davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Brief City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Elec. Fans S8.5O-Burg ess. Gran den

EAec. r ans $o.OV-burg eSB- Granden
Automobile Tires stolen--Three
automobile tires were reported stolen
from the American Coal offices, 74s
Brandeis building.
DR.. Charles T. Needham announce.
his discharge from the military serv.
ice and the opening Of offices at $40
World-H Herald building.
Two Women Fined-Ethel John
son and Chrystal Gibson were fined
$50 and $25 and costs each by Judge
Foster in police court. Morals squad
officers arrested them.
The Business Mems Reference
Assn have moved their Offices from
1907 w. o. w. Bldg. to GIT and s1S
w. o. w. Bldg, where they will
have larger quarters for the in
creased business.
Baccalaurcate Services - Twelve
members of the graduating class of
the University of Omaha attended
baccalaureate services at the First
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing, Rev. Frank Smith preaching the
sermon.
Nurses Graduate-A class of IL
NURSES "dS graduated from tno N1CQ-
olas Sem hospital yesterday. They
were entertained by a luncheon at
the hospital at noon and the alumni
gave banquet for the class at the
Hotel Conant in the evening.
Fined For Having Liquor-Harry
Edwards, 2604 Davenport street, was
arrested at the Burlington station
Monday morning carrying a suit
case filled with whisky in his possess
sion. He was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Foster in police court.
Deaf School Commencement
Graduation exercises will be held for
the senior class Of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf Friday evening.
June 6. The graduates are: Harold
H. Christensen. Minden; Bennie S.
Delehoy, Blue Hill; Fred c. Lee, Lin
coin; Anton j. NetusiI, Omaha. The
public Is invited.
Neely Liquor Prosecutor-Charles
Mclaughlin, since his return from
the army, has taken back the port
folio of United States commissioner,
which was held by his law partner,
Robert Nicely. during his absence.
Mr.. Nicely will take the position Of
assistant state liquor prosecutor for
Douglas county, at present held tenn
porarily by George Pratt, deputy
attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
SNOW and Rain
PLAY HAVOC IN
NEARBY STATES
0ownpours in Iowa Delay
Trains Due to Washouts;
Denver Hit by Frost and
Fruit Damaged.

Des Moines, Ia, June 2.-(Special
Telegram ALI trains on the Rock
Island railroad eastbound have been
delayed getting out of here by wash
outs between Newton and Colfax,
caused by heavy downpour,
amounting almost to cloudburst,
yesterday afternoon and last night.
Five hundred feet of track on the
Rock Island between Newton and
Colfax have been washed out and
200 feet of M. & St. L. track have
been put out of business. More than
seven inches of rain fell in less than
twenty-four hours.
The heavy rainfall during the last
thirty-six hours has been reported
from all over the state. At Lamont,
Ia, 5.16 inches of water fell. Des
Moines, 2.68; Keoku, 230; Daven-
port, IL inches; Charles City "a
inches.
Snowstorms in Mountains.
Denver, June 2.-Snow was falling
at E o'clock this morning at Lander,
Wyo., and Leadville, Colo. A heavy
frost prevailed at Denver last night,
with damage to vegetables and fruit.
The mercury here dropped 81 de-
grees.
Lowest temperatures in Wyoming
and Colorado last night were: Vel
lowstone %; Cheyenne 81; Denver
81.
Rain Is General in North.
Norfolk, Neb., June IA heavy
rain lasting since Saturday morning
fell over north Nebraska and south
ern South Dakota, ending Monday
morning. Train service was ham
pered as a result of washouts east
of Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
MALARIA Made
HIM A WRECK
But He Got Back His Health
and Strength With
NuRa-Tona

