davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

hibit at the state fair are progress
ing very we'll. The general COM
mittee, headed by Prof. G. R. Chat
burn, met last Monday ami per-
fected its plans. 1t is the inten-
ton to have all articles in the ex.
hibit taken to the grounds on the
Wednesday before the opening of
the fair. A large photograph in
colors of the new teachers college
building is being prepared for the
occasion. Next yeau Prin. c. w.
Taylor intends to have thorough
exhibit of work done through the
year by the pupils in the school.
Rev. c. J. Pope, Baptist student
pastor at the state university, is
preparing for his work.. which is
under the direction of the Nebraska
Baptist state convention. This is
incorporated under the name of the
Nebraska Baptist state council with
IL trustees. Five of these trustees
are located in Lincoln and consti-
tute an executive committee for the
work at the state university. This
executive committee meets regu-
larly once month and lis advisory
to Mr.. Pope in the conduct Of his
work.
L. ]. Pearce of Manhattan, Kan,
visited his alma mater. the Universe
ty of Nebraska, recently. He will be
with the Kansas State Agricultural
college after September IS.
Roy L. Bossard. a student at the
State university, called at the alumni
office this week. He served with
Company B of the First regiment
motor mechanics, air service, A. T.
F., and was discharged the third of
last month. He will attend the uni
versity this fall.
Mrs. c. M. Funk, who was Miss
Josephine G. Balsley, of Kansas City
is visiting in Lincoln and called re-
Gently at the alumni office on the
campus.
Ernest F. Bouchert of the class OF
10 at the State university visited the
campus this week. He enlisted in
November. 1917, and was transferred
to Company D, Twenty-elghth engl-
neers. May 2, 1918, and sailed in une
of that year, He landed in New
York last month and was discha rged
from service at Camp Dodge.
OF the 80 houses which stood on
the new campus only IS remain I'M
sold. This does not include the
seven houses which will be left on
the edge of the new campus, as too
good to wreck and too large to
move advantageously. Some OF
the IS will be wrecked, but nearly
all are in shape to be moved. Those
unsold are as follows: North Four
tenth, $50, 637 and sol; North
Thirteenth, APO, 424, 426. 4l6 and
524; S street 1910, 1347,, 1927, 1917;
T street, 1902, 1345, 1887. ]. H.
Humpe says that he is waiting for
the return to the city of I. H.
Rudge who is chairman of the ex-
tension department, as to the dispo-
sition of the houses that remain un-
sold. Mr.. Ridge will be back
about September IS. Mr.. Humpe
thinks the houses are being moved
as rapidly as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
H. N. Rugg Takes Charge
of AutOm0tiVe School

H. M. Rugg of New York, a grad
uate automotive engineer and first
lieutenant in the United States
army has arrived in Omaha to estab-
lish and take charge of school of
automotive instruction at the Y. M.
c. A. Many young men already
have made application for instruc-
ton in this new branch, is the report
of c. J. Shaw, educational superin-
<o,,Iaek
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Begins Trade With Germany

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 4.-Way-
nesboro was the first town in this
section to feel the sensation of trad
ing with Germany. Only few days
after the embargo on exports was
Fitted a Geran agent was here for
the purpose of closing deal for
some of the product of the Lands
Tool company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

want in choosing homes, form the
new realty firm, Porter-Wendell
Real Estate Co., $50 Brandeis Thea
ter building. Numbers of valuable
and attractive homes have found
new owners already through this
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Porter Wendell Go.

L. L. Porter, an experienced realty
man, and L. L. Wendell, a young
woman of valuable business expert
ence and knowledge of what women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
FIRST AID FOR TEMPLARS
Knights to Have Own Corps at Out.
door Events

In the program for Grand Eneamp-
ment week the Knights, Templar will
introduce a feature never before nt-
tempted in this city. They will main =
tain their own hospital corps at all
the open air events.
DR.. Henry g. Bruner is in charge
of this work. and he has planned a
system of first aid service along the
line of procession on Tuesday and
Thursday. al Girard avenue bridge on
Wednesday night during the display
of fireworks. and in independence
Square during the exercises there on
Monday. Doctor Bruner will be as
sisted by corps of seventy FIVE physi
clans and 100 nurses. the latter repre-
senting virtually every hospital in the
city. Hospitals tents will be erected
in City Hall court yard, along the
Parkway at Sixteenth and Twenty
second streets and in Independence
Square These will be supplied with
beds and full equipment. together with
an adequate ambulance service. This
hospital corps will be entirely apart
from any similar service on-'the part OF
the police authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

