davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09

phone, telegraph or public utility
companies are exempted.
Heating Regulations.
Only enough heat may be used
in Offices, stores, warehouses and
manufacturing plants to keep the
aveage temperature at 68 degrees
Fahrenheit. and then only during
the hours for which light is per-
mitted. During other hours only
enough heat is to be used to pre-
vent freezing of water pipes or
sprinkler systems.
In manufacturing plants or plants
coming under power curtailment
rules, heat Ito 6S degrees Fahren-
heit) will be allowed only during
that time prescribed for use of
power,
No manufacturing plant or fac
tory shall be furnished bituminous
coal or coke, or heat, light and pow
er from bituminous coal or coke fur
nished by or through the United
States fuel administration for op-
Grafton in excess of three days a
week, on the basis of present work
ing hours. The exceptions are
-dairies, refrigerating plants, bakeries,
plants for the manufacture of neces-
sary food products, of necessary
medicinal products, water works,
sewage plants, printing plants for
the printing of newspapers only, bat
terry charging outfits in connection
with plants producing light or power
for telephone, telegraph or publicity
companies.
Elevator service must be curtailed
as much as possible in accordance
with above regulations on use Of
heat, light and power.
Electric railways shall reduce
schedules to minimum requirements
of service under revised hours of
heating, lighting and power as. here
in provided.
No heat shall be provided on cleo
trio cars during rush hours and heat
ing during nonrush hours shall be
curtailed as much as possible.
Electric railways and manufactur-
ing plants, stores and Offices are re-
quired to cooperate in arranging,
within the provision of the order
schedules, days and hours of work
to permit the maximum utilization
of Transportation equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09
Still Mum on Terms
OF Coal Agreement
CONTINUED From Page One.)

AAVAA 0oo cA1V''
taken and 1t was indicated that they
expect a speedy settlement of the
strike and resumption of work in
the mines. 1t is believed that
statement by Ellis .Searles, editor OF
the United Mine Workers Journal,
to the effect that any proposal which
met the approval of Mr.. Lewis and
Mr.. Green would be endorsed by the
executive board reflected opinion
among the miners generally.
Speculation on Proposal.
There was much speculation to-
night as to the terms of the proposal
Of President Wilson and widely diff
ferent views were expressed. How
ever, preponderance Of opinion ia
vored reports that the proposal did
not contemplate any advance in
wages above the IA per cent pro-
posed by the government through
Fuel Administrator Garfield at the
close of the last joint conference Of
operators and miners in Washing
ton, but contained provision for ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09

pointment of a commission to in
vestigate and report on what is a
just increase in wages. =,
Under this plan, it was believed,
the miners would return to work at
once at the ID per cent advance
and after final settlement be given
the benefit of any increase above the
IA per cent by payment of back
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09
SEEN ON THE STREET
DURING THE BLIZZARD

Thermometers on the streets at
midnight last night. registered 8 de-
grees below zero, the lowest mark
the mercury has reached this year.
Automobiles rallied at the day,
they rallied at the storm, they rallied
at their cars, and then called the
nearest garage to tow them in off
the streets. One garage in the down.
town district towed in II cars be-
tween 8 and midnight. Towing bust
ness in other garages was rushing.
Weary street car patrons felt last
night that their grief had reached
the highest. When Old King Coal
curtailed the already punk" street
car service, they didn't complain.
But when lusty young blizzard
dropped in on them and curtailed
still further the "already-curtailed-
punk" service, they were rightly
peeved.
Taxicabs were at premium, but
taxi service was little better than
that of the street cars.
Every police officer is supposed
to try the front and rear doors of
each business house on his beat after
closing hours. When a cop finds an
open door he informs the owner at
once by telephone and then stands
guard until the owner arrives. Last
night the quest for open doors was
more spirited than it has been for
months. The order of procedure on
finding an open door, differed, how
ever, from the regular course. An
open door last night meant refuge
from the wind and cold and snow.
Last nights open door list at CEN
trail station was dozens more than
ordinary.
A barrel of rubbish burning in the
basement of the w. o. w. building
at $50 brought several fire COM
panies to the scene. No crowds
gathered about the fire trucks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09
Light ndHeat Rules
OF 1917 Are Restored
Heating Regulations.
Continued From Page one.)

phone, telegraph or public utility
companies are exempted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09

In the picture Of Dolly on the left are Q
YOU can find Some arc looking at you
some show sides OF faces-youll find them
upside down; in the folds Of Doliys dress
and every way. Mark each face you find
with an x. II you find 10 hidden faces
you have solved the Dolly Puzsle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09
Blizzard Is Raging
Throughout the West