With the most satisfactory and beneficial re-
suits have finished the Nusa.T Tone Now am
well. All that remains Is the bitter memory of
my shattered health at the end Of last winter
when was recovering from an attack of Malaria.
l suffered lost appetite, constipation. headache
and general debility. No othermedicine helped
the best Of health today and shall sincerely
recommend your medicine" says M. Briseno.
Willis, Okla.
Nuga. Tone feeds the nerve cells with new life
and vsor, imparts fresh strength to the whole
nervous system enriches the blood improves the
blood circulation and drives out the Malaral
poisons. The life and action Of every organ,
every function Of the body depends on nerve
force. Build up your nerve.power, improve the
action Of your stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels with Nusa.Tone. and overcome bilious
ness. constipation, headaches and all the miseres
that keep them company.
Druggists guarantee Nusa.T Buy bottle.
A bottle will last you whole month. Use it 20
days and If you don't feel better and look better,
take the remainder of the package back to the
druggist and get your money back
Coed druggists everywhere sell Nuga.
Tone. Try 1t. Get bottle today at
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
D i V orc e
G. O u r t S

Charles Slack says his wife has
spent most of the days and nights
since their marriage in crying to go
home and see her mother. So, he
asked the district court to grant him
a divorce. They we're married June
6, 1917, and he says she has spent
half the time since then at the home
of her mother.
Andrew Schafer charges cruelty
against his wife, June, in a petition
for a divorce filed in district court.
He asks for custody of their child.
Maubeta NJ. Warner was granted
d divorce from Fred Warner by
Judge Day in divorce court. She
alleged cruelty. She was at the
same time given the name she
should have had before her mar
riage. She says she went by the
name of Maubetta Filkin before her
marriage because she had been
reared by a family of that name.
She has discovered, she said, that
ilCl lCdl ldlliC "dS IMSNCdl. llC
court ordered this name given to
her.
Nellie L. Denton asks the dis
trict court for divorce from John
Denton. They were married in
June, 1917, and he deserted her, she
says, in December. 1918. She asks
the court to give her possession of
the furniture and the equity in their
home, for all of which, she says,
she has paid.
Jessie Zerbe yesterday asked the
district court for a second divorce
from John Zerbe, charging that he
struck her and deserted her May 26,
1917. They were married the first
time May 7, 1909. She secured a di-
vorce in 1912 and they remarked on
October 26, 1914.
Florence Luther yesterday filed
supplemental petition to her divorce
petition filed several months ago in
district court and charged that her
husband, Ernest, treated her with
cruelty after she took him back fol-
lowing her original petition for di-
vorce. He calleds her names, she
says. kept her awake all night with
scolding, refused to eat breakfast the
next morning and departed, saying
he was going to South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
z OF II INJURED
TO REMAIN At Fl.
OMAHA HOSPITAL
CasuaIs, Who Plunged Into
Salt Creek On DeraiIed
Train, to Continue Jour-
ney to California.

No definite time has been set for
the departure of the 276 casuals, in
cluding five officers and one Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary, all members of the
557th Hoboken Casual company,
who narrowly escaped death when
five of the coaches bearing them
from Camp Merritt, N. ], to Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, CAL, plunged
down l2-foot embankment into
Salt Creek. The accident occurred
two miles southeast of Ashland sta
ton, near the c. E. Churchill ranch
and just below the spot where the
creek empties into the Platte river,
at / 80 Sunday morning.
Major NJ. ]. O'Brien, adjutant at
Fort Omaha, stated yesterday morn
ing that the men would resume their
journey as soon as they received
new equipment. and the train bear
ing them to their destination was
reorganized.
But two of the 81 slightly injured
men remain in the Fort Omaha hos
rital. They are Clyde E. Croy and
John Dragomanovitch, both cooks,
suffering from wounds about the
feet and legs.
All members of the 25th engi-
neers, who suffered most through
the accident, have fully recovered
and are ready to continue their
homeward journey.
Express Appreciation.
In appreciation of the aid extend
ed them when they were stranded
in this city following the loss of all
their clothing and equipment in the
wreck near Ashland, members of the
Preside detachment, 25th engineers,
557th Hoboken casual company of
California, addressed the following
communication ito the good people
of Omaha"
Desiring to express our apprecia-
ton and gratitude to the Red Cross,
Woman's Motor corps, the patriot
ic citizens of Omaha and last, but
not least, to the medical staff and
nurses of Fort Omaha,
1--WE take this opportunity to
thank each and every one of the
many for the kindness and care
shown US during our stay in Omaha
after our mishap.
1--WE shall carry with US always
unforgettable memories of an act of
hospitality shown in an exceptional
manner.
1--WE do not wish to say goodbye
but 'au revoir'" "Mispah.'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

