davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
The Crispness of These Autumn Nights Calls for
Warm Bed COVERINGS
Comforters and blankets winter bedding needs every nature
topic Of general interest especially when nighttime
turing bedding Monday that offers opportunity lay supply
at decided saving considering what will have later

SlKOLNE COVERED COMFORTS
Filled with Sanitary White Cotton, in q
good assortment Of Persian and Floral De-
signs. Special price 8.75
WOOL FINISHED COTTON BLANKETS
in gray and white, with assorted fancy Dor
ders. thread whipped edges, size 72xs0
, inches. Special price 8.95
COTTON BLANKETS For Cots and Single
Beds, heavy quality with assorted borders.
Thread whipped edges. Special price 1.69
FANCY BABY BLANKETS I'm assorted
colors and patterns, neatly shell stitched
edges. Specially priced for Monday cell
ing, 1t, each 29c
PLAID WOOL BLANKETS-yul double
bed size, in assorted colors, thread
whipped edges. Extra heavy winter
weight. Price for Monday. per pair ESQ
FEATHER PHLOWS-Covered with good
quality fancy ticking and filled with sani-
tary mixed feathers. Special, each L75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Bed Tray of Wicker

White enameled bed tray Of wicker
with cretonne center under glass.
Compartments on each side for linen
and silver and your morning paper or
favorite magazine. Price, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

BEACON BLANKETS Size es1so inches,
In beautiful plaids In colors Of pink and
white, tan and white or blue and white,
bound with two-inch Mohair binding, per
pair 6.95
BED COMFORTS Covered with Silkoline,
filled with splendid quality white sanitary
cotton. Size 72xS4 inches. Heavy and
warm. Specially priced 475
BED CONF 0RTS-For full size beds. COW
cred with best quality Of French cambrics,
and filled with q specially processed white
cotton. Warm and fluffy. Size 72xS4
inches. Extra value for $50
WINTER WEIGHT COMFORTS-Extra
heavy, filled with good quality sanitary cot
ton. Some are scroll stitched. All full
double bed size. Special, each k75
COTTON BLANKETS-wool finished, in
assorted colors, fancy borders, thread
whipped edges, double bed size. On Sale
Monday, per pair $50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
.arquisette

One lot of Printed Marquisette,
the newest patterns and beautiful
colorings; suitable for over drap-
cries. Special, per yard Toe
One lot Of Plain Marquisette, in
White, Ivory and Ecru, 36 inches
wide; suitable for all kinds of
curtains. Per yard 29c
THIRD FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Artificial Flowers

A very large and attractive stock, con-
sisting Of Roses, Chrysanthemums, &C.
raniums, Scotch Heather, Fox Tails,
Straw Flowers, Autumn Leaves, Ferns,
etc. Priced Csc to 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Lace Panels

AdAS L dl1OxC
Quaker Lace Panels,
in sections 9 to II
inches, cut to fit
your windows; also
can be used for lace
shades. Per yard.
75c, 81, 1.25, 1.50
to 1.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Madras

Sunfast Madras, so
inches wide, used for
over draperies, in
full line of colorings.
Price, per yard So
Quaker Curtain Net,
worth to 81 per yard.
Special at 800
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

90 TT so in ne cor Of nwA. 3
Z chs 50 IN ne cor Of swA OF
nwA -. -. -. ..... q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

w IA Of sM Of swA and
ex Of mex OF SEA and W
ga Of nwA of sell and
VIZ Of ely OF swA OF SEA
~ of neA OF neA r. $500.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

LIBERTY bonds purchased for cash, at Hills Smoke House. Goodrich Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

qulck change into new set of ravish- ing bathing quits. .reappeared in a clever song and dance skit that took the audience by storm.
 Yankee Doodle in Berlin" the pho toplay comedy which was the motif of the girls visit to Phoenix, is one of the best comedies ever produced by the SenneH company. Ford Sterl- ing, Ben Turpin, Marie Provost, Both well Browne, and d number of other old favorites, who have been seen time and again in side splitting Sennett comedies, are cast in this latest play as the former kaiser, his son and a number of other celebrated Germans who got their names in the newspapers so much during the late war, and in other roles.
 Just what happened in the German headquarters of the kaiser and the army when a dashing young Yankee airman goes there disguised as a vam- pire cannot be easily told without the mixing up a bunch of participles and adverbial clauses that would have to be used in describing the action of Sen nett's funny men and pretty girls
 Yankee Doodle in Berlin" remains at the Columbia Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee each af- ternoon. The program is augmented by cartoon comedy with Mutt and Jeff. and another comedy with plenty of action featuring Harold Lloyd and Babe Daniels.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
REDMoNDs AT ELKs TONIGHT