aud rings win reward the third and
fourth prize winners. respectively.
Notables Are Coming
The first of the foreign" de'ega
tions to the encampment arrived today
This party represented Canal Zone
Commandcry. No. /. of Balboa Heights
Aucon. and was headed by Eminent
Sir John A. pathcier, eminent com
mandcr; Sir Marvin French. captain
general, and Sir Charles c. Cameron
recorder. There were fifteen members
of this Canal Zone delegation.
Another distinguished Tcmplar ar
irving in the city today is William +
Kuhn. chairman Of the committee OF
jurisprudence. He headed n party o.
sir knights from Kansas City. Mo.
which is his home. The Missourians
are quartered at the Bellevue Stratford
Word was received today by the re-
cention committee that Right Eminent
Sir Charles +. Scherman,s grand com
mandcr. would arrive here tomorrow
from st. Paul. with a party of knights
from Wisconsin.
So great has become the demand fol
hotel accommodations that the com
mittee announced that the visitors al.
ready provided for would exceed the
hotel. apartment and boarding house
facilities. Arrangements were made
with Wilmington hotel to take ovei
its entire outfit for Tcmpler's week. This
is in addition to the 5000 visitors to b'
accommodated in Atlantic City.
Major General Charles NJ. Clement
who trained the Twenty eighth Division
for France. will arrive here tomorrow
night. General Clement will speak a
the open air exercises Monday in lnde
pendence Square. He also will be chic
marshal of the Templar parade on Broat
street next Tuesday. Among the othe1
distinguished visitors expected tomor
row is w. 7. Dublin. former govcrno,
of Indiana. and past grand master o
the Indiana Templars. Samuel Dickcy
past grand commander, and CRANE
treasurer. Of Wyoming. arrived hert
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Theft SUSPECTS
CAUGHT IN WEST
Two Boys and Man, Charged
With Automobile Robbery,
Brought to This City
MAKE THOUSAND TRIP

Two city detectives arrived here to-
day after n thousand mile trip in an
automobile stolen in Philadelphia. They
brought with them two boys and a man
said to have confessed to the theft Of
the car. All three were handcuffed
together in the back seat.
The boys-James Brogan. sixteen
years old. Fiftieth street and Chester
avenue. and George Dunn, seventeen
years old. Fifty second street and
Woodland avenue according to the
police, declare that Elwood Mcbride.
twenty ono years old. South st. Bernard
street. persuaded them to steal the au-
tomobiIe by telling them tales of the
immense fortune they could accumulate
in oil fields of Texas. after they had
sold the car.
The machine is the property of J. G.
Fleming. 1887 South Fifty third street,
and was stolen from his garage August
%. The boys and Mcbride were ar.
rested in Huntingdon, Ind. while trying
TO sell n tire.
Detectives Nedenthal and McCroskey
made the trip to retrieve the car and
bring on thel thieves.
Brogau, Dunn and Mcbride will be
prosecuted under the new state law
which provides penalty of ten years.
Another Philadelphian, William
Sullivan, twenty two years old,
reached home today in the custody of
detective after he tried to sell an au-
tomobile stolen here in Columbus. o.
He was given a hearing in City Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
CHICAGO TEMp[ARS
/ ARE NOW IN TOWN
Drill Corps Plans Practice
Marches to Prepare for
Tuesdays Parade
CANAL ZONE MEN ARRIVE