soothing combination Of oil Of Win
tersreen. Glycerins and other healins
ingredients called D. D. d. Prescription
is now favorits remedy Of skin special
lists for all skin diseases. It penet1ates
the poreA Sives tnstant relisI Try
D. D. D. today. ssc. eoc and tea
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
NE|CHbORS ALL
TALK ABOUT IT
SHE DECLARES
illinois Woman Had Not
Known a Well Day In
Twenty Years Restored to
Health by TanIac.

"I tried for twenty long years to
find a treatment or a medicine that
would give me some relief from my
suffering, but my efforts failed
completely until I commenced TAX
ing Tanlac," said Mrs. Charles Hof-
stetter who lives at 1910 Second
street, Peoria, while in Sutliff and
Cases drug store few days ago.
"Before I commenced taking Tan
lac" continued Mrs. Hofstetter.
there were months at time that
| was not able to leave my home at
all, for I was so completely run
down and worn out from my years
of suffering, that was entirely too
weak to get around. My trouble be-
gan with an attack Of acute indiges-
ton, and I can truthfully say that
didn't have real we'll day during
the entire twenty years and wasn't t
able to eat single substantial meal
during that time. Why, actually
lived on such things as soups and
broths, and I finally got to where
even that caused me to suffer. OF
course, had to try to eat enough
to keep me going, but what little |
ate caused me so much misery that
/ actually got to where l dreaded
to see mealtime come around. l
was very nervous all the time, too,
and I never knew what it was to
get q good nights sleep. l finally
got so blue and discouraged over
my condition that just gave up all
hope of ever being any better.
''Not very long after that, my
husband brought home bottle OF
Tanlac and said he wanted me to
give it trial. Well, must say that
The way Tanlac overcame my trou-
bles is the most wonderful thing
ever heard of. Why, in just a
short time my nerves had improved
so much that I was sleeping like a
baby all night long. My appetite
came back by the time I had taken
nv first bottle of Tanlac. and now
it lust looks like / can't get enough
to eat. Everything I eat agrees
with me, too, for I never have the
slightest sign of indigestion any
more. Ny stomach troubles have
been completely overcome, and for
the first time in twenty years l can
eat and enjoy 5 hearty meals every
dav. / never have that tired, worn
out feeling now, and all my energy
and strength have come back to me.
I am so perfectly well and strong
ir-everv way, that / not only do all
INV housework now, but can get
out and go anywhere please. All
INV friends and neighbors are talk.
ing about my wonderful improve
ment. and never fail to tell them
that Tanlac is responsible for it.
am so happy over what Tanlac has
done for me that I just want to talk
about it all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha BY all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
nany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rast and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state Of Nebraska.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
ONE OF NATURES
COMMON TRICKS
Acts just like a wireless mes.
sage and ouch" Is
the answer

Press an electric button and Won
form contact with a live wire
which rings the bell. When YOUR
shoes press against your corn it
pushes its sharp roots down upon a
sensitive nerve and couch" you get
a shock of pain.
Instead of trimming you corns,
which merely makes them grow, Just
step into any drug store and ask for
a quarter of an ounce of freezone.
This will cost very little, but is suffi-
Gent to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. A
tew, drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness instantly, and soon the corn
shrivels up so it lifts right out, root
and all, without pain. This drug
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding skin.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Man Nabbed for Having
Too Much Extract Of
|Myrra" On His Person

An ambition to deal in alcohol
by George Schill, chauffeur, S24
South Twenty-fourth street, was
frustrated by police yesterday morn
ing when he was arrested carrying a
sack filled with Extract of Myrra'
into his home.
In police court Schill said he had
come across a car marked alcohol
in the Union Pacific yards at Twen-
ty-sixth and Arbor streets and had
Immediately Investigated"
The extract is said to contain Is
per cent alcohol and was manu-
factured in Philadelphia, police say
Schill was sentenced to 10 days
in jail. His extract" including
some hair tonic and Mum" massage
cream, was confiscated by police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
C 0 N N 1850 n
REFUSES TO ACT
IN PARK TRAGEDY
Ignore Demands From Par.
ents Of Children Drowned
and Discuss Leavenworth
Paving at Length.

