davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

81 am farmers wife,75 years Of
age, and pneumonia left me in q weak,
rundown condition, SO could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it has
built up my strength so fast that l
think it is the best medicine / have
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
ditions. weak women, overWorkod mens
40, Nhnrn q rauSadv like VfnO1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

Elwood Mcguire presents the local
Y. M. C.. A. with check for $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
TEN Y EA RS
1 A go Toda y
in II ich mOnd

First blizzard of the year strikes
Richmond, causing much suffering
Mrs Elizabeth Gambler, of the Asso-
ciated Charities, says she has been
rushed to death all week to provide
fuel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Wire Service the Essential
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
wv HOPE that congress will not lose sight of the
w fact in its discussions of the telegraph lines.
that chiefly important is service the public.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23

geant John Maltcrer, promoted to De a lieutenant colonel; F. R. Mcfar- land. promoted to be major; Ser gcant Lazarre, promoted to be a ma" for; Sc~geant Leonbcrger, promoted 70 be captain; Sergeant James Eagan promoted to be a captain; Sergeant John c. Tlitch. promoted to be ma ior: Sergeant James G. Coleman, pro noted to be a captain; Sergeant Dick Funston. promoted to be a captain; Sergeant Samuel O. Fish, promoted to he q major, and many others.
 Sergeant Naltcrcr was made heu- tcnoa at colonel for his knowledge oF wireless and one of his important dut- ic, was intercepting German radio dis ratches.
 Scrreant Loghry held an important rpst on the Western front and his dur~ ics rave him an opportunity to travel the whole 'tngth or the allied lines, from north 70 south.
 For oalantly in action, none re ccivcd ~voqtcr honors than Sergeant James Eagcn and Sergeant L"onbor. ger. both Of whom were company com manlors, and both of whom received several decorations, Captain Leon berger arrived in Seattle only [. few days ago andrhopcs to be sent back 10 Aoska for service
 Captain Eagan in the European w"r was not seeing his frs trying milir tary service In-the Philippines, dur in the insurrcction there 2ONears ago, ho was. as a marine, ono of party which started out with rations for 2t Nous ,nd which, being cut of from fhcj- ;co~mand, did not get back for hrco weeks. Of party of 20 or mora, but four ov five lived through the cy- nrr'a0cF the others either being killed or dvmc from exposure.
 Thu. the signal corps of Alaska, which las rendered much aid along ,he trails of the North'and to suffer ors, and the men who have gone out in al Kinds Of weather to keep the line of communication open, and to rescue others los, on the trail, were well pre- pared to render good service in the great war, and nc nan was found wanting
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23
BELGIUM'S UNEMPLOYED e. RAPIDLY DIMINISHING
 PLANTS SLOWLY RESUME

BRUSSELS, Aug, 23- The numbe. unemployed in Belgium is S0O'OOO ac' cor6ing to the Minister for Food but is diminishing from day to day.
 Only two blast furnaces are work ing out of sixty which before ,hc wal existed in. Belgium. Of these sixty all but four have been completely or to a very large extent destroyed by the Germans.
 The steel and iron production which, in 1913 attained ? 2240O0 tons is nil since 1917. Of &5.00O metal workers in 1913 only about two hund- r.5arc working.
 lt is hoped that by the end Of th's year, at least twenty-five blast fur. aces will be producing and that A percent of the prc-war production will be obtained.
 Six thousand operatives have re- sumcd work in the linen industry. The English week of 54 hours has been agreed to.
 In the textile. industry (carding) work may be resumed several week, hence since a great part of the ma Q chinery which the Germans had taken away has been discovered in Lcipsic and repaired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23
SOLDIERS OF
 SIGNAL CORP
 MAKE RECORD

That many signal corps men of the United States army. who scr 2d in A0a~ra during the past ten yea $, mad, good and remarkable records during the war is shown by g report brought north recently by Sergeant H.ry Simmons, who was d passcngct on .bc steamship Northwcstern, bound for fhc Interior During he war, Sc"- rnan. Simmons held a com&isSion aS lieutenant himself, and hc tells of q number Of old comrades who ranged from licutcntants to lieutenant col onels.
 Every signal corps man of Alas ! who was given a commission, ar l even those who were not promo, l made good records" said the ser gcaut, while nons of them fell down"
 Among the signal corps men who made good were many who have sery- cd in thr towns along the coast and in the Interior. The list included Ser ncau- Robert Loghry, who was pro- noted to he a lieutenant colonel: Ser
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23