Olive drab. navy blue and the gray
( OF the letter carrier are to yiclu prece
( dence on the streets of the city to a
more elaborate aM picturesque uniform.
form.
/ Individual members of the Knights
Templar have been arriving in Phil
adelphia from all parts of the country
for several days for the tricnnial con
clave Of the grand encampment. which
opens here on Saturday. but today the
first uniformed body of Knights reached
this city.
4 This organization is the drill corps
: OF the Chicago Cbmmandery No. 10.
4 1t is known throughout the country as
one of the crack divisions Of Tcmplars
and it is coming to the conclaye with
the avowed purpose of carrying back
to Chicago the first prize in the com
petitive drills which are to be held on
Wednesday morning in the Parkway,
west of Twenty second street.
The Chicago drill corps reached
Broad Street Station late this after
4 noon, and proceeded at once to the
! Hotel Vendi2, its headquarters.
The early arrival of the Chicago corps
was prompted by a desire to "stcal a
march" on their competitors in the
prize drills. Early tomorrow the
visitors plan to start out on practice
march through the city streets to be
covered in the Templar parade next
Tuesday They will make. use of the
Parkway for exhibition of the various
maneuvers of the Templar drill manual.
This program they will follow daily.
Others Due Here Tomorrow
Other uniformed drill corps will ar
rive tomorrow and in the days inter
vening until the conclave. One of the
most famous organizations of this sort
Is Detroit Commandery, No. /, of De
troit. Mich. This commandery has
won prizes in all conclaves held during
the last thirty years and has given
special exhibition drills at all their
gatherings.
Detroit Commandery will bring
twelve full platoons and wilTbe accom-"
panied by its famous knights Templar
Band of sixty pieces. Arrangements
have been made for the Michigan corps
to give an exhibition drill on the Park
way at Twenty second street at 3
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
In the competitive drills on Wednes
day morning the committee in charge
has received assurances that some TWEEN
ty five drill corps will participate.
These commands average thirty ono
men each, with eight substitutes. sc
that nearly 1000 knights will have place
In the competitions.
Four sets of prizes have been pre-
pared for the winners. These are OF
original design and represent an out
lay of $4,000. Each member of the
team taking first hon6rs will receive a
gold watch, the dial spaces of which
will be composed of the letters Phil
delphia" instead of the usual numerals
Second prizes will be similar watche:
of less value. Knights Templar charms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
ICE RESTRICTIONS ENDED

All restrictions as to the use of ice
have been removed by the ice conserva-
ton committee appointed by Director
Krusen. The situation has improved
because of the cool weather, and the
committee decided to eliminate rcstric-
tions on sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
ASKS $50. o.ooo FoR LOVE

Charging deception BY married man
who, she says. won her love and the
custody of $4,000 of her savings, Ger
trude Il. Elliott has sued Lew A. Wal.
lace, in Common Pleas Court, to re-
cover $50 900 damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
and held in $500 bail for further hear
ing next Thursday.

The automobile is the property Of
Zack Diehl, 1920 y North Marshall
street. 1t was stolen from his garage.
O'Sullivan claims he purchased the car
in good faith and produced n bill of sale.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16

fered. This is the prayer of France. Together with the gratitude of her living, there is the stirring memory of her dead. It carried it's message to you, as a blessing from those who, because of your gallant sacrifice, shall not have given their lives in vain."
 May Be Procured Here.
 It had been intended, it is stated, that the booklet should be issued to every member of the A. E. F. before the troops left France. It was not com mpleted at that time, however, and the French have adopted the means of distributing it through the recruit ing officers in the country. New Brit ain eX-soldiers, sailors and marines may procure a copy from the local recruiting office upon the presentation of proper credentials of service over seas. .....
 In it's conclusion the memorial states: You have taken part in the greatest adventure upon which hu- manity has so far ever been launched. You have seen your friends fall by your side, you have yourselves, per- haps been face to face with death.
 Your contact with men of many utLLlOIiS, yOuF journey Ill LOFolSn ldnQS, the discipline you have accepted, the close association with Americans from every state in the country, will have inevitably changed your point of view. It has been said that you came into the war as Crusaders. When you reach home, you will take up your work in the same spirit
 "The American army was great be- cause the men in it were moved to be their best. Though you disperse as soon as you touch the shores of the United States, a common determina- tion will hold you together, it will bind you in fraternal union to the comrades in arms by whose side you fought in France. In 1776 Americans conquered the liberty of their own country. In this war you have helped to win the freedom Of the universe
 At the time you entered the war, with the French and British armies at their maximu um strength, all efforts to disposess the enemy from his firm and France had failed. Your brilliant dash, your uncalculating spirit of sacrifice checked the coward move ment of the, adversary. Your great numbers made possible the final al- lied offensive which forced the Ger mans first to retreat and then to ca pitulate. France will ever remember you and your intrepid chief as the generous and heroic citizens of a great democracy, the Expeditlonary Forces of new and better world whose hope is in America ....
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
CITY ITEMS

