davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

ne deadly as n snakes venom.
The liver acts rs guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from The general circulation.
A blockace in fhe intestines plies a
heavy burden upon the liver. II the
intestines are ohoked or clogged up,
the circula,jonf oi the blood becomes
poisoned (;bd the system becomes
loaded Nxita pbxic. waste, and we suffer
from neaGaehe, wfsow-coated tongue,
bad taste A. moutls nausea, or gas,
acid dyspepsiag tanguor, debility, yellow
skin or ewes AtAsuch times one should
take a pheasant laxative. Such one
is made of May-apple, leaves OF aloe,
jalap, put into ready-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for % cents by all druggists
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
s-ocKros. CALF. =" For constipation. sick
headache. an inactive liver. indigestion and bill
business there is nothing 10 equal DIR. Pierce .
Pleasant Pellets. have tried other things but
IKE the Pellets best Of any,A-Mas. T. CAN
sIEl D. 20 S. Grant Street
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
FROM CENTER COMMUNITY

The farmers are progressing very
nicely with their ploying this week
Mr. Habbinge is baling his sudan
this week
Misses Theodore and Elzabeth
Goeyei were hostess Of quite mum.
Der of young people last Friday ev.
ening
X. II Haney and wife returned
home Sunday from Foard County,
where they had been called to the
bedside Of Mrs. Haney's stepmother
Mr. Emery, Mrs. taney's father
s s'. s. hon" ,,. with and will make
Mr. Dunn1ASsfsSd to quite an ac-
eident last M wkae scrapine out
his tank he wks-ASlsd on the scrapeI
by the tea{ fb,f9eaused him to fall
on his eheA4was better the last
report
Walter Emery and his little sister
Eugenia were in this vicinity one day
last week.
Messrs Bill Hnddock and Burri
Warren were in this vicinity last
Sunday.
Several more students we're present
Monday. We are certainly glad Il
have them back.
D. v strive and Grandpa Fuchl
were in Alternately Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

George s selby, Of Colorado, wae
here this week attending 10 business
Mr.. Aeiul n m Fiie gHtfir uuHlfr1r ~
Colorado and hsn recently purchased
land south of hers with tbs lnssnilonr
Of putting esllls on u On account
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

( We have noticed the last few
days cattle buyers coming here look
ing for deals. there has been tSo or
three sales made recently and ship
ping will commence about the first Of
March
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

O. A Sandstone Of the western
states. especially prominent N Texas
and New Mexico, passed through
here Wednesday enroute 10 eastern
states Sandstone, altho moving at
rapid speed was in town long enough
to visit old acquaintance
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

are usually
signs that
the liver is
out of order.
PROF. HEM
METER says:
vThe liver is
an organ
secondary in
Importance
only to the
heart"
We an
N anu fac
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Sgt. r c. scudday passed through
here Wednesday enroutc home from
~. sill. Mr.. .scuddny having been
with the seth Field Artillery there
for several months. but received his
discharge and u considering going IN
to business here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Of the severe winters IN his country
he says that be will move mos, Of The
cattle here for winter pasture, and
back home IN the spring.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

+. T. Bailey Of Lamesa, was ancth-
err of the business visitors here this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13
A Coated Tongue?
What it Means

A bad breath, coated tongue, bau
taste In the mouth, languor and debility,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13
Rheumatism
ReIief--25c.
Nssurs's Remedy INA Tablets. Arc
helping Thoussnds Who Tried IA
psnsivs vhings without Rssuit.
lie Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes Of
human existence. the digestion OF
food. the extraction Of nourishment
from IL and the elimination OF waste
Poor digestion and as. ass' imitation
ment from food and that In turn often
means Impoverished blood. weakness.
anemis. etcx Poor enminfion means
an accumulation. wfte matter
which poisorA the t<hy. ~ efs vitality.
s disease and MN dsysiSSSss as
of many seriouADlsL VI
Rhgsmatismcdue scme inter-
fersn(s with the procdsyfof elimina-
,sn iluS.o ssss :. q c sss'H ,a s SSSs
amy sas essss9Sabs expect sSs I, to e' I'd
Rheumatic poison iailoweJ to remain
n 4 H. .: = 81. 4. .,se5. 9, ",
Ia '' 30 % maS IcsssY Nst6oEsr
using Mr. Tab lis Very day A1ket-
ting relief NJ Ray nye "a IN
times as mxh for Uncertain tpnky
fssis,si' = E,aiSins vnoSsH "a
twenty -hv1 days-must he( NJ
must giye you prompt relief "a sat7<
istse,ory benefit q coat You yips
tho relief q rheumatism. u T.
proves digestion. tones the Gyer. 10
ulatas kidney and howell action. iuf
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make the
real test You'll get results this TIM.
Tabietsl " sold, suaantesl aud
recommended W your druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Come to Lubbock
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
PETITION OF GAS
COMPANY GOES
over FOR MONTH
Judge Woodrough Continues
Hearing on Injunction Suit;
Is to Hold Court in Okla
homa for Month.

