davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
MAR K E T
oTATIo N .

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS..
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03

Creameries, ex. 1st grade, lb.. 53
creameries, I'd grade. ........ so
Process butter ............... 49
Packing stock k................ 40
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-03
Dreaaed RoultH.
Live Poultry.
EGGS.
butter.

EGGS, Strictly fresh. case
count .............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
Disgusting Dishonesty

Richfield, Neb., June Ito the
Editor of The Bee: 1t seems in
credible that the account of the
dental students could have one such
trick as has been charged against
them in their examinations. Yet I
suppose it must be true, which GER
tainly becomes a reproach upon our
fair state, disgrace to the young
men, and disgrace on their parents.
Can it be possible that it is a fair
representation of the moral char
acter of the rank and file of Ne
braska's young manhood? Or does
it happen that the most of the young
rascals rather take to the dental pro-
fession?
We talk and feel the horrors Of
the upprincipled Huns, but Just such
lack kof principle and ethical quail
ties, is on a full par with them.
Woe betide us as a nation and a
people when the moral principles
sag to as low level as was mani
tested by these scoundrels.
If there be wanting in the individ-
ual character, that noble principle
which compels the standing upright
in the face of temptation, the doing
of right, the being honest and honor
able, because of the self respect, and
the love Of right, then there is little
hope for the individual, and when
the majority Of a country become so
corrupt, there is little for the coun-
try. .-s...
I This fostering cancer Of dishon-
esty has it's inception in the home
life. The need Of America today is
true to goodness homes where Sc
we're honesty, moral uprighteness,
and fine sensibilities are both bred
and trained into the youth.
w. d. STAMBAUGH, =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
NO STRIKE rURBULENcE.

Perhaps It is inevitable that Omaha should
be involved in the labor unrest prevailing gen
orally throughout the country and had no right
to hope to escape from strikes that are the out
growth OF changing conditions. The strikes are
onsus. The Bee feels it its duty. to repeat
what it has said on similar previous occasions.
that these labor controversies should be kept
clear OF violence and turbulence. The sympathy
or hostility Of psblic opinion turns upon the
orderly or disorderly conduct of the parties to
the controversy and reckless disregard of the
rights of the public can easily change a friendly
or impartial attitude into one of open an
tagonism. We do not, for the present, under
take TO pass judgment on the demands or
grievances at the bottom Of these strikes. In
our opinion, there ought to be available ma
chinery for their peaceabe adjustment without
interruption of business and without loss of
wages through enforced idleness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
Wake Up, Omaha

1t may be an impertinence for a country
newspaper to make suggestion to the Omaha
authorities yet the Hub makes bold to advise
that there should be cleaning up Of the entire
police and detective force of that city, begin
ming with the city commissioner, who is most
responsible, and including the chief of the po-
lice department.
When it has reached pass that innocent
people are arrested without warrant and held
without bond or opportunity to communicate
with friends, the last overt act is committed by
officers and servitors Of the law in, the destruc-
ton of legal and constitutional rights.
The mayor of Omaha has the power to
remedy noxious evil in the metropolis which
is secondarily at least matter of interest to
people of the entire state, and if the mayor or
any other official continues TO serve supinely
impeachment proceedings should be instituted
in case they lack the decency to resign.
What the male citizens of Omaha have been
doing for many years in permitting continuing
disgrace to the city we can not imagine. 1t is
time to turn the city government over to the
women of Omaha when the husbands, fathers,
brothers and sons have become blind to their
duties and bligations-Kearney Hub.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
State Chairman Dcvoe.


Nebraska republicans may feel we'll satisfied
with the choice Of Robert w. Devoe to fill the
vacancy in the headship Of the stat COM
mittee. There is every reason to believe
that Mr., Devoe as chairman will bring to
The organization the energy and intelligent d.
rection needed to put it in trim for the next
coming political contest. He himself is not only
young man with the advantage Of having
lived in several parts Of the state and of widen
ing his acquaintance still farther by personal
canvass a. the nominee for attorney general on
the ticket three years ago, but also in close
touch with the elements that must be har-
messed together to insure success. With the
support he is entitled to have and has right
to expect, he should strengthen the republican
state organization and make it safe against
democratic attempts at dislodgement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
e G title cT6zy Corner e

