davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
Serge Dresses

Our stock pretty we'll closed but a man
uacturer who willing to make price extremely
pretty models and these $575 and $500
with stock gives a good line again.
Silk and Silk Popln Dresses priced from SIS.
that have been priced $685. to $3.50. There still
good assortment of these dresses and all extraordinary val
the prices being closed very
fur both before the sale
We have extra good values left
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
All-Linen Damasks and Napkins

There many that offer you good line of
All Linen Damask and Napkins and do this and offer at
all times prices that lower than the wholesale prc
during this month Special Clearance Sale Prices.
All Heavy Twlled Crash Csc, 3Oc, that
actually worth 35c 4Oc 42c and at the higher prices
Fancy Linen Crash January Sale Prices. All Linens
high several buy while
shall all be selling either all cotton be-
fore very long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT

Sufferers from kidney trouble experience backache
rheumatic pains aches in joints and muscles and other
torturous Affections. E w. Kilt, r. p d. ?, Box Q
Shorters Ala, writes, al used Foley Kidney Pills
as was so restless night with pains IN my back
and side. They did good and / truthfully say
Foley Kidney Pills is the medicine for kidney
trouble. Sold Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
COttOnS

We don't advise to buy cottons that will not need
for but if obliged to have during this
do you money this sale
selling less than buy them Sheets and Pill
Slips before the of the year than
present regular prices.
forget reduced prices Blankets Bed Comfort
Prints, Percaes Fannelees Fannelee Night Robes
Quilts Linen and Cotton well Union Towels Bath
Tow Union and Cotton Crashes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
Noble Attribute.

Never does the human soul appear
so strong and noble as when IT fore
goes revenge, and dares to forgive an
fntury.-E. ii. Chaplin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
DR.. Karl Council Returns to-
Own Hometown ithH0n0rs
Accepts Proessorship Of Surgery in Creighton Medical
College After Successful and Varied Career in This
Country and Abroad-Invented Gas Mask

DR.. Karl Connell, son of w. J.
Cornell, returned to Omaha on Sat-
urday morning and accepted the
professorship of surgery in Creigh-
ton medical college. which position
he will enter on Monday morning.
During the period of the war he
invented a gas mask which proved
successful in neutralzing and over
coming the deadly gases which were
sent over by the Huns Another
scientific contribution invented by
this Omaha man is known as the
Cornell anaesthesia, which is used
in many of the leading hospitals of
this country.
DR.. Cornell was born on July a,
in the Connell home at Twenty
fourth and St. Mary's avenue. He
was known at the Omaha high
school as "Firecracker Connell." He
was the first captain of the high
school cadets. After his gradua ton
from high school, he attended
Creighton Medical college, from
which he was graduated, and then
took full medical and surgical
course at Columbia university in
which institution he received the
highest graduation figures in class
of more than 100.
That honor entitled him to an
appointment of his own selection.
He chose the surgical department
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

of the New York hospital, serving
on the medical and surgical staff.
Following his service in the New
York hospital, he became chief
operating surgeon in the Roosevelt
hospital.
During the war he was called into
government service on account of
his knowledge of medical science.
His first service overseas was with
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who
appropriated millions of dollars for
the establishment of emergency
hospitals on the western front. DR..
Connell was assigned to supervise
the work of getting these hospitals
properly located and equipped.
His former association with the
Creighton university and the Co.
lumbia university resulted in the Of
fer of the Creighton professorship.
His father and Mrs. Edward Creigh-
ton, his. sister, were influential in
the decision of DR.. Cornell to re-
turn to his home town after a sue
cessful and varied career in this
country and abroad.
Since his return from overseas
three months ago, he has been in
Washington, D. C., perfecting gov
eminent records relating to gas
masks and gases.
Dr.. Connell is visiting his father
at the Blackstone hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
George E. Abbott, for
30 Years With u. P,
Dies at Age Of 81