This morning Judge Woodrough
In federal court entered an order
continuing the hearing of the petit
| ion which the Omaha Gas COM
any has filed asking for a restrain
ig order enjoining the city from
egulating gas prices. Both parties
want more time to prepare their ar
lguments. The case is subject to be
4lled for hearing by either party
,Apon reasonable notice.
y The gas company filed the petit
Ton December 20. The city seeks
'e, regulate gas prices, but the gas
] ompany will enter contention
!, 9ainst their right to interfere.
: The hearing probably will not be
staeld for more than a month, as
Judge Woodrough leaves tonight
for Oklahoma, where he will con-
Ivene federal court, which begins
there Monday. The Oklahoma
Judge is in Rochester, Mimi, with
His wife, who is seriously ill, and
Judge Woodrough will assume his
duties during his absence. A long
docket OF cases are to be heard and
the work will take at least a
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Exact condition and whereabouts
OF Priv. Arthur P Crow not known
Almost daily since then the fans
lily has addressed inquiries for fur-
Their information to the departments
but these have been unanswered I
Arthur Jennings Crow was i'll tho
exempt class when he volunteered in
the marines last February, He said
it was his duty to enlist, During the
last of June he was on the firing
line in France and had qualified as
a marksman.
The last letter the family received
from him was on July 9, in which
he said he had been on the firing
line for six days and was then in
the rest camp. ,
He stated that he had not received
letter from the family all the timc
he had been on the other side, al
though his father and mother had
written to him weekly,
The fact they can get no news as
to the wounds susta ned or the place
where the young man is located
leaves the family doubtful as to his
fate and is causing them a great
deal of anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Nebraska Asked to Raise
$4,000 for Starving

Nebraska, during the week of Jam
uary II to 10. will be asked to raise
100000 to save the lives of mill
lions of helpless and starving people,
mostly women, children and aged
men, in the destitute and war-devas-
tated countries in the near east.
Last year the campaign was for
Armenian and Syrian relief. This
year, with the Jewish, Greek and
other racial relief campaigns added,
the drive, which is for S30000,000
in the United States. is to help the
entire near east. Other nations in
the world will help, but to this coun-
try the dying millions are reported
to be turning for salvation.
The campaign quotas over the
nation are based on the fourth Lib
erty loan figures, one-half per cent,
making in Nebraska $320,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Rotarians Plan for
Their Convention
Here During February

The committee of the Rotary club
having in charge the district con-
vention to be held in Omaha Feb
ruary l6, II and Is of the Rotary
Clubs of Nebraska. Iowa and South
Dakota, met at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday to perfect the
program.
Mr.. Gillian, chairman of the COM
mittee. said that delegates will reg
ister at the Fontenelle hotel Sum
day, the 10th, and their on
that day is to be religious service
at All Saints church, of which Dr.
9. ]. Mackay, prominent Rotagian,
!, 4 minister.
n The regular session will be
crowded into two days, the 18th and
18th, which is just before the Trans
Mississippi Congress convenes
These dates were decided upon by
The Rotary club because many Ro-
tarians will also attend the con-
gress. Also many of the prominent
men who have said they will attend
the congress will come day or two
earlier to attend the convention of
the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Entertain Statesmen
andDepartrnent Heads
AtNew Athletic Club

NJ. f, Smith & Co. entertained
its department managers and road
statesmen at the Omaha Athletic
club Saturday evening, the event be-
ing the Golden Anniversary" din
ner of the firm.
Plates were laid for l35 guests,
and after cigars had been lighted, a
short program of toasts was en-
joyed.
Short speeches were made by A.
C. Smith. Guy c. Kiddoo. Chas. w.
Russell w. R. Butler and Ward NJ.
Burgess, the latter presiding as
POSTMASTER.
The firm finished its 50th consecu-
tive year as Wholesale dry goods
merchants in Omaha, in 1918, and
begins the new year, according to its
officers, with the brightest prospects
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Have Not Heard from
Son in France Since
July 9; Was in Camp