,hc solution of the present problems due Co scarcity of food, clothing and housing. but it will take some time for al, produoGrS"to eradicate from their systems the poison of the old evil formula, instilled by greed that il is better to make a high rate on smaL production than a low rate on larg- production
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23
THE PARALLEL

It i- u,, sugsrising that tho di- r.,,.. c.n.a. os railroads has sI, -s necessary ,o cxho.t all officers and employees to cxcr,;se he strict. rs. economy in the use of supplies aua equipment. SO as to keep th" losses of tho government a. small qs ,nas,.bc. There was once a col ,r.r wau who was noted for the rranssor with which he spent, wasted and lost money in every thing lac djd and who kyDt up the p...,f,. .o~ some years in business after he I.., alma mater He dis appeared Cor 8 few yoars and when found aran he was working a farm. A friend asked how he was getting ou. and h, replied with cn,huSiasm:
 "Sp'crHd'y! Top wave of pros rcr.u
 -gr. man. you don't mean that yor. mas.og wo~er on 'h5s farm N2
 "I,.I. no, Er- I'm losing 't ,re... than 1 over diJ h.soro.'
 !. ,m Hines can slow down ta' raj. 8. which the government Is ras.uu money o0 the rai'roalS%w' ~naI. h. rra,nfu.- Ha~vcyS Weekly.
 H------l ---.I--t--r k nf cnnLEn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23

John F. Coffey, former timekeepo, ror tha Alaskan Engineering Com mission hes been promoted to editor in-chicf of the Railroad Record tho official publication of the A. F.. c.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23

Yes, t,o world owes you living bu' you will staIve to death if yoI si. down aad wait for it to come aronud and settle
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23

Eycnrude motors and repair parts J. l.. Graef's.
 -<t---- Hay Making Implements Graefs.
 z Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J: l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-23

lr,reas,l production is, of course.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
| South Side
C0NTRAbAND
LIQUOR STILL
IN EVIDENCE
Police Gather in BootIeggers,
Who Are Well Stocked Up,
But Number Does Not
Grow Less.

The amount of contraband liquor
on the South Side has not been
perceptibly diminished by the fire.
quent inroads made upon-it by po-
lice officials. 1t is estimated by
police authorities that at least 500
pints of liquor have been confscated
during the past two weeks.
But the bootleggers seem to be
in possession Of an inexhaustable
supply.
Three negroes, each wearing
overall jumpers, the inside lined
with pockets for "a pint bottles of
liquor, were each arrested by De.
tectives Turner and Lepinski at
Twenty-fourth and N streets. The
pockets contained u pints of liquor.
The three men gave, their names as
Andrew Latt, 2208 Webster street;
Walter Scott, 2506 Michigan avenue
and Fred Porter, Sixth and Webster
streets.
The men were arrested as they
stepped off a Benson car.
1t is believed that the liquor had
been furnished by men in Omaha
and was being transported to the
South Side at their request.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
CONFERENCE OF /
"Y" WoRkERST to-
START MONDAY
Aebraska'se.. REIMBURSEMENT
Problems viii Be Keynote
Of Meetings Which WI
Continue All Week.

A delegated conference promoted
by the National War Work Coun-
Gil of the Y. M. c. A. will be held
this week in Omaha, commencing
Monday.
The key note of the meeting will
be Nebraska's Readjustment Prob
lems-adjusting civic conditions %
the needs of the New Day." b
The headquarters will be At the
Y. M. c. A., and an unusually
strong program has been prepared,
according to Boyd I. Walker. state
rehabilitation secretary. M
Banquet Opens Conference.
A banquet at the Blackstone hotel
Monday night opens the confer.
ence. m
Among the out of town speakers
are J. E. Miller, mayor Of Lincoln.
who will speak Tuesday morning;
Henry ]. Allen, governor of Kan
sas, Wednesday evening; Dr.. Har.s
vey Harmon of Lincoln, Thursday
morning, and Bishop Mcconnell,
Thursday evening. l
The state conference will be
followed, according 20 the plan, BY
district, county and local con-
ferences, arranged by representa-
tives of the communities who have
attended the state meetings. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
South Side Brevities.