George E. Abbott, 81 years old,
for Is years a resident of Omaha,
died at 9 o'clock yesterday of COM
plication of diseases at his home in
the Sherman apartments.
Mr.. Abbott had been i'll about a
month. He was ticket agent at the
Union passenger station and was in
the employ of the Union Pacific
railroad more than 30 years. He was
born in Danders, ILL.,, and formerly
was travelling passenger agent for
the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Abbott was prominent Ma
son and Elk. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Abbott of Oma-
ha; one sister, Mrs. Mary Park
hurst, and one brother who lives in
the east.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. H. jerks at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
An escort from the Masonic order
will attend the services at the
church, and the Elks will have
charge at the grave.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
OF
KING AK after
PROSPECTS
dad" Weaver Issues Call for
Membership Of 5000 for
Ak-Sar-Ben by June
z, "0r Bust"

Secretary J. D. DAD Weaver of
the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben wishes
to sound another warning that 100
of his best "go-getters" will be out
on Tuesday to obtain 500 more
memberships.
The object is bring the Ak-Sar-
Ben membership to 5000 when the
opening curtain is raised on the
initiation season at the den on Mon
day night, June 2. The opening
will be Omaha Night" Instead
of the regular initiation on Monday
night, June 9, the date will be on
Wednesday, June II, when visiting
bankers and undertakes will be en-
tertained. Monday, June 16, will be
"SArpy county night"
Tom Brown, we'll known on the
stage as a saxaphone player, will
be special feature of the opening
night. Mr.. Brown will be here dur
ing this week to visit Omaha
friends.
The following general reception
committee will serve during this
season, meeting trains and other
wise making themselves useful:
F. w. Fitch, H. K. Burket, James
Allan, James Corr, Hugh T. Cutler,
J. T. Dysart, Joseph H. Freidel,
Louis Leppke, H. Glenn Moran,
Charles Fl Huntzinger, James Slime,
w. w. Sherwood, Harry E. Snyder,
A. F. McAdams, Theodore Peter
son and H. A. Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
new APARTMENT
HOUSE TO COST
AROUND $4,000
C. NJ. Garvey, W. McCaffrey,
C. R. Vaughn and Bert
Murphy Buy Site on 18th
Ave. for $4,000.

The O'Keefe Real Estate com
pany Saturday afternoon announced
the purchase by c. M. Garvey, Will
McCaffrey, c. R. Vaughn, and Bert
Murphy, of 204 feet of ground on
Thirty-eighth avenue between Har-
ney and Dewey for a big apartment
house site.
The ground is 165 feet deep.
The property was bought for
$4,000 from w. J. Hynes, grain
dealer.
The proposed building will cover
the entire ground, 204x165 feet, and
will be at least 4 stories high.
The builders will put at least
$250,0O0 in their structure, probably
more.
1--WE will spare no money to make
this one of the highest class apart
ment houses in Omaha" Will Nc
Caffrey said. 1--WE may go higher
than four stories. We expect the
building to be opened by the last OF
September"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Police, Breaking Into House,
Find Liquor: leave 1t There

Seven cases of whisky were found
in the home of Gus Wick, 22l8 Fort
street, former proprietor of tho
Wick and Moore place, yesterday
afternoon, according to officers of
the morals squad, who broke into
the house. When Sergeant Thestrup
sought to read a search warrant to
Mrs. Wick, she slammed the door on
him.
Neighbors saw the officers force
the back door and called the police
station that burglars were in the
house." When detectives arrived,
they found their fellow officers
searching the place for liquor. The
whisky was found to have been bot
tied before the state went dry. The
officers left it in the Wick home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
|UNWR|TTEN LAW
TO BE PLEA OF
ACCUSED WOMAN
Mrs. Van Ausde|| Charged
With Shooting Mrs. |jams
Will Claim Actions of Hus-
band Made Her Desperate.