Ex-Postmaster Joseph Crow and
wife of this city are much con-
cerned as to the probable fate OF
their son, Arthur Jennings Crow,
sharpshooter with the marines who
fought in France.
On December % the family re-
ceived a telegram from the War
department at Washington to the
effect that their son had been Sc
verely wounded in action about No
vember II, the day the armistice was
signed,
That same evening they tele-
graphed the department asking the
nature of the injuries the young
man received, and also the address
of the hospital at which he was
being treated.
Two days afterward they got an
answer from Washington, saying:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Lieut.. Col. Freeman Holcombe
has arrived in Omaha to assume his
new duties as zone finance officer
of the Omaha quartermaster zone.
which includes Nebraska and four
surrounding states. He will make
Omaha his headquarters and will be
in charge of all finances connected
with the millions of dollars worth
Of army goods in this zone.
George A. Marsh, vice-president
Of the Marsh & Marsh company,
wholesalers, has been given an hon.
orsbic discharge from the service
and IS now back with the firm. He
was 4 member of the Seventy-ffth
balloon company stationed at Fort
Omaha.
Mrs. Mabel Walker. in charge OF
the soldiers employment bureau al
The Chamber Of Commerce, is anx-
ious to find job for young SOL
der who wishes light clerical work.
The boy gave up his work here as
j medical student to enlist and went
over with a medical detachment
whick worked in hospitals close to
Inc firing line. The hospitals IN
which he was stationed were at
tackled often by the Germans and
tle soldier suffered from shell shock
but now has nearly recovered and
IS able to do efficient work for any
one who will give him a chance.
Pvt. Clarence Erhardt. whom his
lbsfeniis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Err
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
5cKGaEi SsKglu11.n

hardt, 27l6 Howard street. thought
was still somewhere in France
surprised them BY walking into the
home one day last week. He has
been given his honorable discharge
from the service. "s-..
Fort Omaha is preparing to mus
ter out about half OF the men in
service there. Those with needy
dependents or who are needed for
essential industries are given their
discharges first. I'D
Pvt. Leroy Rose. who lost an
eye in battle in France, is under
going treatment at Camp Meade,
Nd. He formerly lived at III
North Twenty-seventh street here.
David Greenberg, who has been
in the navy stationed at the Great
Lakes training station, has been
mustered out of the service and has
returned to Omaha to resume his
position with the H. A. Wolfe COM
pany here.
Warren Stilson Eye. son of Mrs.
Robert F. Eye, SIP Dodge street,
graduated from the heavy artillery.
training camp at Fort Monroe, Va,
Friday. After graduation he re-
turned to his school duties at Dart
mouth college.
1t. George E. Parish has received
his discharge from the army and re-
turned from San Antonio, Tex, to
his home. 346s Ames avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Motor Car Accident
Weeks Ago Brings
Death to L. J. Schmit

Leonard J. Schmit, 20S North Sew
enteenth street, An ernploye of the
Deluxe Dancing Academy, died at
The Nicholas Sem hospital Saturday
afternoon OF injuries received in an
automobile accident December 20.
The accident happened at Seven
teenth and Davenport streets when
he was struck by an automobile dr:v-
Ell by c. J. Morrill,, 4Sl7 Burt street.
His injuries were dressed at the po-
lice station, where it was thought
his only injuries were a broken knee
cap and bruises. At the hospital it
was found that broken ribs pune
tured his lungs.
Morrill, was arrested charged with
reckless driving and released on
bonds. His hearing was postponed
pending the outcome OF Schmit's in
An inquest will be held in Gem
tlemans undertaking parlors Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Sporting Widows at
Gayety Furnish Fun;
Harry Cooper Is Riot

The Sporting Widows at the Gay
ETY. this week will keep you in a
pleasant mood for a long while.
Harry Cooper as would-be pro-
moter is a riot and is supported by
a splendid company.
There is a bevy of as pretty Choir
US girls as will be found on any
stage and the wardrobe is the very
latest Of creations.
The musical numbers are up to
the minute and are as full Of pep as
the rest of the show.
They have speciality contest
which brings out the very best in
each participant and there is quite a
lot of talent shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
REIMBURSEMENT Of Salt
Rates in West Proposed