lowed, and it got him into trouble.
thought my idea better, but per-
haps 1t would be safer marrying you
one at time and then could get
rio OF you, as Blue Beard did, as
fast as ! grow tired OF you.' With
that he again swished the scimitar
meaningly through the air.
"Oh, oh, OIL" suddenly shrieked
Mrs. Blue Beard. ANNE! Sister
Anne, dost thou see anything COM
ing?"
II see nothing but the sun making
dust and the grass growing green"
walled Sister Anne.
which shall wed first?" grunted
Red Beard, casting his eyes back
and forth along the line. Finally, to
Peggy's horror, she found his glance
fixed upon her.
Princess Peggy is all dressed for
the ceremony" he said. ''Tll start
with her. That will give me time to
get rid Of the husbands Of my older
brides"
mo, no, mol" cried Peggy in
keen distress. She strove to shrink
back from Red Beard, but the
slaves pushed her forward. Help"
screamed Peggy. "Will no one save
me?"
Il will" roared thunderous
voice, and the Mighty Bronze Genie
strobe forward, waving his scimitar
II defy you, Red Beard. You may
be powerful and cruel, but you shall
not harm Princess Peggy, not while
I have a strong right arm with which
to protect her." Saying this he
raised his scimitar as IL to cut of
Red Boards head.
Red Boards piggy eyes seemed to
dart fire, but the Turk did mot stir.
Intead he began to murmur the
words Of a spell.A
"Fiddle-dee-dee! Fiddle-dee-day!
You're turned to stone, and there
you stay"
Mighty Bronze Genie halted with
arm uplifted. His body grew rigid.
His face turned white. In trice
he had become q marble statue, life
less and helpless.
Nov the ceremony will proceed"
grurted Red Beard.
"Anne! Sister Anne! Doesn't thou
see anything coming?" shrieked Mrs.
Blue Beard again.
II see aust LuONiH6 III q Ciouo.
see a horseman coming this way
a horseman clad in shining armor!"
Peggy gave a glad cry and whirled
around. Sister Anne had spoken
truly. A horseman was gallop-
ing at breakneck speed down the
steep mountainside. At glance she
knew it was Billy Belgium mounted
on Balky Sam. ..
II see more Dust" cried Sister
Anne, and over the top Of the hills
came more riders close behind Billy.
"Our husbands! We are saved"
screamed the princesses joyfully.
"Our brothers," shrieked Mrs.
Blue Beard and Sister Anne.
But just then Peggy had dis
maying thought-would Billy and
the princess be able to Withstand
lied Boards powerful magic which
had turned the Mighty Bronze Genie
to cold, dead stone? They were
rushing swiftly into, danger.
Tomorrow will be told how Billy battles
Red Beard.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
Such Is Fame!

He is the principal attraction at his hotel.
When he stepped out of the elevator this morn
ing the bellhops were all lined up and forgot to
hop, but looked with wonder and admiration.
Guests in the rotunda gazed with eyes as big as
saucers." ~
The quotation is taken from newspaper
published in certain eastern city.
Who might be the man who caused all this
commotion? Some world-famed diplomat, or
victory-erowned general or mayhap a daring
ace" hero of the war?
No, friends, none Of these. 1t is none other
than Jess Willard, champion pugilist of the
world, now in the limelight as defender of his
atitle" against the prowess of Jack Dempsey.
Such is fame. A whole battalion Of the
worlds greatest statesmen, scientists and phi
1osophers would not have caused the belhops to
forget to hop" nor the guests to gaze with eyes
as big as butter dishes to say nothing of sau-
GERS
It is extremely doubtful whether the appear
ance of Marshal Foch himself in full uniform in
the hotel lobby would enrapture the guests any
more than the giant pugilist. And it is practi-
cally certain the great general would not have
befuddled the bellhops as much as Jess did.
This much Of the savage is still left in us,
that we all thrill in response to the excitement
of physical combat and matching of the Prov
ess of Drawn and sinew between two men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
Peggy Gains a Defender.