Lost by Bee carrier. purse with about
50. Phone &c. 2603.
A Bargain--Six-roo house, all modern
for sale. APIS South 18th st.
TIE women Of st. Agnes Court Of For
esters No 500 will hold their meeting this
afternoon at the st. Agnes hall.
Dog tags are now being sold by the
city treasurer at the city hall, Twenty
fourth and o streets.
Mems khaki pants worth to SO pair
for Saturday only on sale, s1.49. Wig
Bros, Gath and N, South Side.
Odds and. Ends-Ladies' shoes on sale
for Saturday. $249. every one q 81 to $425
value. Wig Bros. oath and N, South Side.
A childrsn's program will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Social set
tlement Mrs Nell Seidel will tell the
stories and Miss Alice Chamberlain and
her camp fire group will furnish the
music.
Better be safe and have J. L. Duff, 1912
L street, write you . tornado insurance
policy today. This is the sixth anniver-
sary Of our big tornado; better get a policy
today.
The Kensington of Upckurch Lodge De-
gree Of Honor No. 2 will give a public
card party Wednesday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows hall. Eight prizes will be
awarded.
Gard of Thanks--We wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors for their kind
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

association will cooperate. Merch-
ants will add an educational feature
by demonstrating and explaining
the new modes and ideas for all
classes of people. The philosophy
Of the occasion is explained by the
promoters, who state that many
have sacrificed during the period of
the war, even to the extent OF de-
nying themselves their usual quota
of new garments. With the advent
of spring, and peace on earth be-
ing realized, it is deemed fitting
time to dress up without INDUCING
in extravaganza.
Governor McKelvie wrote the fol-
lowing letter to Charles Black of
the Associated Retailers:
Il feel very highly complimented
in being asked to lend my co-opera-
ton and support, and the co-opera-
ton and support of the people of
Nebraska. to the splendid dress up
week campaign now being launched.
| am confident that progressive Ne
braska business men, with the best
grace in the world, will set out to
make this the biggest educational
movement that has ever been staged
in the nliddlewest.
------------ ..-s
n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Wife REPENTS
when DIVORCE
SUIT IS FILED
Pretty Mrs. c. E. Brewer Says
Lawyer Put Untrue State
ments in Petition; For
gives Husband.

A week after she filed a suit for
divorce in district court Mrs. Char
lotte Eulalie Brewer has withdrawn
it and made up" with her husband.
Mrs. Brewer, strikingly beauti-
tul young woman, dressed in the
latest mode, says that Attorney
Mike Harrington wrote out the petit
ton and made allegations which
were totally untrue.
Il don't want a divorce now,
anyway" said Mrs. Brewer, toying
with a jewelled vanity case. "The
minute my husband saw that arti-
Gle in The Bee he took the first train
for Omaha and came to see me.
live at the Sanford hotel with my
$ mother. And when / saw what the
petition stated | was amazed, and
sozSteve and | fixed it up and | or
dered the divorce petition with
drawn.
Petition Charged Cruelty.
The petition as prepared by the at
torney and filed 10 days ago in dis
! triet court stated that the defendant
had assaulted, struck and beaten
the plaintiff" that when she was
seriously i'll he abandoned her and
left her alone and refused to provide
doctor for her" and that "he never
bought any clothing for her nor fur
nished her money for any purpose"
/. 4 just was little bit provoked I
imagine when ! went and asked the
attorney to file suit" she said. Il
told him just to make the grounds
nonsupport and nothing further be-
cause Steve would never dream Of
treating me in any such way as the
petition said. The attorney told me
didn't need to read the petition
over but just to sign it. I should
have read it and then it never
would have been filed"
Husband Is Merchant.
Mrs. Brewer is a daughter of Ed
ward Edwards and was born and
brought up in Omaha. She was
educated in private schools.
She was married November rs,
1916, in Omaha. She and her hus-
band went to Gordon, Neb, where
he owns a clothing store. His
mother lived with them there.
He went into the navy last sum-
mer and was discharged in Febru-
airy OF this year. Mrs. Brewer came
back to Omaha in June, 1918, and
has been living with her mother at
the Sanford hotel. She is employed
as private secretary in wholesale
lumber firm here.
Il really can't say whether we will
live together again." she said with
smile. THAT is all dependent
upon developments. l do like the
city and would much prefer to live
here rather than n~the small town."
Bee Want Ads produce results
TRY them and be convinced,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Live Stock Insurance
Company Names Officers

