davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13
PEARL OIL Sl.3O CAN BROWN X HAWKINS
 " Quality First
Miss Florence Leonard. Public Sten' ographer. Inquire EllSworth's store.
 J.tC.
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 2l hours ending at : O clock this morning:
 Seward 66. Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 5S Clear Calm.
 Chickaloon 50. Clear. East. MatanuSka 62. Clear North. Wasilla 5S. Clear, Calm. Talkcetna 6l. Cloudy. East.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
SUNDAY
 OF PIONEERS TO
 BE GREAT EVENT
(By The Press AgenD

Do not miss the Pioneers picnic Sunday. June 18th. There will be q big feed, good music. dancing hunting fishing. foot racing. jumping and oth- CT games for prizes. Drop everything and take one day off and have a good time. it will make the world look brighter to you.
 Auto service every fifteen minutes
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13
BID CABLE BOYS GOODBYE

Many were at the dock when the Alaska sailed this forenoon to say goodbye to Hugh Pouch. H. B. Am gren and A. A. Hoover three of the cable office force who are going out side. Mr.. Pouch will receive his dis
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE The S.ayiow apartments. of 70 rooms at Juneau. on reasonable terms. Doing splendid business year around; all oue- side rooms, splendid view from th1 channel; fully and nicely furnished. Inquire Of Mrs. Hogan, r. O. Box 5O%, Juneau Alaska. Jy3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13

charge from the service at Valdez and continue south on the Alameda. Am grcn and Hoover go direct to Seattle where hey will be discharged. Mir. Almgren goes to Portland from Seat tie where he will be married. WANTED Men to work on tho. Glacier stream. See the foreman op :he job. Jel0tf. IIIIiUnIiIIiIniIiIIiuiIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIniuIIn
 B. B. WILSON, OPH. D.
 Office HOurs:-
 10 to l2 A. M. 2 to , P. M.
 Room ?
 ELLSWORTH BUILDING
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
HOW TO Be RID OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

If you have dandruff you must
get rid of it quick-it's positively
dangerous and will surely ruin your
hair if you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded,
brittle, scraggly hair that finally
dies and falls out-new hair will
not grow-then you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
druff for good is to destroy the
germ that causes it. To do this
quickly, surely and safely, and at
little expense, there is nothing so eff
fective as Partisan sage, which you
can get from Sherman & Mcconnell
and good druggists everywhere. 1t
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff,
stop itching scalp and falling hair,
and promote a new growth, or the
cost, small as it is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid neither sticky
or greasy, easy to apply, and deli
cately perfumed.
If you want beautiful soft thick,
lustrous hair, and lots Of it, by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
lay-begin tonight little atten-
ton now insures abundant hair for
years to come.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Consider Adjustment Of
Freight Rates on Potash

The Omaha district freight traffic
committee has before it for consid-
Grafton an application for an ADJUST
ment of through rates on potash
shipments from Antioch and other
Nebraska points, through to the At
lantic sea coast.
The rail rate on potash from
Antioch is $l1 and $l3 a ton to
New York and $l3 to Baltimore.
The rate from Nebraska fields is IS
per ton to the Mississippi river
points. The contention is that rate
to the Mississippi river is relatively
lower than the through rate and
also lower relatively than the rate
from the Mississippi river east. The
Nebraska producers contend that
the through rate is out of line and
that there should be a readjustment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Tribute from General
Pershing to Captain
Rickenbacher Read