Peggy Gains Defender.
u EGGY was seized by the slaves
l and carried down the tower
stairs. Red Beard was waiting for
her on the lawn. and his piggy eyes
blinked at her as she was lined up
with the other nine brides-to-be.
Poor Princess Peggy" murmured
Cinderella, taking her by the hand.
I'VE others have lived much of our
lives and found both adventure and
romance, but you are SO young. 1t
Is a pity to marry you to fat old
Turk like Red Beard. You deserve
a handsome young prince"
Poor Princess Peggy" echoed
Beauty. Poor, poor Princess Peg
gy," said Sleeping Beauty. and all
the other brides looked pityingly at
her except Cinderella's stepsisters.
They were SO proud and naughty
they never saw her at all, their eyes
gazing right over her head.
Il am ready for the wedding"
grunted Red Beard. 'Pll marry 'em
all at once and save time"
1--WE will not marry you," an
swered Peggy tartly. You are very
wicked old TURK to even tnlnk OF
such thing. Cinderella and the
two princesses already have hus-
bands. The law allows them only
one"
That's very easily arranged"
grunted Red Beard, arising and
swinging his scimitar suggestively
before the shuddering brides. 'I'l
be the only one after today"
"You can't marry us all, for the
law allows you only one wife at
time" insisted Peggy.
Red Boards piggy eyes, glittered
as he thought this over.
But could marry you one at a
time, couldn't II" he asked. That
question caught Peggy bit of her
guard. e
"Well, suppose you could" she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
Pointer for Medical Science

After examining draft tabulatons in tie
United States during the last two years the
National Tuberculosis associations reports that
$1,000 men were rejected because they had
tuberculosis. AT army camps 10000 more were
discharged for the same reason. In the army
hospitals 5000 soldiers are under treatment for
this disease. What are we going to do about
ii! The figures are startling, though not en-
tirciy unexpected. Many men were too evil
IDENTIFY suffering from the malady to apply for
enlistment The showing is instructive, and
emphasizes the fact that great problem in
public sanitation and medical science is as Sc
rious and urgent as ever. Some advance has
been made in comprehension of the disease, and
systematic measures for its prevention and cure,
but il is III truth unconquered. Yet faith that
Il can eventually be conquered is strengthened
little IRON year to year. To be aware OF the
nature and extent OF scourge OF mankind is
some gain. The rejection OF more than $4,000
men, OF military age. on account OF single
disease points to 4 great deal OF work. and of
research yet to be done. Public cooperation to
stamp out the plague is also necessity The
latest official figures speak grimly for them
lives.
rs No doubt American manhood makes better
showing than is pos-.ole in any other count
but ours is bad enough to cali for gel ral atten-
ton and vigorous. sustained action. Cur army
psedical department is noted everywhere for
It's elimination of yellow fever and some other
diseases. Typhoid has been reduced as pest.
Ia st. Louis j, has been practically ended by all
Improved wafer supply and general sanitation.
Tuberculosis Is Z durable disease, and certainly
iast not mere theory But the demonstration
III been on small scale, not genel-l and de-
tisive.
The medical revelations Of the draft cali for
aofe aeticns not iess--St Louis Globe
osmoers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
Discharge Papers.