A readjustnent of rates on salt
nfrom Kansas mines to numerous
destinations in Nebraska, Kansas
and Wyoming, not including, how
ever. any of the larger jobbing
points, has been proposed by the
Karsas City district freight traffic
committee Of the United States rail-
way administration. Some of the
charges are for higher rate and
some lower.
They have also proposed re-
duction on brick from the Kansas
gas belt, over the Burlington road
| to Nodaway, Mo-, and Payne, la.
The traffic bureau of the Cham
tbcr of Commerce wants to hear from
Sfnembers who are interested in
these new rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Spanish War Veterans to
Install New Officers Tuesday

Inhalation of the newly elected
officers of Lee Forby Camp No. l.,
United Spanish War Veterans. will
be held Tuesday evening in the A.
o. U. w. temple. Fourteenth and
Dodge streets.
The following officers will be in
stalled: John SCHNEIDER. command
er; Chas. L. Kline, senior vice-com-
mander; Chas. Showalter, junior
commander; Frank Kilert, Of
hcer of the day; Phillip Letcher, Of
ficer of the guard; Anthony Mauer,
chaplain; Chas. Redwood, patriotic
instructor; Isaac Bailey, color SER
geant; David Olsen. historian and
chief musician; Perry Miller, quar-
termaster; w. A. Whisenand. ad-
jutant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Cammenzind just as he was stepping
into an auto to return to Fremont.
He is said to be wealthy rancher.
Mrs. Cammenzind states in her
petition that she is IAN honest, hard
working woman, who has always
borne a good reputation and was
never guilty OF misconduct"
Mrs. Cammenzind was arrested
Friday on a warrant issued in Sioux
county and booked as fugitive
from justice. 1t is alleged that she
enticed her 16-year-old step-daugh-
ter, Mary, from her home at Har-
rison, Neb., bringing her to Omaha.
According to Cammenzind, his
wife and daughter left for Omaha
on November 7. ostensibly to visit
her cousin. Mrs. Matilda Cammen-
zind, Sl35 Emmett street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Sues EberStein to Recover
Ford Automobile or $500

Gerald Ayles seeks the recovery
OF Ford automobile in a suit in
stitutcd Saturday against George
Anderson and Marshall Eberstein,
chief OF police.
In the car when the police took
il were some fishing tackle, lady's
coat and a small grip with baAy's
clothes, according to the petition.
Ayles wants his car and these ar
ticles returned or to collect 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

it ever faced in its half century of
business life.
Ward M. Burgess, first vice-presi-
dent and general manager, has just
returned to Omaha from Washing
ton, where he was associated with
the Treasury department on the
war loan staff during the last year
Many new activities are planned
for 1919, and a great expansion OF
the business is expected. The sales
men start on the road with the new
lines in the next few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Cook Has Unique Way Of
Seekinq His Life Mate

{ A cook in Council Bluffs has writ
ten to the Omaha Welfare board
with the unique request for "a girl
from 20 to 80 years old, or any
other age, to go around to shows
with and take to dinner"
eOf course" he continues, II don't
expect to marry the first girl you
send. but if I ever find the right one
III move heaven and earth to marry
her." .....
Superintendent Werlich says the
cook will have to look elsewhere for
a mate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Monsky to Report on
Recent Jewish Congress

A meeting will be held in the
Bats Hamedrosh Hagodel syna-
gogue, Nineteenth and Burt streets,
this evening at 8 o'clock, at which
tine Henry Monsky will make re-
port en- the recently held session of
the American Jewish congress. This
meeting is called by the local Jew
ish congress committee and the
meeting is to be held under its
ausnices
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Kenneth Reed Joins Sales
Force of Real Estate Firm

Kenneth Reed. who has recently
returned from Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, Kentucky, and was formerly
classified advertising manager OF a
local newspaper before going into
the service, has associated himself
with Hastings & Heyden real es-
tate firm as salesman. Mr.. Reed
Twill devote most of his time to sell
'tng property in Dundee and Happy
nIolloW district. Mr.. Reed formerly
Svas salesman for the firm of Hast
ltugs & Heyden.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF ABDUCTION
WANTS DAMAGES
Mrs. Ella Cammenzind Starts
Suit Against Husband for :
$4,000 Because Of
Charge Preferred.