NA1SAssuo~s AAVAAA ~0V 0AsOsy
temperatures in Missouri, Kansas,
parts of Oklahoma and Texas, as
we'll as eastern Colorado and Ne
braska were said to be rapidly fall
ing. Severe suffering among live
stock is feared.
Nebraska's low fuel supply was
further reduced by temperatures
that reached as low as 9 degrees
below zero. Snow storms interfered
with railroad traffic and all railroads
operating from Denver to the east
were experiencing great difficulties.
Temperatures have already fallen
to below zero over Wisconsin,
northern Iowa, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and other western states. The
cold wave will spread southwark
during Tuesday and Wednesday to
the Gulf Of Mexico and Wednesday
and Thursday generally east Of the
Mississippi river.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09
Can't Remove Private
Plants to Aid the City

Washington. Dec. ga Los An
geles city ordinance authorizing re-
moval of privately-owned electric
light wires interfering with the ex-
tension of the municipal street light
ing system was declared unconsti-
tutional today by the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09
wages during the period interview
To Probe Reds.

Tacoma, WASH, Dec. S.-Federal
Judge E. +. Cushman called today
a federal grand jury in line with the
government policy of prosecuting
radicals in this part of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09

lance of the wood -chopping idea and
hope that the Chamber of Com
merce and other organizations will
take this up in serious manner"
said Mr.. Snyder of the coal COM
mittee, adding, There is little coal
in sight today"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10

listu a prohlasilo Sc "a n~eprateiske cizincagrad9ji nz by ko-
nall svou povinnost a ii mali byt r~otrestani depcrtaci a nikdy
vice by nesmei vratiti Sc do Spojenych StatG. Kongresnik
Johnson pravi, re tact Tide neisou zpusobilymi staff Sc obcany
Spoj. Statu, ponevadz nebyli ~loyalnimi " dobe, kdy jejich
pomoci bylo zapotrebi a proto jsou nezadoucimi pfistehovalci.
Stejny nahled projevili mnozi JIM kongresnici a kdyby predlo
ha mela byt prijata, jest takrka iisto, re tento clanek beze
zmeny by Sc stall zakonem.
Neni dosud zadne jistoty, bude-i Jehnsonova predloha
uzakonena, ponevadz zejmena v posledni dob6 ozyva Sc mno-
no varovnych hlasu proti zapovedi pTistehovalectva a mnozi
rozvazni muzove poukazujf, re by to melo "a nasledek ne
dostatek delnictva zejmena V oborech, v nichz novi %pristeho-
valci jsou ponejvice zamestnani. To Jest nepochybne prici-
nou, ze liz neni tax usilovano o zapovezenf pTistehovalectva
ma delsi lhutu a Jest jiste, re dvouleta zapovef narazi ma tu-
by odpor. Nelze s naprostou jistotou tvrditi, re Johnsonova
predloha Dude prijata, ale re nejake zakony proti %pristehova-
lectvu budou kongresem schvaleny, IDA Sc byti nepochybne.
IL E d HI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10

- Zadny smutek, samy
smich. Veseli zavladne v
Residkach Ceske Mar. Sine
pfi Vaclavske zabavs 20. "a
ri Sokola Havlicek.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
BOUND TO BE AN AMERICAN
Seaman Sells His Only Suit to Get
Naturalization Fee.

It's great to be an American, and
William James Carson, 20 years old, a
seaman of Dalton, Scotland, proved
he would sacrifice everything he
owned to be called a son of Uncle
Sam. Well dressed. Carson applied at
the Office of J. E. Jackson, naturaliza-
ton examiner in New Orleans, and
wanted to take out naturalization pa
pers. He was fixed up, but didn't
have 81, which Uncle Sam requires to
accompany each first intention decla-
ration.
Don't worry about that" said Car
son to Jackson. "Will this Office be
open long? I'll be right back"
Clean shaver, but dressed in over
alls, Carson appeared once more, and
vas given his first papers.
Carson explained to the government
men that he tried to enlist in the
United States army, but was refused
because he vas not a citizen.
"NVhy, | saw those men fight, and
I want to be an American soldier"
Carson said as he left the Office to
head for n of the nearest recruiting
stations, where he was accepted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL FUNDS