Buy her a pair of silk hose for Christmas. Dalnon's Shoe Shop advt.
 Porter & Dyson are showing the finest stock of cut glass and hand painted china in the state.-advt.
 They certainly have beautiful as- sortln ent of shirts at Wilson s.-Advt.
 A. G. Hawker has purchased the Eddy property on Park street through the H. N. Lockwood agency.
 Better ties and more of 'em. Will sons s.-Advt. s K ea,s. . .s .s.s .5s ,o,
 Stella Rebekah lodge, II. 70. O.>3FT..s will hold it's meeting Friday evening pomptly at 7:30. After the meeting there will be an entertainment for the members.
 Any young man or woman would appreciate as Christmas gife one of the famous "Eversharp'' pencils from Porter & Dyson's.-advt. ..
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
FRENCH SOUVENIR
 TO BE ISSUED HERE
Tribute Paid to American Soldiers
 in Pamphlet

Soldiers of the American army are credited by the French government with being largely instrumental in bringing to successful close the war with Germany. This appears in a souvenir pamphlet dedicated to the American soldier who fought in France or elsewhere with the Ameri- can Expeditionary Torres, and will be issued within a short time through of fees in the United States.
 A supply of the memorials have been shipped to Colonel B. P. Nick lin, in charge of the local district, through the recruiting publicity bu- reau of the army, in New York, which is acting as distributing agent for the French government in getting one of the pamphlets into the hands of every ex-soldier, sailor or marine who served abroad.
 ..#. Decp Tribute.
 The memorial voices the feeling of sent lover there" In the introduce following passage.
 At the most critical moment of the struggle which has lasted for three years against German imperial ism, you came as strong youths into a country where the young had per ished. To the weeping you brought a smile to those who had been de- spoiled your generosity restored hope, to the fatherless children you offered joy. The summing up of these recol- lection must remain an inspiration to you and to those who follow you in all future efforts.'
 "Often, marching toward dusk, along some valley road in France you have watched the lights as they be- gan to shine out from the windows of the little farm houses, while the mists gradually enveloped all but the shadowy forms of objects almost in- diStinguishable. Let it be so in your minds when you think of France; re- member the innumerable small houses which almost two million men have died to save, and those hearths where fire still burns, though the poilu who left it will never return. If any harsh thoughts remain, let the mists unfold all that is not the romance of this war-the drawing together in fraternal love of those who have suf-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
The time for your Christ mas Shopping is NOW? LOADS OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GIFTS TO
 SELECT FROM. Initial Handkerchiefs

, For men and women, all new goods, crisp, fresh and clean, a fine variety to choose from, Ioc, 25c and 29c chcn.
 Boxed Fancy Hand!1erchicfs-Big assortment. -t.....
 Fancy Handkcrclliefs--An immense assortment, thousands Of ne" and pretty styles to select from, oc to S1.oO each.
 kid Body Jointcd Dolls-14, 16, 1s is.ch. fine line of new, high grade dolls, unbreakal1,c heads, real hair. These are something nice and out of tho or dinary.
 stDoiIy Duds"-Children's delight. Come for t'l sized dcIIs--ITnioI, Suits, Stockings, Blankets, Towels, Shoes, Hood and loads Of other things. The cost is very small for q whole outfit.
 RENIIND
 Silk and Muslin Underwear, Aprons, Gloves, Hosiery, Handl1ercliefs, Laccs, Jcwelry, Bag Tops, Blankets, Linens, Waists, Silk and Lingerie Knit Goods, Toilet Goods, Ribbons, Neckwear, aicn's Shirts. Mems Hosiery, Ar1nIcts, Garters, Suspendcrs, etc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16

Royal Masters degree will be con- ferred in full form. Companion Moore of Doric council is to give an address upon Masonry. Refreshments will be served Party will leave City hall at 7:15.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
INVITED TO BRISTOL.

The members of DOric Council, No. 24, R. & S. N. have been invited to visit Ionic Council of Bristol on Wed- nesday evening, December 17th. The
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

Id quickly where the worker is Eoperly equipped with the right
 nd and quantity of stationery. You MI be if you get your supplies here. Be carry full line of all stationery commercial or private use. Not per, envelopes, ink, pens, etc., Pne but index cards, account books, s q all other modern aids to order Sd qulckness. A look around this pre will be worth your while.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
F. o. $. OF A. MEETING.
Members Hear Reports Telling of
 Growth of the Order.