At the Elks theater, commencing with this evenings performance, the Ed. Redmond follies will open, this marking their fourth week of continued success this season. The attraction se- lected for their return engagement at the Elks is a most happy vehicle en- titled "The Transport Of Love- des- ignated as a breezy play with musical trimmings.
 In this crisp Broadway hit which is filled with wholesome comedy, snappy action, and tuneful melodies, all of the popular Redmond favor>.es will be seen including Ed. Redmond, Joe Kemper, Eddie Mitchell, Orville Harris, Ed. Young, Robbie Deane Marvin Hammond, Peggy Betts, Irene Noblitt and the bevy of captivating, dancing damsels.
 Two massive stage settings. specially prepared, will be used ii tie production of The Transport of Love" and for the series of melody numbers, a be- wildering array of novel lighting ef- fleets have been arranged. Smart cos tunes and a number vr distinctive tage features will all prove novelties in the new production
 ''The Transport of sove'' will obtain throughout the entire week and aside from the seven regular evening per formanceS, matineeS wIll be given on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Of especial interest in this play will be the appearance of Clara Hazard. who has been especially engaged to in interpret one of the principal roles.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
WOMAN DRIVING BIB
 JAR BREAKS RECORD
 ON ROOSEVELT TRIP

A woman driving, a Hudson Super Six, made a trip from Phoenix to Roosevelt in three hours and 45 minutes.
 Sounds impossible, but it actually happened Saturday. Mrs. Lucia Ar cher was the driver who broke all fem lnlne records for this trip, and most masculine records as well.
 It happened like this; Jack Barber mas big ranch up at Roosevelt, and makes the trip frequently. He knows well just now bad the roads are. Their condition is worse than bad, it's rotten.
 Recently, during a discussion of road conditions. Barber offered to bet that Mrs. Lucia Archer could not make the trip ln' five hours. She accepted the challenge. and the stakes were put up.
 With three women as passengers Mrs- Archer left the sales rooms of Cal Messner yesterday at exactly two o'clock, and headed her Hudson Sinner SIX toward Roosevelt
 At six, Messners phone rang and he found himself talking over the long dlStance line to Mrs. Archer in Roose- Welt, where she had arrived 15 minutes before, with an hour anc a quarter to spare under the terms of her wager.
 Mrs. Archer is an excellent driver.' said Messner q few minutes later, "one of the best woman drivers in Arizona The road to Roosevelt is in rotten con dition, the only good stretch being from Phoenix to Tempe In my opin- ion, Mrs. Archer, to make the 79 miles to Roosevelt in that time, must have made 50 miles per hour over the short stretch of good roads, for there are many weary miles where it is not prac- tical to make 10 miles"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

tette. thereupon, after a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

and Washington.
 f1Ith division. T. J. Croaff and Jack RoWiands, all labor organizations of PnoenH' North Fourth avenue and Washington
 Sixth division, Avery Thompson and vernon Clark, city. county. state and federal officials, police and fire depart ments, Church Federation and all fra ternai organizations, South Sixth ave nue and Washington.
 n seventh division, R. c. Sauhey and ganizations and individual entries IT. cludlng Rotary and Kiwanis Club aiazz wagons In charge of c. T. Carpenter and Charles McArthur. South Fiftb av- enue and Washington.
 me bands and floats will be scat tered among the various divisions the floats being in charge of ". c. Horn berger. u
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
WIFE IF LOCAL ARMY
 MAN VISITING HERE

Mrs. Lieutenant Frank LaRue, who has been living in San Diego with her parents during the absence of her husband, former Phoenix boy. in France, is visiting in this city with Lieutenant LaRue's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin LaRue. who live on Me Doweil road, and also his sister. Mrs Evan Wilson, S4S North Fourteenth avenue
 Mrs. LaRue was entertained Friday night at formal dinner at the home or Dr. and Mrs. Franklin LaRue. The color scheme was pink and white. ef fected in roses. The following were the guests:
 MT. and Mrs. Evan A. Wilson. Phoe- nix; Frank Feel. Glendale; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Olmstead, Phoenix; Mrs F. H. Goto, New York: Mrs. Jesse Baker. Mrs. J. Sigman, Miss Anna Will son, Robert Roscoe, Ralph. Raymond and Warren LaRue, all of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Morley's Country Club