New York, Feb. 3-Of all the
tributes paid tonight to Capt. Ed
ward v. Rickenbacher, az a dinner
given here in honor of Americas
ace Of aces, undoubtedly that most
cherished by the man who downed
20 German planes was a message
from General Pershing, read by Sec
retary of War Baker:
"The history Of the American air
service on the western front is as re-
markable for its sound and success
full development of aviation tactics
as for its spirit of unselish devotion
and daredevil gallantry which is ur.
surpassed by anything that the great
war has produced" said General
Pershing's message. Captain Rick
enbacher has written some of its
brightest pages and on behalf of the
American expeditionary forces / am
proud to bear witness to our admira-
ton for the air service and for him. ="
No less hearty was the praise of
William H. Taft, contained in the
following message read at the din
uer:
"As a private citizen / tender my
sincere congratulations on the
opportunity you have greatly to
serve your country and in the glor-
ious way in which you have inn
proved that opportunity and earned
The gratitude of all
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Il FEEL JUST like
SHOUTING FOR Joy"
SAYS THIS WOMAN
Mrs. BiggS Had No Idea Any
Medicine on Earth Could
Help Her as TanlaC
Did.

"When think about how much
Tanlac did for me, / feel just like
shouting for joy," said Mrs, Lizzie
Biggs of Smithfield, Illinois. "For
fifteen years / had stomach tTou-
ble," she continued, "and / couldn't
eat bite of anything without be-
ing miserable for hours afterwards,
also had bilious spells and my head
would ache like an iron band was
tied around it and often / would get
as yellow as a pumpkin. / was
nervous, too, and so restless and
fidgety that often I couldn't go to
bed and go to sleep but would have
nervous rigors and many night l
have laid awake waiting and hoping
for morning to come and sometimes
| couldn't lie in bed any longer and
would just have to get up and sit
in chair, for the rest of the night.
/ finally got so weak that / couldn't
have walked block if ] had been
paid a hundred dollars to do it and
l felt so bad all the time that life
was a burden to me. tried all
kinds of treatments and medicines
but none of them did me a bit of
good and / began to think there
was no hope for me at all.
"When / heard about Tanlac do
ing so much good and decided to
try it / was too weak to 60 for a
bottle myself, and had to send my
daughter. I didn't believe it posi-
BILE for any medicine to do what
Tanlac has already done for me.
Before / finished the first bottle my
strength began to come back and |
could sleep better than / have for
years. Of course / ordered some
more and kept on taking it accord
ing to directions and now / feel as
strong and healthy as ] did thirty
years ago. / don't have any more
bilious spells and the headaches are
gone and my skin is clear again.
When meal time comes / have q
good appetite and don't have to
worry about what eat or how much
because it all agrees with me. All
signs of nervousness have left me
and now when / go to bed / fall
asleep almost as soon as my head
touches the pillow. / don't have to
send my daughter to the store for
Tanlac now, as can go myself and
only the other day / walked down
and bought six bottles. weighed
while / was down there and found
! had gained twenty pounds. NJ
daughter and / both think TaHlac
saved my life and / never intend to
be without a bottle Of this grand
medicine in my house as long az
live"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha BY aIl
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest e
Meany Drug company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
AFTER ASIEGE OF FLU
OR GRIPPE BUILD UP
YOUR SYSTEM WITH

Nuga-Tone DR.. r. B. Crawford,
Chicago. Ill, says II recommend
Nuga-Tone and prescribe il with ex-
cellent results following cases of In
f1uenza and Grippe Such patients
seem to pick up quickly on this medi-
cine. It builds up the blood and
nerves, improves the appetite, helps
the bowel action invigorates the gem
eral system"
Mr.. d. Snodgrass Of Hernshaw,
W. Va-s says: Your Nuga-Tone is 4
grand medicine I had the Influenza
when I received the bottle OF Nuga-
Tone you sent to me. / began taking
other medicine, but It did not seem to
do me any good, so I stopped II and
went to taking Nuga-Tone. Soon I
began to mend fast, and I feel that
cannot praise Nuga-Tone too highly
for what It has done for me. / have
recommended your Nuga-Tone to
many people"
Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone.
They refund your money IL you are
not satisfied with results. Your drug
gist sells Nuga-Tone. If you can't
get It from him, send One (S1.OO) Doll
lar to National Laboratory, No. 1913
". Madison St, Chicago. Our special
distributor in Omaha is Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
South Side
Is Policeman, Hog
Raiser, Farmer All
in One; Some Porker