A~A~'~~AAe>A - = eSkSOA ~
c. I. War department circular
No. 157 says:
"The true copy of the discharge
certificate or discharge order must
be executed by a civil officer en-
powered to administer oaths, and it
must be q full, literal and complete
copy of the original and contain all
written or printed matter appearing
E1on both sides, of. the discharge GER
tff1cate or discharge order"
This quotation Indicates, there
fore, that 1t Is not absolutely nee
essary to send the original papers,
but that a copy complying with the
above provisions may be used.
Many Questions Answered.
= Mrs. J. p. B.: If your son is in
the regular army. it will be some
time before you can expect him
home. The regular troops are being
used in the army Of occupation in
Germany. II he is not in the reg
ular army, but is member Of the
5th division, his home coming is
still uncertain since orders for con-
voy OF this division have been can
celed and their return indefinitely
postponed. His address would be
A. P. o. 745. On last report they
were at Longuyon.
Mrs. J. j., Southside: The 21st
engineers have been assigned to
early convoy. All companies but G,
N and o were reported as due in
Boston, June 8, on the President
Grant. Company X, not being
among the exceptions, your son Is
probably on the transport mentioned.
L. W. G.: The Tooth engineers be-
long to the Saith and up to q week
ago had not been cited for home
coming.
A Soldiers Friend: The answer to
your question which you did not see,
was. printed in The Bee on May 20.
1t >. i'd:
provisional cook company No. 2
now stationed at Brest has not yet
been ordered to sail for home. Cooks
are most essential members Of the
service at Brest at present"
X. Y, a.: Motor transport corps
repair unit No. 80 is at headquar-
tiers, army of occupation. Up to a
few days ago, no date had been set
for its return.
F. J. A.: Ambulance Company 1877
is part of the 115th sanitary train,
OF the 4Utn DIVISION. his company
was attached to the 9Th army which
has been broken up and will soon
return.
A Grateful Mother: Genera.
Pershing notified the War depart.
ment about three weeks ago that
the 4th, 9Th, 9Th and 7th divisions
could be released from the army Of
occupation, and the War department
announced that these, troops would
be moved at once. Orders for the
return Of Divisions 4 and were re-
called, however, and their home
coming has been indefinitely post
poned. A man who enlisted for the
war, or who was drafted, cannot be
held longer than four months after
peace is signed. %.+
L. K: The Sd army is in the army
Of occupation; the 4th division was
released for return but the orders
were recalled and their homecoming
is postponed indefinitely. as is also
the return of the 9Th division; the
7th division is in the army of occu-
patton. If
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
ax$z8eeS: ::::zss>|sA61zz

usually, purposely ignored by a GER
tain other organization in charge Of
the services, in spite Of the fact
that two Of those invited to join in
them were not in existence at the
time the monument was erected, and
we wish the public to know that we
did more than our share towards
helping erect this memorial to the
civil war veterans.
SARAH F. SMITH,
President Garfield Circle No. IL, La
dies of the G. A. R.
Any Old Excuse.
Omaha, June ITO the Editor of
The Bee: During wartime when
the price Of ice was increased due
to scarcity of ammonia, which the
government required, we were will
ing to abide the raise, but war is
over, and it looks to me, on account
Of late spring and no great de-
mand for ice, the dealers are trying
20 make their loss good by increasing
to so cents per hundred. AS mos.
deliveries are made with auto truck,
Thy should the price OF hay and
rats be considered as an excuse
Just another case of a combine. On
account Of the raise the housewife
will defer buying ice until positively
necessary. Let the municipal work
continue. "HOUSEW1FE."
Newwed-It is hard to ask for bread
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
As a Matter of Justice.

Omaha, June 10.-To the Editor
of The Bee: Relative to a notice in
another local paper stating that
Memory day" exercises would be
held at the soldiers monument at
Forest Lawn cemetery on June II
by the Women's Relief Corps, G. A.
r. posts, War Mothers society and
Daughters of Veterans, we, men,
bers of Garfield Circle No. II, La
dies Of the G. A. R., wish to inform
the public that we headed the SUBJ
scription lists for, funds to erect this
monument with q $50 subscription,
and later subscribed more to the
fund. Although our order is COM
posed exclusively of blood relatives
Of the civil war veterans, we were las
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

The unanimous choice Of new chairman
for the republican state committee will be par
ticularly disappointing to the democrats be-
cause in Nebraska the chief democratic stock
in-trade is always built upon real or fancied
factionai divisions among the republicans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
OD AZ.
The Day We Celebrate.

Sir Oliver Lodge, one of the most eminent
of living scientists, born in Staffordshire, Eng
land. 68 years ago III
Thomas J. Walsh United States senator
from Montana, born at Two Rivers, Wis, 60
years ago.
Charles L. McNary,, United States senator
from Montana, born at Twolem, Ore, As years
ago,
Frank M. Chapman, we'll known naturalist
and explorer, born at Englewood, N. j., S. years
ago.
DR.. Winthrop E. Stone, president of Purdue
university, born at Chesterfield, N. H., 81 years
ago. &c.. 4
Thirty ars Ago in Omaha.
The first gradua, g exercises ever held in the
Nebraska Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, took
place under the supervision of Superintendent
Gillespie.
Fifty veteran firemen headed by the Union
Pacific band LETT for the Council Bluffs tourna-
ment at a. m
The Omaha Scottish Rite bodies. In session
at Metropolitan hail. are being instructed in
the work preparatory to receiving their charter
c. F. Catlin left for Chicago in the interest
Of , new natatorium for this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Director General Hines waves aside the sug-
gestion that he give Omaha union passenger
stAtion with the statement that no funds are
available for new construction. The only thing
necessary TO do the job is to pull out fence
and extend the train shed few feet to cover
two more tracks. Somebody must have been
exaR9erating the expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