The picnic grounds and swimming pool, the children's playgrounds and wading pool, are open all day long at Morley's and the delightful shade is refreshing many, these hot days Tables can be reserved for parties by telephone.
 Tonight there is an entertaining pro- gram slated for the cabaret at the park An extra attraction has been added to Morley's jazz orchestra in the form of A. N. McE.wan, a jazz banjo player with reputation that ex- tends from Chicago to New Orleans and from New York to San Francisco
 New cabaret numbers by the Night ingale Sisters will be on tonight also The swimming pool is getting a big daily attendance and the new suits are appreciated by the patrons.
 Tuesday and Wednesday night there will be new features at the dance pa vilion and Thursday night will mark the peak of the Victory loan with Victory night at Morley's Country club that will eclipse all previous efforts of the Victory loan committee to stir up interest in the drive. There will be d Marathon race starting from the Hotel Adams at eight o'clock and ending at the park for a beautiful loving cup presented by local merchant and other valuable prizes. A tug of war is being arranged between the members of the police and fire departments and the winners will be presented with q trophy cup that will be contested for each year.
 A special propaganda film will be added to the program in the airdome by the Victory loan committee Every one paying admission to the park will receive in addition to their ticket q thrift stamp. The committee are ar ranging to have 8 five minute service on the Washington street car line and to have from F to 15 automobiles at the terminal to assist Morley's busses and cars in taking the people to the park. The Arrowhead Springs Soda people have wired for twenty five hundred bottles of soda to be sent out to the park and turned over to the committee. This soda will be sold for twenty five cents and thrift stamp given with each bottle There will be swimming and diving contests in the concrete plunge and enough added at fractions to make this night the big gest that was ever attempted in the ; county.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

order in Arizona, which comprises eleven subordinate councils all of whom are now engaged in two big drives: One, under the auspices of the state council, for subscriptions from it's members to the Victory Liberty loan; the other, by direction of the supreme council under official authority from Washington, for the obtaining of employment for returning soldiers and sailors.
 It is expected that large delegation from Phoenix will remain today for the exercises in Bisbee, including J. J. Halloran. Frank DeSouza, J. P. Lavin Adolf Tribolet, Mauirce O'Neil, Power Conway, J. T. Whitney, T. W. Mo Dewitt, Charles O'Malley, and J. J. Johnson. A large number of local knights were in attendance yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
bs[llQator SE|VNETT BEAUTIES
 HIT AT COLUMBIA

Phoenix movie fans were brought closer to the motion picture studio yesterday afternoon and last night by the appearance on the stage at the Columbia theater of the Mack Sennett bathing beauties, who are known from coast to coast for their motion pie lures" and the fans heartily enjoyed it.
 Alter an introductory reel of the Sennett bathing girls in and near their natlve element six of the beauties in person were strikingly introduced one at a time, in a, series of s1atuesque poses. set off by illuminated marine background.
 The sextette. thereupon, after a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
X. IF !. DEGREES ARE
 BESTOWED AT BISBEE

The major degrees of the Knights of Columbus will be conferred upon class of more than one hundred can didates at Bisbee today, part of the work being done yesterday, the first day of the Bisbee K. of c. celebration.
 The work, in charge of Past State Deputy R. William Kramer, of Phoe- nix, assisted by a staff coming from Phoenix, Fl Paso and Los Angeles.
 Bisbee is the parent council of the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

WANTEDAMan to work in Dono- frios Ice Cream factory. A N. list street.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

WOMAN TO COOK-Y. W. c. A. 396 N, 2nd street
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One of the finest homes in Phoenix, north. close to Center, ) rooms and 7 screened: all modern. See w. G. Palmer, IS S. Central. Phone 4405. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-24
LEAGUES STATE
HAILINSURANCE
BILL IN SHAPE
Measure Provides for Levying of
Taxes After Extent of
Damage Is Known :
ASSESS TILLABLE LANDS
Soil Not Under Cultivation Nav
Escape Burden on Own
er's Affidavit