Besides being a good police officer,
o. F. Rishling, 1880 South Forty
FIRST street, South Side, is a success
full hog raiser. He owns a number
of lots in the vicinity of his home
and after walking his beat for eight
hours a day, he returns home and
feeds a dozen or so hungry hogs.
Yesterday he trucked II head of
porkers to the South Side market,
from which he expects to realize
over $500.
However, Patrolman Rishling
does not conhne his activities ex-
clusively to hog raising and policing.
In the summer time he farms on the
remainder of his vacant land.
"Mr Ringer said something once
about policemen on the force being
too fat to run over a block" grinned
Mr. Rishling. I'D like to have him
try me. A lot Of fellows would be
better off physically and financially
if they'd do what I'm doing"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Waterman Who Killed Plant
Chief Pleads Not GUILTY.

T. F. Casey Waterman at the
American Smelling and Refining
company, who shot and killed A. B..
Cassill superintendent at the plant
January u, was arraigned in police
court yesterday on a charge of
first degree murder. Casey pleaded
not guilty. mo truth in it; none at
all, he said when the formal charge
was read to him.
The hearing was continued to
Tuesday to allow Casey to procure
counsel. At the time of the shoot
ing Casey signed a statement, ac-
cording to police, in which he de-
clared he shot Cassill because of
grudge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Carston Andrew Nelson, so years
old, wealthy farmer residing near
Irv;ngton, appeared in district court
before Judge Day ior final natural
ization papers. He is the oldest man
that ever applied for naturalization
papers in Douglas county.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Schlesw,g
Holstein and AZ years ago went to
Australia, where he worked as
miner for eight years. He came to
the United States 80 years ago and
has been farming near Irvington
since that time. His wife is 70 years
old and they have one son, two
daughters and FIVE grandchildren.
He applied for his first papers in
1891 but neglected TO secure final
papers until war was declared and
he was unable to become a citizen
of his adopted country. With the re-
moval of naturalization restrictions
he Immediately applied for the final
papers, which were granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
No CamoufIage
In This Story
Says corns stop hurting, then
lift right off without
one BIT Of pain

Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lock.
jaw or blood poison, which is need
less, says a Cincinnati authority
who tells you that a quarter ounce
Of a drug called freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store but is
sufficient to rid ones feet Of every
hard or soft corn or callus without
even one little twinge Of pain.
You simply apply a few drops Of
this freezone on tender, aching
corn and the soreness is instantly
relieved. Shortly the entire corn
can be lifted out, root and all, with
your fingers.
This drug is sticky but dries at
once and is claimed TO just shrivel
up any corn without inflaming or
even irritating the surrounding tis-
sue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
WANTS U, S. TO
HANDLE WHEAT
AT Low Price

N~NAtANNNA @AoN SN-F
corporation should operate, but he
added the president should be given
broad authority in handling the sit
uation."
Will Minimize Loss.
Control Of imports and exports
and the closing of exchanges to flu
ture trading will minimize the gov
ernment's loss in maintaining the
price, Mr.. Van Dusen declared, add
ing that licensing of the exchanges
would be unwise. Mr.. Van Dusen
said he favored leaving the question
of price with the corporation, sug-
costing that through control OF
world credits the government might
sell the wheat advantageously de-
spite lower world price,
G. S. Gardener of Kansas City
declared that loss viii have to be
borne and that if wheat was held
by the government It would become
constant menace.
w & NdilAOks AGL4AAA " AAOA AAeAN ~
said, with an abnormal buying
price, but we may be able to return
to normal about the end of the 1919
crop year-June or July, 1920.
Nisbet Grammar of Buffalo said
the government should confne it
self to wheat and wheat products,
leaving other grains to be handled
by private dealers. He urged that
the government agency in handling
the wheat should have preference in
transportation and control of ele-
vator and storage space.
Wheat Corner by Government.
"Only weather calamity can pre-
vent an enormous crop" declared
Mr.. Grammar. "The government
will have TO carry the wheat long
time at least Is months from next
July. This is just a wheat corner
by the government.
with the bumper crops, it will
break the governments back just
like it did Joe Letters; so there
is loss"
B. Stockman of Duluth, Mimi,
said the agency should keep the
price as near $2.26 as possible and
he opposed a return of the trade to
pre-war conditions under present
circumstances"
Mr.. Gates told the committee that
the Chicago Board of Trade desired
to let the law of supply and demand
determine conditions, and he added
that the violation of this economic
law would mean that the govern
ment must stand financial loss now
or later.
Government buying, Mr.. Gates
said, should cease "as soon as pos
sible" and no restrictions should be
placed on imports if wheat move
ment' is returned to pre-war con-
ditions. The shipping situation, he
declared, is such that Argentine and
Australian wheat will compete with
the American product in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of HydrocRloric
Acid is Cause of indigestion.