Within two weeks over a billion
Red Cross Christmas Seals will be on
sale in every nook and corner of the
United States. These seals are sold
to finance the campaign against tu-
berculosis in this country. or every
dollar received from the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals, 91.7c remains
in the state where the seals are sold
for the benefit of the organized anti
tuberculosis campaign in that state.
Out of the remaining 8.3%, the ex-
penses of running the campaign are
first deducted, and whatever is left is
then divided between the American
Red Cross and the National Tuber-
culosis Association.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal cam
paign is not for the purpose of f1nanc-
ing the work of the American Red
Cross or its chapters. 1t is for the
purpose Of financing the National Tu-
berculosis Association and the various
state tuberculosis associations. The
Red Cross Christmas Seal, launched
in 1908 by the American Red Cross,
has been issued in the name Of the
Red Cross since hat date. In March
1919 the American Red Cross agreed
to allow the National tuberculosis
Association to use it's name and en-
blem on the usual Christmas seal
This year the Red Cross has NO other
part in the tuberculosis Seal Cam
paign. The Red Cross Seal is a Tu-
berculosis Seal. Those who buy It
are supporting the tuberculosis work
in their own communities.
To support the programs Of work
outlined in the forty eight states and
insular possessions for 1920 in such
a manner that results in the saving
of thousands of lives may be realized.
will demand the sale of at least $50,
000, 600 Red Cross Seals at one cent
each. tuberculosis can be suppressed.
The Red Cross Seal offers an oppor-
tunity for the widows mite or the
rich mans thousands. Do your share
today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
URGE RED CROSS SEAL
DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS
Surgeon General Blue Asks That
Churches Also Join In Move
ment to Further Sale

Surgeon General Rupert Blue has
mas Seal Day in the schools and in
all places Of worship in the United
States, December s, 6 and Z. The ap-
peal follows:
"Over one hundred and fifty thou
sand Americans die annually from
tuberculosis. This is an appalling
waste Of life when we consider that
tuberculosis is classed as a prevent
able disease. Moreover, because this
loss of life occurs almost entirely in
the ranks of the young adult popula-
ton, health authorities the world
Owe have come to consider the con-
troll of tuberculosis as still the most
pressing health problem confronting
them. Every year the National Tu-
%berculosis Association, by selling Red
Cross Christmas seals, raises a consid-
cradle sum Of money to be used in a
nation wide campaign to combat tu-
berculosis. This year a special eff
fort Is being made to interest school
children in this work and December
fifth, sixth and seventh have been
designated as days on which the
seals are to be sold in the public
schools, synagogues and churches.
Because of the seriousness of the
situation, l trust that the campaign
this year will be particularly guc-
cessful.
IT II TRTInT TT TTVS 49,
United States Public Health service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06

The big man with his big roll and
the small man with his small roll are
each accorded the same c%onsiderate at
tention at. our bank. PLEASANT
WILLIE TRUST co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
KEPT FROM CHURCH, HE SUES
San Francisco Man Wants Damages
Because Laundry Wasn't Delivered.

Max Steinberg, proprietor of a shoe
store in San Francisco, filed suit
against the New Princess French
Laundry company because, he charges.
they aept him away from worship by
refusing to deliver his laundry, the
company refusing to deliver it because
Of a dispute over a previous bundle
Steinberg says vas lost.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
appearance swas enltreiy spaileti BY
Tree That Rotates.

A cross section of q great old spruce
tree from Alaska tells the story Of
tree which executed n Snin, like n bal
let-dancer This cross section shows
most peculiar structure. which has
caused great deal Of speculation
among the varionS fornsters through.
ont the country, aud a very interesting
explanation Is advanced in American
Forestry.
II Is known that a tree grown AZ a
slant forms On the lower side of the
trunk dense reddish wood known as
"rotholz. This spiral in this case is
of such sort. and as II is a continu-
Gus formati.}, winding from the cen
ter to within half an inch from the
circumference, il Is Surmiscd that II
was growing In an inclined position on
the edge Of n, glacier. where by some
shifting ii was caused to rotate, so
that all sides of the tree were success
lively on the downward side Thus as
the tree grew, and its rotation Contin-
ned slowly, the ''rotholz' developed
into n spiral.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
LAND or GORGEOUS COSTUMES
Peasants Of Northern oain,atia Display
Their WcA'th in are <trsry
Of Their Garb.