A state hail insurance bill which
provides for the levying of land tax
at the close OF the crop year, after
the losses Of the season shall have
been determined, and which will do
away with the rather cumbersome
plan originally proposed of levying a
tax in the spring based upon the PROB
able crop loss and then calling an as
sessment in the fall, should funds
prove insufficient to indemnify all los.
ers, was introduced in the 18th legis-
lative assembly this afternoon fol-
lowing approval in league caucus last
night.
Under this bill the state insurance
commissioner on or before October l
each year will determine the extent
to which growing crops have been
damaged by hail, will ascertain the
amount of insurance due on such loss
es, and will then certify to the vari-
Gus counties their prO-rata share OF
such tax, which is to be sufficient to
cover the annual running expenses OF
the hail department In addition 20 in
Identifying the owners u growing
crops which suffered from hail.
Eight dollars per acre Is the max
imum insurance provided under the
act. Under old line hail policies the
maximum has usually been 81. The
taxes required to create this hail in
surance fund are to be levied against
all "tillable land and. under this
head is included all land suitable for
agriculture and, which is not actually
used for grazing. Rights-of-way and
untillable land may be exempted from
the hail insurance tax upon their own
ers filing an affidavit to the effect
that they are untillable. Owners OF
cultivated land are required to file
an affidavit stating the amount OF
land in crop and the nature of the var
ious crops, in order to enjoy the pro-
lection of the act. u ,sss,..
Not later than March | following
the year in which hail losses wer sus.
tanned; the insurance commissioner
shall file with the state auditor
statement of losses with the names
of the farmers who are entitled to In.
IDENTITIES, and the state auditor Is
required to draw warrants on the
state treasurer Tor such amount. The
act carries an emergency and an ap;
propria zion Of $5O,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-24
SUDS STOLEN
RIGHT HERE
IN BISMARCK

\ Chief of Police Martineson was
called upon this week to run down
some miscreants who broke into the
basement of Bismarck apartment
house and made off with one full case
of beer. - .
A case of beer in Bismarck?
Oh yes, and legitimately so, too,S for
it was imported almost three years
ago, when suds were quite properly in.
troduced in some of our best families,
and it had been treasured all these
long, dry 36 months, in any one OF
which it's owner could have consumed
it three times over, without the aid
of dried herring.
Chief of Police Martineson, with the
aid of Sheriff Welch, fastened this
heinous crime upon four boys Of 19
to 21 years. They are Welton Robi.
deau, Melvin Carley, Henry Stebbins
and Howard Arnold. They were ar
raigned before Police Magistrate
Bleckreid yesterday, and their prelim.
mary hearing was set for Monday at
4 o'clock.
William Carmichael, Harold Brooks
and Milton Yates, all juveniles, were
arrested yesterday by Chief MARITIME
son and Special Agent D. l.. Webb OF
the 500 line, charged with car rob-
berries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-24
NO PARTY SECURE,

London, Jan. 24.-Basing its com
ment on the final unofficial figures
on the results of the German elections
for the national assembly as received
yesterday from Easel, the Times to-
day points out that no party has an
absolute majority in the assembly but
says there is every probability of a
strong combination between the ma
jority socialists and democrats, to-
gether with whatever recruits they
may attract from the other groups.
"Such an arrangement would pro-
duce the one result which concerns
the allies and the United States. It
would give Germany strong govern
ment with the undisputable moral
right to bind the German state and
people. The Allies and Americans
should hasten to recognize the status
which the election has created These
elections now furnish representatives.
Let us recognize their title and lose
no time about it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-24
Two War Workers
Commit Suicide

Bordeaux, Jan. 24.-Misses Gladys
and Dorothy Cromwell, sisters, OF
New York. leaped from the rail of the
French steamer La Lorraine, as the
steamer was in the Garone river Oound
for New York today. Both were
drowned. The bodies have not yet
been recovered
Both the young women belong to
the American Red Cross. A letter ad-
dressed to their commander informed
him of their intentions to lend it all"
The Misses Cromwell had spend
must time at the front, and friends
said they had complained of being
tired mentally and physically.
CAUSES SENSATION.
New York, Jan. 24.-The dispatch
from Bordeaux telling of the suicide
of the Cromwells caused a sensation
here They were members of one OF
the city's most prominent families.
They were twins and daughters of
. ormer Treasurer Cromwell of the
New York Life insurance company.
The young women who were canteen
workers went to France three years
ago. They were orphans. A message
was received few days ago announ-
cling their intention of sailing for the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-24
NEW EVIDENCE. /. Z !:
NOT PRODUCED !.
IN STARK ROW
Contestants Submit No Testi-
mony UNFOLDING Charges
of Fraud Made