A well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and Indigestion
are nearly always due to acidity-
acid stomach--and not, as most
folks believe, from lack Of diges-
tive juices. He states that an excess
of hydrochloric acid,i the stomach
retards digestion and starts food
fermentation, then our meals sour
like garbage in a can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like toy balloon. We then
get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the
chest, we eructate sour food, beIch
gas, or have heartburn, flatulence,
waterbrash, or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast while It
is effervescing, and furthermore, to
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, It is i'm
portant to neutralize the acidity, re-
move the gas-making mass. start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow Of pure diges-
tive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid Of grapes and.
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands Of
people for stomach trouble with ex-s
cellent results.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

the pattern Of history has disclosed
itself, it has disclosed the hearts Of
men drawing toward one another.
Comradeships have become vivid,
The purpose of association has be-
come evident.
THE nations OF the world are
about to consummate brother
hood which will make it unnecessary
in the future to maintain those
crushing ornaments which make the
peoples suffer almost as much in
peace as they suffered i'll war.
Vivid Picture of France.
when the soldiers in America
crossed the ocean, they did not bring
with them merely their arms. They
brought with them a very vivid con-
ception of France. They landed up
on the soil of France with quicken
ed pulses. They knew that they had
come to do thing which the heart
of America had long wished to do.
When General Pershing stood at the
tomb of Lafayette and said: Lafay-
cite, we are here, it was as if he had
said Lafayette, here is the compile
ton of the great story whose first
chapter you assisted to write
1.-THE world has seen the great
plot work out, and now the people of
France may rest assured that their
prosperity is secure because their
homes are secure; and men every
where not only wish it safety and
prosperity, but are ready to assure
it that with aH the force and
wealth at their command they will
guarantee it security and safety.
so, as we sit from day to day at
the DUAL D'Orsay, | think to my
self, we might, if we could gain an
audience of the free peoples of the
world, adopt the language of General
Pershing and say Friends, men,
humble women, little children, we
are here; we are here as your
friends, as your champions, as your
representatives. We have come to
work out for you a world which is
fit to live in and in which all coun-
tries can enjoy the heritage of lib
erty for which France and America
and England and Italy have paid so
dear"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
nRIIuARY

JANE n. REEVES, 10, died Of
Brights disease on Saturday. She
IS survived by four sons and one
daughters Edward and Mathew
Reeves OF Omaha. Andrew and Rob-
srt Reeves Of Madison and Mrs.
James Busy, also or Omaha. The
funeral was held at 2 o'clock Moh-
day at Crosby'e parlors. The body
was sent TO Madison, Neb., for
burial
MILDRED NJ. WILLIAMSON, g.
week-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. &. Williamson, 1903 Saratoga
street, died al her home OF pneu-
monia Monday. The funeral viii be
held at 2 o'clock today at the home.
MRS. MINNIE r. SE1AFER. 40,
died Sunday at her home. b303 North
Thirty-fourth street. She Is the wife
Of ]. ". shafer Of this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
DEPUTIES OF
FRANCE STAND
AS WILSON TALKS
Continue from Page onsl