The unwritten law will be the plea
upon which Mrs. Blanche Van Aus
dell will base her defense when she
is called in district court tomorrow
to answer for shooting Mrs. Viva
ljams, February II, according to
]. R. Lones, the woman's attorney.
The specific charge upon which
Mrs. Van Ausdell was indicted is
shooting with intent to commit
murder. The trial is expected to
last two or three days. Many SEN
sational features are promised as
the story of the triangle love affair
is unfolded by scores of witnesses.
Mrs. Ijams was shot through the
body on a Sunday night, short
distance from her home, 81 South
Twenty-second street. She was
taken to the hospital and for weeks
attending physicians had no hope
for her recovery.
Mrs. Van Ausdell told the police
that she had been driven to desper-
alton by her husbands attention to
the other woman. She appealed to
both Van Ausdell and Mrs. Ijams,
she said, to discontinue their fire.
quent visits, but without avail. Mrs.
Van Ausdell asserted that she
showed Mrs. Ijams' husband love
letters alleged to have been written
by Mrs. Iams to Van Ausdell. This
also failed to interrupt Van Aus
delrs attention to Mrs. Ijams, it is
said.
my client was unable to bear up
under the humiliation and en-
barrassment any longer" said Mr..
Lones. "Her reason was dethroned.
She fired the shot when she was
wholly irresoon sih1e +"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
COURT TURNS
ROSA 10th over
TO HER MOTHER
Refuses to Sanction Plan of
Joe Margrave to Make
Year Old Girl
His Wife.

You should be ashamed of your
self to want to take this little girl
and make a wife out of her." said
Judge Troup. II hope l never shall
be guilty of sanctioning such an ar
rangementN 1t would be criminal
for you to take the child around
the country with the kind of a show
you run. I am positively ashamed
of you"
With these words from the judge,
pretty l4-year-old Rosa 10th was
sent home with her mother by Judge
Troup in juvenile court yesterday
morning after Joe Margrave an en-
ploye of the Patterson shows and
friend of "Blackie" Schaefer, who
conducted one of the gambling
games operated here last week with
police protection, and who is in Jail
in Sioux City accused of enticing the
girl from her home in violation OF
the Mann act, had been refused per-
mission to marry the girl.
The child was taken in custody on
the Patterson show grounds in
Sioux City Wednesday. Schaeffer
also was arrested and the girl later
confessed to the Sioux City police
that the man had paid her railroad
fare from Omaha and tried to pre-
vail on her to accompany him to a
hotel.
Men Are Close Friends.
Margrave is known to be a close
friend to Schaeffer, and both men
were operating gambling games
here for the Patterson shows last
week, and protected by the Omaha
police from Monday until Wednes-
day evening, when they were closed
up by detectives, who were ordered
to do so when it became known a
Bee photographer was taking pic
lures of the games in operation.
But none of the men were arrested.
Margrave was prompted to come
to Omaha yesterday morning and
seek to marry the girl in an effort to
exempt Schaeffer from prosecution
under the Mann act and to regain
control of the child so that she
could be kept under the control of
the crowd of gamblers who follow
the Patterson shows, in the opinion
of Judge Troup, who gave Mar
grave a scathing rebuke when he
refused to countenance such an ar
rangement,
Still the police made no effort to
arrest a Patterson show man.
Schaeffer is 50 years old. He
denied that he paid the girls way
to Sioux City.
Love at First Sight"
Margrave told Judge Troup that
he met Miss 10th while the Pat
terson shows were operating in
Omaha last week and loved her at
first sight. The child's mother was
present, but had no comment to
make while Margrave urged the
court to let him take the girl back
to Sioux City with him.
Margrave left the court room
alone and the girl went home with
her mother
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Reinstated in School
Without Vaccination

Hazel Pamp, suspended from Ben
son high school three weeks ago
because the Health department
would not accept vaccination GER
tificates other than of the scarifi-
cation method, will return to school
Monday morning. She has studied
at home and expects to be gradu-
ated.
The Health department enforces a
rule which requires pupils exposed
to smallpox to be vaccinated accord
ing to a prescribed method, or to
accept the alternative of Il days alb
sence from school.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Memorial Day Program
Planned by Pupils
Of Comenius School