There Is one spot VI the modern
world where ihe men dress as gor-
grously AS tie women. Anon. the
ALorlacchi, ar pa ahts of northern
~ lmntia, the women are gay enough
70 look at, but thfar men folk are n.iyar
Like peusan, galb the worId over. The
costumes haye rsmoined The same from
year to year, ana VIII doubtless con
time unchanged for years TO come.
The women wear sbmS skirts. almost
hidden under aprons embroidered liz
bright colors, with loose white waists
and white linen kerchiefs serving as
hcndgear for the older women. and
little red caps for the girls. Large,
quuinr earrings are common, and 50
are neck luces ana rings to ma rh. and
on her Hrm the Moriyccli woman is
likely To carry a great beg OF the same
material rs he? apron .or the trans
pNrtatiOn of miscellaneous packages
and permanent equipment "f kliit-
ting. The men are more gorgeous, 90
ing about their business IN large dark
blue knee brpeciles, encuclcd with a
mnny-colored sash. and topped by coat
and Waistc6lt often of bright red and
the buttons Of these garments com
mana especial attention. for they ARE
large and shining and chains bangle
from them. A Morlacchi. II is said.
carries his wealth on the front of his
waiStcoat, which is often decorated
with knobs and bars " solid silver. II
may even happen that Il man is rich
enough TO have these ornaments in
solid gold and then truly is he widely
admired ON his head he wears a red
cap, like the caps worn 10y the girls {;
and an interesting point to the student
of Dalmatian costume is that the cap
gets smaller ana smaller as one moves
southwark.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
WINGS FOR MRS. VANDERBILT
Soldier Admired Spirit Of His Enter.
tainer, but Couldn't Quite
Credit the Rest.

Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt tells this story
on herself
Size was doing canteen work in
France during the recent miSunder-
standing in that vicinity. and devoted
considerable time to entertaining
American soldiers in one OF the hostess
houses. Being an excellent dancer
aud attractive. she was in much de-
nand among the boys. One eNenIn.
she danced several times with tall
tOw,haired douehboy who showed
symptoms Of grea, loneliness ANA
talked volubly about things In Michi-
gan. . ...
When the evening was ended, the
tow haired one tame over to Mrs
Vanderbilt.
i've had bully time" he said
-'.and ! want TO keep rack OF You
We're moving out Of here tomorrow
for the front But If we get back, I'd
like to look YOU UP over III The states
NY name is Albert Bridgemnn, from
Grand Rapids. What's yours
Elm Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt" she re-
piled
The doughboy scanned her from
head To foot.
: That's right, chicken" he said.
"hy high :"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
NEWSPAPERS DON'T TELL ALL
A. 4 Matter OF Fact, World Must Not
&c Judged BY What One May
See IT. Print.

Through an civilized countries folks
Ing the papers. and IL is all Ilgat,
too. Everybody i'eads the papers.
But one must be careful to keep
ones equilibrium NJ the ZANE time. We
must NOT make the mistake Of sup
posing that ;hcre is nothing else going
or IN the world except thai which the
papers print.
The papers publish only the news
that is starting %. sensational. Nat
uraliy, that's all they publish. What
ever Is unusual. out of the ordinary,
something that astonishes one--thcse
things are what the papers print.
II you were To 20 into nfwspa.
per Office with an Item, say, about u
man who had reared his family care
fully, sent them 10 school and had
paid the mortgage - his home. the
editor uo>ildu't put that piece Ia the
paper because there is nothing unusual
about it.
Rnt If the item were about a man
who re.tlSnd 70 work "a Support his
family, ana who beat his wife over the
head with Il club, and who chased them
all out in the middle Of the
night in the rain. then The editor would
say it was news"
So. you see it is mostly the tfou'
bles of the world its seauiy side, its
crime and s'ifefin. and squaIor that
get into the papers.
Yet, there Is the world" other SIDE,
thank God-its bright SIDE, IT'S love
and gadneSs and charity and the help
that one man gives another
Read the papers, o. course. But,
when You read them do not get the
idea into your head that the world Is
pinnging headlong To perditlOn, be-
cause such is not the case.--utica
Globe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
DEEMS CASE NEARS
END; CITY READY
TO START DEFENSE
$25.C00 DAMAGE SUIT APPROACH
ING PHASE WHERE MUNICIPAL.
irY WILL TRY TO REFUTE Al.
LEGATIONS or PLAINTIFF.