The daylight saving controversy looks like
dispute between the farmer and the wage
working laborer. Other folks can reset their
time-pieces IS often Is necessary without spe-
eiaI Inconvenience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

That dollar you pay for an associate mem
bssship in the Boy Scouts of America is con-
tribution to the nations future. 1t is your way
Of expressing your gratitude for what the scouts
did for the country during the war and pretty
Substantial indication of your citizenship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Poison gas is prescribed by one expert as a
cure for the locust pest. Another declares that
iocusts are delicious edibles. Between the two.
Mr.. Locust may as well throw up his hands
and shout "Kameradp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

The Beatrice Express intimates that Omaha
merchants favor grand opera season at least
once year, on the line that little harmony
will not hurt us even if furnished by outside
talent" Beatrice must be maintaining an anvil
chorus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

How about the police officers who PRO
tected" the Patterson aggregation of skin game
gamblerss Does any one believe they stood
around in uniform experimenting the operation
Of robbing school children Of their dimes and
quarters without orders to keep hands off? And
does any one believe the influence that made the
police protect these law breakers was disin-
terested?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Nebraska will be in line for ratifying the
federal suffrage amendment in due time and
among the early ones. It is the thrtysixth state
that viii count and that number is not yet
given out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

should know that the news service for Associa-
ted Press members IL distributed over leased
wires by our own operators and is in no way
affected by the present telegraphers' strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

The rector of New York Episcopal church
is experimenting with shorter Sunday church
service and is pleasantly surprised that it is
unanimously voted success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
The First Triple Alliance.

Just $50 years ago the first Triple Alliance
was formed by Great Britain, Sweden and Hol-
land to protect the Spanish Netherlands against
the encroachments OF France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Our June brides are getting along swim-
mingly this rainy season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Butter and eggs are due to initiate Humpt
Dumpty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Cross-ocean flying has just begun. 1t won't
be over till they fly over there and back in
two days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Even the president will say that long distance
handling of congress is tough job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

The worst menace of the truck drivers
strike is that it may interfere with the boot
Logging industry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12
.DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
aBLUE BEARD's BROTHER"

peggy, carried to Story-Bo Land by
Mighty Bronze Genie, finds that she has
been picked az one Of the ten wives Of
Red Beard.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

and get a stone.
Mrs. Newwed--It Is worse to ask for a
stone and get paste.-Pearsons Weekly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-12

Subscribers leaving the city should have s Bee mailed
- them. Address changed sftsn requested
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
leafs NEAT Am
| PoTAraEs NOW
Weaiaa Conlda't Eat Because
OF Bad Stomach Until
MerIt0ne Came.

NY stomach sss 70 oat al order
before l siar,sd taking Msrisoas
tina, | couldn't eel . thing much.
bat now | can sas = bic neal u
sausage s8d tried potatoes and
hiscuits aud selos Il. said Ms
Ava Moore. al TO TOsnty s<veaih
assaus. north. Ssshsills.
MY appetite wss mighty poor
and |, asess my sysssm wss iSss
run tosn all over" Mm Mcass
continued.
The best way 10 tell yoa hos
I've improved sinar taking Mesitons
il lasi to say THAI issl like an
Absolutely nsw woman nos.
4 ean't describe ho good |,
seems 10 be able TO 90 to bed at
nigh, and sleep soundly and thea
wake ny 10 the morning tesllnx
6ns and ready ios breakfast
| know Meri.ons has made me
into q new woman and has helped
me al much ihsi want others 10
kaaw about IT,,
Mefi,one 10 the compound ot
trained chemist who spen, years IT,
bring II 10 perisetioa aud IL Ell.
eell~nt Tor stomach. liver or kidaey
trouble, caiarh, rheumatism and
the like, or nor building ~ ass
strength.
Msritone Ia sold exclusively 10
Dickson by Matthews Drug Go i,
and at Speisht b Nicks. sssyton,
Tenn.