Ignoring the demands of the par
ents of Anna Grabusich, IA year:
old; Theresa Duffy, IA years old
Edward Schneider, 10 years old, ant
Josephine Fritz, 13 years old, who
were drowned in the pond at River,
view park last Thursday afternoon
to fix the responsibility for the
tragedy, and without single refer.
ence to the charge of accepting a
bribe against Detective Jim Murphy
the city council yesterday morning
launched into a long drawn out dis
cussion on repaving Leavenworth
street.
Mayor Smith and Commissioner
Ringer remained silent on the two
subjects, which have furnished the
foundation of severe and bitter
criticism aimed at the police depart
ment and at the mayor whose duties
require him to supervise the man
agement of each department of the
city government.
Many Complaints Registered.
Complaints, particularly because
of Commissioner Ringers neglect
to require a city physician to re-
calls, have been registered. 1t was
reported that the city physician did
not arrive on the scene of last
Thursdays drowning until three
quarters of an hour after the acci-
dent occurred.
1t has also been charged that
some one connected with the police
department was guilty of gross neg
lect in not having the pulmotor in
working order.
No one of the city commissioners
inquired at the session yesterday
morning whether or not the pulmo-
tor had been repaired, although one
of Mr.. Ringers policemen, who
helped recover the bodies from the
pond, made the statement that at
least one of the victims would have
been saved had the pulmotor been
in shape to use.
No Provisions Made.
Although the police commission
er's attention has been directed to
the fact that all of the other large
main at the police station through
out the day to answer emergency
cities in the country employ city
to hold themselves in
readiness to respond to emergency
calls, no provision has been made to
station a city physician at police
headquarters during the day.
Regardless of the public interest
and demand for an investigation of
last Thursdays tragedy and of the
charges of bribery against Detective
Jim Murphy, the repaving of Leav-
enworth from Forty-eighth to Six
tieth streets, occupied the undivided
attention of the council.
"I have the old-fashioned notion" I"
said the mayor, that members of
this council should deal with public
contractors lin the same manner with
which they would act in their pri-
tractor fails to live up to his con-
tractor fails to live upto his con-
tract, we should tell him to go to
h-w
The street railway company was
directed to proceed with relaying
of its tracks on West LeavenWorth
street. w. A. Smith, appearing for
the traction company, admitted that
he had not been on West Leaven-
worth street since last fall.
]. P. Boyer, representing the West
Leavenworth Improvement club,
was overheard by Commissioner
Zimman to whisper some comments
to other members of the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Rain Is General in North.
Negro Given Prison Term
for Attempted Assault

Harry Dennis, colored, q years
old, who attempted to assault Bar
bara Gerard at Fifteenth and Mar
tha streets the night of May D,
pleaded guilty before District Judge
Redick yesterday and was sentenced
to two to IS years in the peniten-
tiary He said he did not know
why he committed the act and he
had nothing to say when the judge
pronounced sentence upon him.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Samuel Hindman Appointed
Manc-er of Typewriter Co

Samuel Hindman has been ap-
pointed manager of the Omaha Of
fee of the Remington Typewriter
Co. to succeed E. H. Schuenaman,
who has resigned to engage in the
stock and bond business here. Mr..
Hindman was manager of the local
office in 1911 and 1912, and comes to
Omaha from Wichita, Kan, where
he was employed by the Remington
company for six years.
Mr.. Hindman announces that he
will introduce an accuracy contest
in the company's Offices at Nine
teenth and Douglas streets June ~
open to all operators of the Rem
lngton typewriter. Every operator
who scores a record of writing 6C
words a minute for IS minutes
without making an error will be
given a new Remington typewriter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AD-
MINISTRATION.

CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN r. r.
CHANGE IN LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE
Effective Sunday, juno 1, 1919, Train
No. / will leave Omaha S:17 A. NJ. daily,
instead OF 900 A. NJ, and will be ex-
tended through to Casper, Wyoming. in
stead of Chadron, as at present arriving
Chadron 1890 A. NJ. Casper $50 A. NJ
Eastbound Train No. 602 will leave Cas-
per $50 A. NJ, arriving Chadron 500 P.
NJ, Omaha 11:25 A. NJ.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
MINOT WOMAN IS STATE
TENNIS CHAMPION
Mrs. G. E. Bemis Wins Woman's Con-
test at jamestown Tournament
Minot Gets 1920 Meeting

Mrs. G. E. Bemis of this city is
the woman tennis champion of North
Dakota, having won the cup at the
Jamestown tournament last week.
Mrs. Bemis brot back two cups, one
for the state single championship and
the other as joint holder of the state
double championship.
H. budding and G. S. Wooledge who
participated in the tournament, made
good showing winning all Of their
first round matches.
DR.. Blatherwick of Van Hook, is the
state champion in the mems singles.
The doctor is so years old, but he dis
played plenty of ginger.
Minot was chosen for the 1920 tour
nament.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
Floyd Tofflemire Back From Overseas.

Floyd T0fflemire Back From Overseas.
Floyd F. Tofflemire, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Tofflemire, returned Sat-
urday from fifteen months service ov-
erseas. He was in the End Division,
18TH Field Artillery, and took part in
the Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne offensives. Following
the signing of the armistice, he spent
eight months at Weis, Germany.
Floyd came out without scratch, al
tho he admits that he had plenty of
narrow escapes. Floyd was away from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
Elder Sparkling Returns to Minot.

Elder Sparkling Returns to Minot.
The many friends of Elder VIM.
Sparkling, who for years had charge of
Christ, Latter Day Saints, in the Mi
not district, will be pleased to learn
that he has returned to our city to
take up his former work. For three
years he has held a similar position
in eastern Iowa with headquarters at
Davenport. Mrs. Sparkling, who has
been an invalid from rheumatism for
years, is growing weaker. She is liv-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Couey, at
La Moure, N. D., and her husband re-
turned to Minot 50 that he could be
with her more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
DOOlittle Leaves for Hartford
CnnvAntinm

W. o. Doolittle, superintendent Of
the Minot parks, left Wednesday fol
Hartford, Conn.,, where he will attend
a convention of the park superintend.
ents of the United States. He will
visit the Geological societies of New
York, Detroit, Chicago: and Milwaukee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

Plum Picker Thot Car Was Stolen.
Thos. Hecker of Logan relates an
amusing experience he had with Mi
not man who drove a car into the
Hecker woods when he made a recent
trip there in quest of plums. Thos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

found the fellow wandering about the
dense forest and he had lost his car.
He feared that someone had stolen it.
Mr.. Hecker suggested that it wasn't
any worse to steal car than to take
plums, but the fellow could not see it
that way. Mr. Hecker did the man the
favor Of locating his car.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

and will arrange for speakers to visit
Minot next summer at which time the
Roosevelt Park (now the Riverside
Park) will be dedicated. He will al
so arrange for several additions to the
park zoo which has already become
one Of the largest in the west. Mr..
Doolittle will be absent from the city
about a month.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

home % months and he appears just
as glad to get back as his parents are
to have him with them again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
PR|NDLE FINDS
De M OCRACY TO
Be ExPENS |vE
South Side Man Insists Upon
Standing for Principle, But
Judge Takes Different
View of Case.

Democracy carried to extremes is
costly, as Harry Prindle, 1926 South
Nineteenth street, learned yesterday
in police court.
Harry's over-zealous democratic
spirit caused him to be arrested Sat-
urday by Officer Morton on the Q
street car. He was charged with
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace. Furthermore, it cost him
SIS and costs.
II 'spose | was using rough Ian
guage," Prindle admitted, but I
was using it all in the interests of
democracy. I've served democracy
all my life, and if I get in jail for it
now, I'm sure through with democ-
racy."
1t was charged that Prindle called
all men refusing to sign a petition
he gave them "bolshevics and l.
w. W."
you may have followed the path
of democracy hitherto, but you're
surely off the beaten path now"
said the judge.