a,o no.,;., r,,s,e ooo a.n.g. ou,t
',r. XXI,
was "''iy' ," Se'''ie ~" VIZ.
morning. a. flchara fehneVfy' one VI
the. lrols from Deer Park, was 1T
H.. ,ate in ARRIVING at tho cour hons,
A.. tra.,,.s.,,.,. 49,, ,,a., ,,,, ,rh,,.,
W. 81; ~ , ~ ''',I ,ptN ~. nIaI..
h''"h o. nc iAo.''' ou'1' ~. .,o',1
''o w." n'", ,e' 'aan ie a., ,or
' a,,, ~ ' ~ ''"''" wa u" ~ IVA
""ry n ,ho ,ro,,no cq oo,r.
r.' o' ~, "''I r,' Ir 49, ;,'.ir
r w. .,oa ~, Mont. ,na,iGo,.
w.. w.. ,n . 49,, 10, h,l' NO, =,
tat,I,,',,a ,hn ,'ro;osai,n ~, no,ari,arv
.n ,anr 10 a ,,a. No. haJ
ti'aa ,, d., ~, nt,.r,a a;n1,n
10, H., 1900 ,ta, no,1in',. ~ All
= io,r ~. i $780,, h1,r,,,
,,a t,a, H.. 'h,.,.',,,, s,r,,na y ,,,,s Nv
-
iIn ,to,o,;,,o, ,,, ,ovi ,iaa ,bo, No
,,,,.'' ,ni,,r,a s,n,;na 30 h,d o.Ia, -
i't ,hn p'',,,, Iiuor,, ard
''','', a.,,,, -, s,ha ha,,n ~, tIon,.,,
80" t,t, ,,I ,ha 1i,,, - t.l,a,,a :.
-, ''a'''" r any,, Nv VI ,tn ,,n;aa M. hav
nt.,,ot ,1n rnoa ,to,a, an,,h %, wa
,aa, ,, w. ,naon ,"ou ava '.an. crt
, ',onm ,a.'''u ''''"' anu "'''' va
'"'u,iio'a a''ee',
N"eh ,ne ''"' ran mo ,lc 'p''ni' =
oet"eei No'Ii7 anu 'o'ie' street. ~
S,a'eu 'hat i't Was 'nio"h o' us
khseS 70 lhe po,'oii' Vi .hf .np' "aI
theH 'tlio"h up an1 oulnpeu M i'euu
asa,iie' 'ie top' hie ',iei i"nutu w., W.
,uo mp ne 49, Deu ,ne pa" ,a - us
Ivy ''" n'a p; 100 ,ord ~, harina w
80 r.. ~ W n,,un",,,, ~ anra ,or 6i,,
e. nav, da,
pracaaina Dr naopis A}her, NJumn.
or ,ha ,avi drivar Who had haan nm
tha stand when CONT adjourned Wed.
nasdav nipht was reca,lud on cross.
examination he had told of visiting
the scene of the accident, TO taKn
phot grains of The place and to mea
,lre he DEPRESSION in the street. l..
o. Browne. for the plaintiff, again call
ed him and made an effort to have
him admit'thal two trips were mac .
to the scene. one to measure the de
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
USE OF CAVALRY IN BATTLE
Roman and Greek Characters Were
Formidable Foemen-German Tribes
Oisdalned the Saddle

In the Old days when the Romans
and Greeks fought furious battles. lie
charioteers drove their ears IN al di
ipctions. hurled their iavelns, and by
the din and clatter of horses and
wheels commonly threw the ranks o.:
'he enemy into disorder. and. making
their way among the squadrons of the
enemv'S cavalry. lsaped down FROM
their chariots and fought on foot, The
chariot"ers then withdrew. little by
little, from the fight and placed their
chariOtS in such Il way that II they
were hard pressed they could readily
retreat to their own side. Thus in bat
tie they afforded the mobility of cav.
airy with the strndinrSs of Infantry.
Daily practice enabled them to pun up
their horses when going at tnlI speed
On q steep, slope, or run ont ON IN"
nole and stand ON The yoke, ami to get
hiMbly back into 'he chariot.
With the Introduction of cavalry in
the Inter iron age cnine larger nor 'eS.
nut their use Tor this purpose seems t"
have been restricted to isolated areas.
There is no doubt that the west Ger
man tribes. ~ late rs the campaign or
Caesar in Gn'Il. used only the shaggy
pony. II is said in cavalry actions they
he!d II, disgracrful and slothful to use
any kind of saddle and instead OF
charging in sauadronS they dism"unted
and fought on foot As far rs England
is concerned. the art Of riding seems to
have been introduced by the NorlnAns.
The SaXons appear to have been but
Indifferent horscmen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
,ur own in this life and the life to

our own in this life and the life to
come
And thai means faith. When the
people asked the Lord What shall ""
do that we might work the works or
Cod" He answered, This Is w."
work of God, that We believe on Him,
whom He has sent" So there II is,
where we must begin--with the be.
lieving. There Is no other right be-
ginning. and without the right begin.
ming we make no real progress. Our
works Of benevolence are all right \"
their place. But they are the. fruits
and not the root themselves. II Is
for this reason thai Paul says: by
grace are We saved through faith" W.
cannot build houses by beginning with
the roof. We cannot gather II harvest
unless we SOW the seed into the soil.