Eighth grade pupils OF Comenlus
school have arranged an interesting
Memorial day program which will
be offered at the school next Thurs
day afternoon at 80 o'clock. Class
songs, Rotations and instrumental
music will be features of the event.
Mrs. Harry Murrison will lead in
community singing. The following
young people will participate: Dor
othy Bostder, Viola Bartos, Oneida
Randall, Mary Prachinsky, Helen
Witshreck, Nellie Calvin, Rose
Slama, Josephine Koory, Freida
Lund, Lillian Agee, Evelyn Taguer-
ker, Charlotte Smith, Helen Myers,
Martha Janicek, Tina Pavlik, There
sa Sullivan, Irene Minturn, Otto
Sabato, Jerry Musil, Ralph Jackson
and Frank Hladik.
Robert Kutak, graduate of Com
cnius school and a veteran of the
world war, will address the chill
fren OF his former school. Patrons
and friends OF the school are in
Vited to attend this program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
kIWANIS Drive
FOR FUNDS WILL
START SUNDAY
Club to Raise Budget Of $10,-
600 to Carry Increasing
Activities of Omaha HUI
name Society.

You will be given a chance to
Gelp give every child a chance" says
The Kiwanis club in connection with
! drive which will begin next Sum-
day for the benefit of the children's
I'D division of the Humane society.
This club. with a membership Of
us representative business men, as
sisted by influential volunteers, will
70 forth next week to raise budget
Of $4,000 to carry on the increasing
activities of the Humane society.
Announcements in the churches
next Sunday will be the opening
run of the campaign. On June 2
business men will enclose small in
sert slips with their bills to Gus
toners, calling attention to the ef-
forts of the Kiwanis club and urg-
ing cooperation.
During the week following next
Sunday small cradles, symbolizing
the objects of the appeal, will be
extended to citizens with requests
to help put the campaign over
quickly and generously.
Illustrative OF the many ways in
which the Humane society is called
upon to help infants and children
this case is cited as being one which
occurred during the last week: A
16-ycar-old prospective mother
came to Omaha and, being strang-
er, was directed to a lying-in hos
pita1 where she was persuaded to
give up her baby for adoption i'm
mediately after birth. The society's
officer encouraged her to keep her
baby and give it proper mother care
for at least six months, which she
promised to do. A place was found
where she could keep her baby and
receive wages
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
blow on Head of Negro
Reveals Whisky in Hat

!, A pint bottle of whisky concealed
under the spacious hat of Alfred
Nelson, colored, Napier, Mo-. was
destroyed yesterday at the Union
station when federal officer struck
him on the head.
With three others, >who were ar
rested for drunkenness, Nelson was
being escorted to a patrol box by
the officers. When he resisted ar
rest, he was struck. Whisky and
broken glass fell from the sides of
lis hat. He was cut slightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Sue Hotel Company to
Recover on Stock Sale

Fred Lachnit sued the North
American Hotel company, asking
that ST 500 worth of stock in the cor
poration be bought back from him
He alleges that in 1917 he purchased
it under false representation.
Lambert Heesacker and Agnes
Heesacker filed suit to recover
$1,000 which they say they paid for
the hotel company stock under a
false impression which they allege
the stock salesman made to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Nearly 900 Public School
Pupils Take Examinations

Two hundred and eighty public
school boys and girls of from the
fourth to the eighth grades were ex-
anined yesterday in Central High
and Vinton schools for entrance to a
special summer school which will be
held for six weeks at Central High
school beginning June 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Refusal Of Traction
Company to Pay Tax
Reduces City Budget

Refusal of the street railway COM
pany to pay occupation taxes this
year will, if continued, result in a
revision of the city departmental
funds. This tax would be about
100000, which amounts to 5 per
cent OF the entire city budget. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

budget was made up At the first OF
this year on the expectancy OF re-
ceiving this occupation tax.
Failure to receive the tax will
necessitate each department cutting
S per cent Of its fund during the
year. In some cases this may mean
enforced vacations for some of the
municipal employees.
The department of public accounts
and finance was allowed $4,000 for
this year. This department embraces
the city clerks office and the city
license department. Five per cent OF
this allowance is $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Postal Affairs.

Washington, May 23.-(Special Tsle-
gram. Civil service examinations will be
held June IS for presidential postmasters
at the following places:
Antioch. salary 31.keo; Liberty. Nsh,
$1,000; Deep River, 41.3oo: Newalbin,
$4,000, washington Spring, s. D., $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Soldiers Attend Luncheon.