Stockholders of the American
Livestock Insurance company elect
ed the following officers Saturday:
Charles F. Schwager, president;
Fred L. Tubs, vice president; Rob-
,ert B. Zachary, secretary. The fol-
lowing directors were chosen: ]. De-
Forest Richards and George B. Dy-
ball.
The company is capitalized at ST.
100000, 100000 of which has been
deposited with the State Insurance
commission. The concern has been
granted the right to write insurance
on livestock and makes specially
of insurinp hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Employment Agency Has
Garden Seeds in Stock

A large quantity of garden seed of
all kinds has been received by the
South Side Federal Employment
agency from former Congressman
Lobeck. The seeds can be obtained
free of charge by residents of the
South Side by calling at the agency,
located in the city hall, Twenty
fourth and 0 streets.
At least rs laborers are needed
for packing house, construction and
sewer work, according to P. Doran
of the South Side agency. Clerical
positions are also open. Discharged
soldiers are urged to register, as
many calls for help are being made
at the South Side agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

able. A l0O-horse power boiler
working under 100 pound pressure
provides the live steam for the laun-
dry machinery as we'll as q means OF
heating the water for, the showers
and providing hot air for the hair
dryers which will BE installed for
the convenience Of the ladies'.
Omaha's new bathing pool re-
quires upwards of 100000 gallons
of water to fill and the special wave
making machines installed at two
different places produce most ma
tural ocean wave.
Special rooms may be secured by
the season, consisting of lockers,
dressing room and showers for the
conveniences,. of those who desire
special accommodations
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

enormous mixing towers where
ozone is forced into the water at a
high pressure.
The pool is constructed of con-
crete with white surfacing and is
unsurpassed any place in the world.
A beautiful rock work cascade over
II feet high, located at the north
end, besides being a work of art,
further aerates much of the water
taken into the pool.
The bath house, some 400 feet
long, having about 100 showers and
accommodations for some 5000
bathers at a time, is approached by
long winding walks from the main
entrance. This building contains all
Nthe laundry equipment, which is the
newest and most up-to-date procur-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

lutely pure at all times-even fit to
drink; the water taken into the pool
is ozonated under high pressure,
killing all germ life and germ mat
ter. The water is distributed into
the pool at equal distances of so
feet, leaving no dead pockets as it is
in constant circulation over entire
area. A pin in this pool of water
cafi. be seen at the greatest depth,
while it is next to impossible to To-
cate a silver dollar at the sane
depth in the water one drinks. -
The water taken into the pool is
first screened and filtered through
three Of the largest type filters
made. From the filters it passes
into an ozonating system of high
voltage from which it passes into
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
DRESS UP WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED
BY OMAHA FOLKS
Special Menus at Hotels With
Dinner Dances and Bands
InduCement for All to
Dress Up.

Governor McKelvie has Endorsed
"dress-up week." which has been
announced for March 81 to April
5, under the auspices of Associated
Retailers of Omaha.
Features of the occasion will be
lavishly decorated show windows,
special menus at the tables, alter
dinner dances, bands playing in the
streets and other appropriate di-
vertisements and observances.
The Omaha Retail Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

ness and sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother; also
for their beautiful floral offeringa signed:
John Hugenbsrg and family.
We wish to announce the opening OF
our new establishment at Ana So. 24th
St. Just north of the postoffice. With,
our modern equipment and methods, we
can give the best Of service. Established
1910. Korisko Bros. funeral directors and
embalmers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

Omahans need no longer go out
of the city to take a good plunge
and swim, as the management of
New Krug Park is constructing the
largest swimming pool in the world
for citizens to enjoy during the hot
summer months.
The pool will cover more than an
acre of ground, accommodate 5000
bathers at time and have an ocean
sand beach some three foot deep and
40 odd feet wide encircling the en-
tire pool.
The water in the pool is entirely
changed every two hours. 1t is fiji
tered, aerated, sterilized and ozon-
ated by an entirely new process of
water publication making it abso-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Lettish Offensive
Against Bolsheviki
Menaces Petrograd