Additional evidence promised by the
contestants in the Kuhn Riley versus
Murtha -Roquette fight for seats in the
lower house did not materialize at the
adjourned hearing of the elections
committee. Wednesday. The contest
ants offered no new evidence what
ever. Attorney T. F. Murtha, one of
the two independent democrats elect
ed from Stark county last November
in spite of league opposition, spoke in
his own behalf, and States Attorney
Ed S. Allen of Burleigh county spoke
for the contestants. Murtha declared
the allegations in the contestants
briefs had not been proven and that
evidence Of any kind Had been sub
mitted indicating fraud. Allen, in ad-
dressing the committee, insisted that
a conspiracy between Chairman Nc
Bride of the republican county cen
trail committee and Chairman Murtha
of the democratic central committee,
prior to the election, had been proven.
After devoting the entire forenoon
to this hearing, the committee ad-
journed until 4 in the afternoon, when
Attorney F. w. Burnett spoke in be-
half of Rep. Roquette, against whom
almost identical charges were filed.
In none Of the evidence given on
behalf of the contestants has there
been any trace of the several barrels
of whiskey which Murtha and Ro-
quette were charged in the contest
ants affidavits as presented to the
house with having ladled out to the
thirsty voters of Stark county, who
straight-way after consuming this
stimulant, became almighty independ-
ent, according to said contestants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-24
PAYS
ITS RESPECTS
TO MERCHANTS
They're Slippery, Spiderish lndi-
viduals, Declares Malone
j. Of Wilton
LIKE TO MAKE DEAD BEATS
Business Men Delight in Gus
toners Who DO Not Pay
Their Bills
LIKE TO MAKE DEAD BEATS

The league paid it's respects TO the
merchants on the floor VI the mouse
yesterday. There was under consider
alton House Bill 90, relating to the eN
e1nption Of personal property from
attachment, increasing a married
mans exemptions from $500 to $1,000
and adding to the exemptions Of a sin
gle man already assured by statute
500 additional Rep. Burtness OF
Grand Forks stated that he approved
an increase in exemptions for married
men, but that he doubted the wisdom
Of increasing the exemptions of un-
married men. In his legal experience
he said, he had found a young mans
best asset to be his credit, and this
credit was good, he said, largely be
cause business men knew they couid
enforce collections Of accounts. I'm
der 500 exemption he questioned
whether this would be true.
b This brought Rep. Dell Patterson OF
Donnybrook to his feet with an i'm
passioned TRADE against the gentle
man. from. Grand Forks, whom he &C
cused Of impunging the honesty OF
the young men Of the state; with com
pairing them with l. W. WIS and with
heaptng insult upon them generally
;itep. Johnson Of Steele followed In a
more modified vein: >.'.t.,. @s~a.
= II don't hire an |. w. W. II ! know
it, and when l discover that man
working for me is an l.. w. w. l usual
ly find means of getting rid of him,
said the gentreman from Steele. He
expressed iSthe belief that a majority
of the young men working in this state
are honest and will pay their bills.
Rep. Malone of Mclean county paid
his respects to the merchant, whom
he represented as spiderish sort OF
individual, standing at the door Of his
den and inducing unsuspecting young
men to enter to be fleeced of all their
worldly possessions. He Thought
merchants were slippery "A young
fellow will 60 to buy tie-he Is at
tracted by bright colors, and then
the merchant will get around him and
persuade him to buy suit and lot
of other stuff he doesn't want" SAID
the gentleman from Mclean, who
placed all the blame for dead beats
upon the merchant and his avldlty
in selling goods to helpless young
men who did not want them,
Speaker stair, who was occupying
Maddock's seat while the latter was
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-24

= The supreme council of the peace
congress at its session today decided
to appoint a committee to find out.
the forces necessary for the west front
during the armistice
The allied and assorted powers to-
day agreed to send a wireless message
today to the world that parties using
armed force to get territory the claim
to which the peace council would set
tie later would seriously prejudice
the claims of those who used such
force.'