The bi-monthly meeting of the Pa triotic Order Sons of America was held Friday night in 0. II. A. M. hall. Eleven candidates were initiated State President A. A. Schipke, of Meriden, and State Vice President Fred Vergerson, of this city, made appro- priatc remarks. National representa- = lives to the annual camp held at Jacksonville, Fla, September 23 and A, made reports of the camp. These representatives were Ernest Pickett of Torrington, and Colonel Alfred L.. Thompson of this city. The latter was honored by having the opportun- the nomiratiOn of officers and was also appointed a member of the com- mittee on appropriations. The reports of the officers showed that the order, both financially and numerically, was in a hOurishing condition, Pennsyl- vania alone having 120,000 members. The order is growing and spreadin g into different parts of the country. There are nearly 400 members in this city.
 To be a member of the court one must be American born and at least 16 wears of age. Under 55 years of age they are entitled to all benefits ranging from the sick benefits of $45O to $5.50 weekly for sickness to a death benefit of $265 to the widow or family of the deceased.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

As usual, we're open Monday nights
 How the crowd to Besse-Leland's s. lvt.
 Morris Raphael of Mo- v Grove Fl announces the engagement of his
 ughter, Helen s. Raphael, to Will hn c. Kranowitz, son of Mrs A. |anowitz of No. 63 Dwight street. |. Kranowitz is on the staff of the FN<, York Tribune. lAs usual, we're open Monday nights. |llow the crowd to Besse-Leland's,- s. avt.
 Ikill the chill with a Vulcan Re- lctor Heater, sold by New Britain S Light Co.-advt. As usual, we're open Monday nights. SIlow the crowd to BesseI eILeland's.- fvt. ..... IA house warming party. was held &t evening at the home of D. Shi- Rnsky, of 20 Lafayette street A Election was made for the Jewish lar Relief fund and $17 was real kd.
 Alexandra lodge, No. "A, I. O. D., St. George will hold a regular bus- |ess meeting Wednesday afternoon o'clock in Turner hall. The Hge will ceebrate it's anniversary 1th supper at o'clock in the eve- (ng-
 As usual, we're open Monday nights. blow the crowd to Besse-Lelands.- s. fvt
 IGrand opening of danceland, Bar. Sck's new hall, Arch street, Friday Iening, Oct. IT. Dyson's orch.-advt As usual, we're open Monday nights. Rl1ow the crowd to Besse-Leland's. s. Evt
 8A surprise party was given in knor of Miss AlVera Jones of No. City avenue Saturday evening, Oct. !. Piano selections were rendered Miss Ruth Macho1tz of Cottage lace and solos sung by Miss Emma Enski of Olive street. There was also hey dancing presented by Miss May and her parner Adolph aeHberg. Both are well known about Ne city. Many other guests were Sesent at the party and an enjoy He evening was spent. < AS usual, we're open Monday nights 2,llow the crowd to Besse-Leland's s. &lvt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
BOYS COMMITTED
Neewah and Geida Sent to Reforma- tory For Theft of Cash and Re- yOlyers


 Joseph Geida and John Neewah, the former 16 years old and the lat ter 17 years of age have been com mitted to the state refOrmatOry for the theft of $135 in cash and three revolvers all the property of Worcek Neewah father of the older boy The boys were arraigned in police cham bers before Judge James T. Meskill this morning and pleaded guilty to taking the money and spending all but $25. Two of the guns were in their possession at the time of their arrest in New Haven but the other had been thrown into the lock-shop pond, they said.
 Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard son traced the boys following a com plaint made by Neewah's father and found them in New Haven Both boys were attired in new suits which they had purchased in New York. They admitted having been in the big city and spending the greater part of the money taken from Neewah's father.
 Both boys are graduates of the re- form school, Neewah having been paroIed two years ago and Geida about nine months ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
CITYIzEMS

As usual, we're open Monday nights. How the crowd to Besse-Leland's. s.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
EPISC0PALIANS MEET
Detroit Conference Learns That
 $55,OOO,O0O Is Needed for Church
 Work During Next Three Years.

Detroit, Oct. 13.-Bishops and clerical and lay delegates to the tri- ennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church are sit ting in joint session today to consider plans for the nationwide campaign to finance church work extension and maintenance for the next three years, for which at least $55, 100000 is need ed, according to a report presented today, with the figures still growing" Bishop Arthur $. Lloyd, president of the board of missions, and Louis B.
 Franklin, director of the campaign,