Paris, March 22.-(Havas.)-The
Esthonian-Lettish offensive against
the bolsheviki is menacing Petro-
grad so seriously that Leon
Trotzky, the bolshevik minister of
war and marine, has ordered the
general mobilization of all men up
to the age of 46, according to a
Zurich dispatch to the Matin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Union Quitting Co.
Has Annual STYLE Show

The municipal Auditorium was
crowded Saturday night to capacity
when the annual style show and
dance was given by the Union Out
fitting company. Prior to the dance
living models wearing the most re-
cent creations in modish millinery
and gowns promenaded the floor,
exhibiting the new styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
High School Cadets Will
Give Road Show in April

The fifth annual road show given
by the Cadet Officers club 81 the
Central high school will be pre-
sented April II and II, in the school
auditorium. A goal of $1,000, to
finance a Today cadet encampment
in June, has been set.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
No. 344t

No. 344.
Love-The leaven of life.
Love-The homes guardian an
gel
Love-The fuel that keeps the
homes fires burning. n
Love-The hearts refuge and joy
Love-The souls sanctuary.
Love-Death's pilot and support.
Love-The link binding human
ity to God
Love-Divinity made manifest.
Love-The undying, eternal "all"
of life here and hereafter.
No. 452.
Juliet says: "My heart is as
boundless as the sea-my love as
deep. The more l give to thee the
more have, forboth for infinite"
That is sufficiently comprehen-
sive definition of love. Love is one
thing that reverses the laws of
mathematics: Subtraction is equiv
alent to addition.
Love is an infinite capacity for
service and suffering, but as it mani
tests an increased service its suffer-
ing grows less.
Love never seeks its own ag-
grandizement. 1t never asks: How
can you\ serve me? but always:
What would you have me do, my
beloved? 1t is modest and unas-
suning. 1t seeks nothing for itself.
1t gives all. 1t is the most absent
where it is more protested.
Love is the foundation of all
things.
No form of restraint, other than
that which it placed upon itself, ever
held love within bounds. Its own
bonds intensity and make it substan-
tial, but it becomes as vapor when
there is placed upon it restraining
chains. =
Love seeks nothing that cannot
be shared by all. Its small mani
festation for private ends is only a
varioloid form of disease, for which
marriage is a potent cure.
Love is the eternal paradox. 1t
pervades everything, else would the
universe vanish, yet it is the rarest
thing in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Our What Is Love-" Contest
~ ~ y ~ y
AWARDS SUNDAY, MARCH %.

So have submitted this that
will continue print them from day day permits and
awards the conclusion, Sunday. u
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

not start or stop it. True love he.
tween man and wife is divine.
Passionate devotion of mother
to sick or dying child is the most
beautiful spectacle that human life
affords. Conforming every danger,
triumpf1ing over every difficulty.
outlasting all fatigue, woman's love
is here invincibly superior to any
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

Love is the first and strongest act
of nature. 1t is the greatest act of
lie and the most irresistible. 1t is
massive pleasure two people offer to
each other in acknowledgment of
total dependence upon each other.
Love is that which dawns; one can
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-13

professor OF vegetable gardening. In
view OF the inability to get manure,
he offers the following suggestions
on the use OF commercial fertilizers
on vegetable land:
A commercial fertilizer contain
ing per cent nitrogen, Z or s per
cent phosphoric acid and to 8 per
cent potash. may profitably be
broadcast over the garden in the
spring at the rate of 6 to 5 pounds
to the square rod. This should light
ly be narrowed into the soil.
Nitrate OF soda is particularly
useful for such plants as lettuce,
cabbage, cauliflower. onions and eel
cry, grown for their leafy parts. The
normal application is at the rate OF
about l pound to the square rod.
Sometimes It is more economical to
apply to the plants in the row, one
half to one ounce for each plant.
None should be allowed to stand on
the leaves, as It will burn them.
Hardwood ashes, 40 to so pounds
to the square rod, may be narrowed
In in the spring. II too much is
used It may make the soil alkali and
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-13
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering humnn'
ity 60 Withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with tho
urinary organs, and TO build up and
restore 20 health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unlees they do
their work you are doomed.
wearinesa, slceplessness. nervous-
ness, despondenny, backachc. stomach
trouble, pains In the lolns and lower
abdomen, gravel. rheumatism. scintlca
and lumbago all warn YOU OF trouble
with your Kidneys GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules are the remedy