alternative for France. We do not
need to point out to you that east of
you in Europe the future is full of
question. Beyond the Rhine, across
Germany, across Poland, across
Russia, across Asia there are ques-
tions unanswered and they may be
for the present unanswerable.
France still stands at the frontier,
France still stands in the presence of
those threatening and unanswered
misunderstanding because un-
answered; stands waiting for the So
luton of matters which touch her
directly and intimately and constant
" and il she must stand alone, what
must 1t do? 1t must put upon
her people constant burden of tax
alton. Il must undergo sacrifice
that may become intolerable.
And not only France, but the other
nations of the world must do the
like. They must be ready for any
terrible incident of injustice. The
thing is not inconceivable.
Here Is Where Blow Fell,
II visited the other day a portion
Of the devastated region of France.
1 saw the noble city of Rheims in
ruins and | could not help saying to
myself: Here is where the blow
fell because the rulers of the world
did not sooner see how to prevent
ii. ....
"The rulers of the world have
been thinking of the relations of
governments and forgetting the re-
lations of peoples. They have been
thinking of the maneuvers of in
ternational dealings, when what
they ought to have been thinking
of was the fortunes of men and wo-
men and the safety of some and the
care that they should take that their
people should be happy because they
were safe. .. ..-
"They know that the only way to
do this is to make it certain that
the same thing will not always hap
pen that has happened this time. that
there never shall be any doubt or
waiting or surmises, but that when
ever France or any free people is
threatened the whole world will be
ready to vindicate its liberty.
ut is for that reason, / take it,
that | find such a war and intelli-
gent enthusiasm in France for the
society of nations-France with its
keen vision, France with its pro-
phetic vision.
Need of Mankind.
at seems to be not only the need
of France but the need of mankind.
And France sees the sacrifices which
are necessary for the establishment
of society of nations are not to be
compared with the constant dread
of another catastrophe falling on the
fair cities and areas of France.
There was a no more beautiful
country, There was a no more
prosperous country. There was
no more free spirited people. All
the world had admired France and |
none of the world grudged France
its greatness and its prosperity,
except those who grudged it liber-
ty and prosperity. And it has prof !
tied US, terrible as the cost has been
to witness what has happened, TO |
see with the physical eye what has
happened because injustice was
wrought.
"The president Of the chamber has
pictured, as l cannot picture, the
suferings, the terrible
of France, but it is a tragedy |
which could not be repeated. As |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Mondays Hog Receipts Were
1900 Heads "Heavies"

Packers on the South Side con-
fined their hog purchases yesterday
to heavy hogs, very few of which
weighed under 240 pounds. Their
requirements for the day were not
great, and as a result they were able
to discriminate against lighter stuff.
A liberal run Of hogs marked the
day. The receipts were estimated
at 1900 head, or 5000 head more
than week ago Monday. A year
ago yesterday hog receipts were
1880 head. At the close of business
yesterday it was estimated that 5000
head remained unsold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
slugged BY Highwayman.

An unidentified negro highway
man struck Harry Glazer, 1854
Charles street. over the head with
an iron pipe Monday night, inhict-
ing a deep swound on the mans
scalp. The negro obtained nothing
from his victim and ran when Glaz-
sr yelled for help. The assault oc-
surred in front Of Glazer's home.
Police Surgeon Edstrom dressed the
wound.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Mexican Peeping Tom Gets
Thirty Days in County Jail

Peter Fachys, Mexican living at
PAPA Z street was sentenced to 50
days in Jail in police court charged
with disturbing the peace. Frank
Laningham, 22l0 o street, testified
that he caught Fachys peeking in
the windows Of his home. He told
the court that his wife and neigh
bors had been bothered for the past
month by man peeking in windows
and that he was of the opinion that
Fachys was the disturber.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
government Expense Lower.

Washington, Feb. Big pay
-ments to allies under credits pre-
viously established, as reported to-
day by the treasury, raised the total
of allied advances in January to
$500, 100000 and aggregate govern
ment expenses for the month to
$780,, $4,000. This is $o7,0O0,000
less than the record of December.
War savings sales amounted to
$70,996,000.