business meeting in it.
new hall "Yeomen Castle" Eight
zenith and Harvey streets, last Wed.
nesday. This building, formerl,
known as Dreamland dancing acad.
envy, has been remodeled for lodge
purposes. Capt. c. 0. Heath's de
gree team examplifed the work L
a large class. The next dance vii
be given next Wednesday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

eggs and bread. During the past
week so persons whose houses have
been burglarized have reported the
loss of Shoes and foodstuff, but
found their valuables intact.
with shoes selling at from $l2
to$30 and ham worth SIS, it is no
wonder that thieves prefer these to
piece of silverware." say the
police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
British Labor M Pr
Has Seventeen Children

London, Sept. 20.-Mr. Arthur
Hayday, M. p, who was returned
from West Nottingham in the labor
interest at the last election with a
majority of 1874, has just been pre-
sented by his wife with his 18th
child-a fine healthy daughter.
Some months ago Mr.. Hayday was
.oudly cheered in the House of Com
mons when he proudly announced
that he was the father of 10 chill
dren. He is president of the Not
tingham Trades Council and secre-
tary of the Midland branch of the
General Workers union.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Train Brakeman Has
Very Remark. sa.bIe Memory

Ell Reno, Okla. Sept. ID. B.
Troop, a brakeman for the Frisco
between Enid and Thomas was put
through a remarkable memory test
at Thomas Saturday. Motor cars
were lined upon the main street and
Troop was led up one side of the
street and down the other, taking
metal note of the license tag, mum.
err and the make of each car. He
then wrote a list of license numbers
in the order in which the cars were
parked.
Fellow railroad men say Troop
has been known to duplicate as
many as 5000 records from memory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Rats Raid Garden Patch.

White Cloud, Kan, Sept. 20
Farmers and gardeners near here re-
port series OF raids on garden
patches are being committed by rats.
The rodents have been eating mostly
sweet corn, although they have been
going after watermelons. Many fields
have been stripped by the pests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

Mr. Harry Braviroff, we'll known
pianist of this city, has just returned
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
"Sissy" Turkey GobbIer
Matching Out Hen Eggs

Smith Center. Kan, Sept. 49,
Sissy" inclinations Of big turkey
gobbler on the farm of Mrs. John
Bell are exciting the interest Of the
entire neighborhood. A month ago
he showed all the inclinations to
"set." and repeated attempts to
break" him failed.
Finally Mrs. Bell placed u hen
eggs under him and for nearly two
weeks he stuck faithfully at the job
keeping them warm and turning
them over at regular intervals.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

fl ON New York where he has been
studying for the past four years,
completing his courses In piano.
harmony and theory. He studied with
Professor Sosnowski and Arthur
Newstcad for piano, CASTOR M.
Dethier for organ. and DIR. A. Mad
ley Richardson for theory and mu-
steal composition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
i. C. Of L. Affecting
Burglars in This City

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 20.-High cost
of living has changed the methods of
thieves and burglars here. Instead
Of stealing jewelry and silverware,
burglars are stealing shoes, hams,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Expect Recurrence Of
Influenza In Boston

Boston, Sept. 20.-A recurrence
CT Influenza is expected this fall
according to M. Victor Stafford,
acting city health commissioner,
who has sent a circular to Boston
physicians advising them to take
unusual precautions to prevent
another. endemic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

most valuable asset During his
career he has sung many parts.
When he appears in Omaha, he will
be heard in the role of Amonasro,
in Aida" His Scarpiain La
Tosca" is another part that shows
Baklanoff in role that gives him
full opportunity to display his act
ing powers. One thing about Bak-
lanoff, his work shows polish that
can only come from a man of high
training and breeding. In detail he
is absolutely perfect. Nothing is
too simple to be overlooked. I He
must dress every part true to the
character.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
REMARKABLE GROWTH or
SOFT DRINK INDUSTRY

One OF the few industries which has
kept pace with the automobile indus
try in rapid development is the soft
drink business. This phenomenal
growth Of 'the bottling industry is
chiefly attributable TO two causes
improvement in the character OF the
beverages offered, and improved meth
DDS Of bottllng.
In the days when pop bottles were
corkod by rubber shoppers fastened on
the inside OF the bottle, absolute san
itation was almost impossible. A high
standard of clealiness was the eXcep-
tion rather than the rule
With The advent OF the crown cap,
sanitation became easily attainable by
all boiilcrs. So generally is this
recognized that the more important
soft drink concerns-like the Orange
Crush Co.. for inslancc-will not sell
their products to bother unless his
plant satisfies certain rigid require
mcnis as 20 equipment and sanitation
In a typical Orange-Grush bOtting
works. the empty bottles are first
sealed in O solution OF caustic soda
and hot water, then brushed and
rinsed in warm water, and finally
SPRAYED. inside and ont by cold water
under pressureA They are then filled
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

with Orange Crush. capped. labelled
and packed in cases.
Except when put In the washing
tanks and when taken from the cap
ping machine, the bottles are scarce
ly touched by a human hand in the
entire process. The botiling plant is
light and airy, il.> machinery rldiates
cleanliness, and the workmcn arc i'm
maculate in dress and in person.
Orage-Crush also typines the other
tendency which has been so potent a
stimulant in the development OF the
industry Improvement in the charac-
ter OF beverages. Orange-Crush is a
blend OF the ilavors of the worlds
finest oranges. Combined with the
piquancy Of carbOnated water, the full
rich flavor OF the ripe fruit and the
fragrance Of orange groves make
Orange-Crush a drink OF almost uni
yersal appeal.
In addition 10 being pure and de-
lici0us, Orlnge-Crush is decidedly
nutritious. ounce for ounce it con-
tains more food value as measured in
calories than whole milk Physicians
recommend it for use in the sick room.
The enthusiastic welcome Orange
Crush has received indicates that the
public is keenly alive TO the value Of
wholesome beverages properly pre-
pared, and continued growth and de-
velopment for the soft drink industry
may be safely predicted