A Maytime luncheon was given at
noon yesterday to officers and SOL
diers of Fort Crook and Fort Oma-
ha at the Orchard and Wilhelm
lunch room. Fifty attended. The
proceeds will be devoted to the AS
ISOLATED Charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

TUNING THE FOR FLIGHT TO LlsBoN-A closeup
Of the giant naval seaplan the NC being uned up after fin
ished its historic flight the Azores The NC4 the only of
the three NC planes which started the long Journey successfully
reach its destination. commanded historic fight by Com
A,C.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-01
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of BarbOurVillC Readers are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys.

TO filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
ncya are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the Kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills -- the
tested kidney remedy.
Proof Of their worth in the follow
ing.
John NJ. Conant. Virginia Ave,
Piueyille. Ky, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good re-
suits. My kidneys were out of order
and / had dull pains across the
small of my back. | had soreness
across my kidneys and my kidneys
acted irregularly. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they strengthened
my back and regulated my kidneys. /"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr. Connant had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrgs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-01
. BarbourviiIe, Ny

A crowd of Sbriners ovnects tn 90
m Iorisviuo Augps, 1ftb m tako
mart in the FestaI Circus Carnival
NJ tho Gt.to Eoir crou,ae
Jobr Rrorobfo, en-, os Ton,
Rrougbton Of Fiat Ticl diod ot that
nIace Nondov niabt Tbo ooroo Of
deotb &c said IN have hoo, ,orr,rr,
n Pad Of t,orso, C,,,. ord
now of Rootvv:llo vboro h, 70 ,ooI--
ing after hie oil hueiross l. the
guast or q ~ ", and family
NJ Corhir w,co tho orss,o ~ Nh.
and Nrs w @ urdsor tro fret NJ
tho weok
Mrs. j. Il. Murphy and Miss Anna
Stewart INDUCED in a swimming
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-01
TRAFFIC FLOWS
BETWEEN CENTEitS

Why build highways between
towns? Because statistics show that
&C percent of all traffic either ira
wells between towns or originates i'm
town, and returns to town; that IS
per cent of the traffic originates on
the farm and returns thereto, and
that only per cent Of ,he traffic us
ing our roads Is tourist traffic or ira
vel from one state TO another
This last class will Increase, no
doubt, upon the completion of Il per
manent system of highways
Roads should be constructed upon
the same general principle that a
farm is drained, or a sewer system
is laid in q city The main drains,
or the main sewers. being laid first,
and the iateraIs second. People and
traffic as stated above, dow between
community cenler8. Therefore, ii Is
proposed to lay the main roads be
tween those ceuters first, both under
the Federal aid plan and under the
Sixty Million Dollar Bond Issue.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-01

Green Afford. of Law, Ky. who
haa been az the q. S. Naval Aero
'Station Tor come umo, left thcse
Monday and will travel for a rcE
months bsfora settling down.
Mrs. W. u. Minton celebrated the
birthday Of her sister. Mrs. Fred
Burman, last Friday with picnic
at the river. Besides the two fam
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Cole were
guests Of tho occasion.
Mr.. and Mira. Carl Hazard, who
have been visiting Mrs Fannie
Sampson, have returned to their
home at Middlosboro where they en-
tertainod Miss Dowis sampson as
their guest for f9w days.
Miss Anna Stewart last week
spent n few days at Pineville visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baruer who
have most up-to-da,c studio. Miss
Anna faced thc lens several times
and some charming pictures is the
result as q combination of good work
and a pretty subject. She also was
some days at Forudale.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-01
HANDS. ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

/ Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Primo.
OF this place, says: after the birth
OF my last child...I got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that l could hardly do anything st
all. was so awfully nervous that
could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
l knew l must have some relief or
/ would soon be in the bed and in n
serious condition for | felt so badly
and was 30 nervous and weak | could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me 8 bot
ties. After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking Il,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back 70
me and | was soon on the road to
health. After the use OF about s bot.
ties, could do all my house.worh
and attend TO my six children be-
Sides"
You can feel safe in giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles. m
contains no harmful or hablt-formfng
drugs, but is composed of mild. vega
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad aftereffects. Thousands OF women
have voluntarily written, telling Of
the good ,Cardui has done them. II
should help you. too. Try it. L u