Retaliation with $4,000 damage
suit was made Saturday by Ella
Cammenzind against her husband,
Charles Cammenzind, who caused
her arrest Friday on the charge of
abducting his daughter, Mary. Mrs.
Cammenzind was released Saturday
on her own recognizance after a
habeas corpus hearing.
Legal service was obtained on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Clare Nelson Joins Real
Estate Firm as Salesman

IS Clare Nelson, who for the past
Nix months has been secretary for
|, he Knights of Columbus war activ-
lilies at Fort Omaha, has taken
81 osition as salesman with Hastings
'1-s,i Heyden. Mr.. Nelson was former
- rental manager for the Payne &
u Slater company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Belgiums Will Expen Huns.

Brussels, Jan. 4.-The Belgian
minister of justice announces that
all foreigners of enemy origin who
had relations with the Germans
during the war will be expelled
from Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
Known Athlete
Marries Rugby Girl

Rugby, N. D., July 3.-Karl Erick-
son, eAhletic coach and teacher Of
science in the Mlndan schools waA
married on Monday to Miss Grace
Mcdonald Of this city. Tho young peo-
pie became acquainted at Jamestown
college.
After a trip Of several weeks. to
points in Minnesota the, couple will
return to Mandsn whore they will
take up their permanent home before
the opening Of the fall term of school.
LABOR DELEGATES MEET.
Butte. Mont. July s.-pelegatea
representing labor organizations
throughout the state are here attend
ing the one big union" convention
called by the Metal Mine Workers
union of this city.
Labor leaders say they will adopt
the "one big union" plan adopted at
Calgary. B. C., last March. The plan
generally contemplates combating
the American Federation of Labor
and many local unions of Butte Anil
ated with the A. F. Of l.. IRE said to
be considering the proposition.
The convention is also considering
the labor situation in Butte AZ regards
wages and working conditions. The
convention will adjourn tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-08
CENTRAL PARTS
OF STATE NEED
MORE MOISTURE
Fair Crop of Rye Being Har-
vested; Rain Needed For
Flax and Hay Crops.

Bismarck, N. D., July s.-A big
year for Bismarck, or the fourth in .
series of only average years, depends
upon a healthy rain within the o
4s hours. Without a good rain, prAc-
tically all Of the fax, the bulk Of the
hay and all Of the late planted wheat
will go by the boards, and central
North Dakota will have little beside
its e~arly-planted wheat, which is nov
in the milk; It's winter rye, which is
now being harvested; it's barley anu a
relatively small crop Of ats to rely
Upon.
Until within the last week there
had been. prospects Of an abundant
hay crop, which would have meant a
great deal to the central territory
west of the river. as there will be
practically nj hay in the southwest
ern quarter of the state, and that
area could look to the Bismarck, dis
trict as its closest and more econonni-
cal market. The continued drouth,
however, has set back the grass, and
1t is fast drying up. Only an imrnedf-
ate rain a ave any fair proportion
Of this very essential crop.
Nothing, not even continued dry
| weather and hot winds, can deprive
central North Dakota Of a far better
average wheat crop than 1t harvested
last yea The abundance of rainfall
in May, coupled with two or three
eoakers in June, has advanced the
early sown wheat to a point where
even without another rain this season,
It, will make better than an average
crop. The heads are we'll filled out,
and experienced farmers declare there
Is enough moisture and nutriment
now stored in the stalks to carry the
grain on to maturity.
The winter rye crop in the centra'
tier of counties will be about normal
While the straw Is long and the heads
we'll filled. the stand generally is not
heavy. This is due largely to the fac
that the soil was extremely dry al
planting time last fall. This made 1
impossible to properly prepare the
seed bed and deprived the newly
planted seed of the moisture necessar,
for its satisfactory termination. TIL,
rye harvest is now in progress, ant
grain in the immediate vicinity l.
ranging from to seventeen
bushels per acre, with an ~occasiona,
exceptional field which will go twent,
or better.
It is believed the wheat yield 70,
this district will average better thar
twelve bushels, including fields where
the drouth and the hoppers have LET
little or nothing as we'll as those
where the yield will up to- 20 and
rs bushels to the acre. Flax grower
probably will be hardest hit. Owing
to the backward season, most Of the
flax was not planted until June, TOT
late to take advantage Of thu Ma,
rains.