davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
QUICLEY SAYS
POLITICS PLAYS
PART IN new LAW
Former WeI|.Known Organ.
izer Of Nonpartisan League
Charges That Members Of
League After Gustafson.

Lincoln, May 4.-The question oil
whether the Nonpartisan league and
the Farmers union are really friend.
ly has been partially settled, a,
least, it being understood that c. H
Gustafson, president of the Farmers
union, has withdrawn from the ac-
ton of the recent meeting held in
Lincoln, which voted to invoke the
referendum on the new primary law
in full, and has changed in order
to help the Nonpartisan league put
across its referendum to recall only
a part of the law, that relating to
convention nomination for state Of
ficers below governor.
1t is understood that the Nonpar-
tisan league favors the referendum
only on the convention part, leaving
in that part relating to party or
ganization in the law. Mr.. Gustaf-
son gives as his reasons for with
drawing from the committee which
would invoke the referendum on the
entire law, that it seems to be sim
mering down to a matter of politics,
and being a republican, he does not
propose to fall into any trap.
Quisley Makes Change.
In articles published in a Lincoln
newspaper, w. E. Quigley, former
we'll known organizer for the Nom
partisan league, makes the charge
that members of the league who arg
alec -, n,,,ka.~ &c <be t. go, arc Ip;o<
are out after the scalp of Mr.. Gus
tafson, and it is possible that Mr..
Gustafson is looking toward xhe flu
ture and in going over tHe Nom
partisan league plan, hopss to save
his scalp +
c. A. Sorenson of Lincoln, Non
partisan league attorney, has an
nounced that L; 81 Heron. editor
of the Farmers Union official paper,
is on the state conmittee for refer
endum Of the first section of the
law, relating 10 the convention.
Mr.. Gustafson is on the commit
tee also which is working to control
the constitutional convention, an or
ganizaVon which is said to be friend
ly to- the Nonpartisan league, al
though he denies that the league is
w real power behind tire move
1ent Be that as it may, the COM
Init,ee having the work in charge,
is composed of w. ]. Taylor, Nom
partisan league representative in the
state senate; c. A. Sorenson and c.
c. Flansburg, who have been legal
advisers and attorneys of the league
and Addison Shelton, director of he
state legislative reference bureau,
who is said to be friendly 10 the ele-
ment which has cont~olled the
league movement. The Arst run OF
10000 petitions were mailed out Sat-
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05

as tie extreme width of the star
and About one-quarter as wide as ii
is bng.
/ All states are. demobilizing their
service flags. Nebraska will extend
this honor to her soldiers.
The Community singing depart
meht of the War Camp Community
serrice in Omaha is prepared to
fuYnish gratis, any number of song
SHEETS you may require and to as
siSt in every way possible to make
rehabilitation services as impress
siye as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Fremont Canteen Workers
Served 1900 Men in Year

Fremont, Neb., May 4.-(Special.)
Fremont canteen workers served
7l,000 soldiers and sailors who pass
ed through Fremont during the last
year, according to the report of
Miss Maud May, commandant. The
canteen gave out 100000 cigarets,
1900 magazines, $1,000 pads of
patches, 1850 boxes of chewing
gum and other nicknacks. A total
of $2,456 was spent for Supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Minden Boy Loses Foot
When Train Strikes Auto

Minden, Neb., May 4.-(Special
Telegram. Lawrence Jennings, a
l3-year-old boy, had his right foot
severed at the ankle when a car in
which he and his older brother,
Harold, were returning home from
school was struck by a train Friday
evening. The boy attempted to
jump from the car and fell directly
in front of the train. His brother,
who was driving the car, escaped
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05

The second ceremony for the de-
mobilization Of the service stars
has been set, generally, over the
country, to take place during the
period Of May 80 Decoration Day.
May 81, and June I.
The service flag has been the one
central emblem that has represented
the sons, the brothers, the fathers
and the sweethearts of those who
have remained behind. In many
ways it is a flag fully as synbolical
as the flag that has been fought for
and now rests in the museums. 1t
can be made sacred flag, to be
preserved and cherished. Eyes with
out number have looked upon the
service flag and have seen in the
stars those who have gone to battle.
The gold stars stand out as the EN-
blem of the supreme sacrifice.
Sponsored by Community Service.
The war camp community cervice
is sponsor for the idea of making
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
New Automobile Law
Brings $9,943.42 Into
Treasury for April

Lincoln, May Mime thousand
nine hundred and forty-three dollars
and forty-two cents has been col
lected by the automobile department
of the state since the new law went
into effect. Twenty-Five pei cent of
this has been returned to the several
counties to be placed to the road
dragging fund. The report is for the
month ending April 80.
Douglas county of course has paid
IN the most, amounting to $2O3l74,
while Lancaster county comes next
with $779.98. Gosper county comes
In with the lowest amount, $3.50,
while Wheeler is the second lowest
with SIS.
The collection by counties fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05

intensified, according to Henry G.
Alsberg, by widespread anti-Semi-
tic feeling.
The reports in respect to Jugo-
Slavia are contributed by Miss Het-
ty Goldman, who deals more par
ticularly 18th Monastir. Miss Gold
man says that the city has been al
most destroyed by she'll fire and the
population reduced from about 3d.
900 to between $4,000 and $4,000 in
GLIDING troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Seek for Service Men
NEEDING Medical Care

. Washington, May 3.-Means for
finding discharged soldiers and sail
ors needing medical attention or
sanitarium treatment through pub
licity campaign were announced to-
day by the public health service.
This work is done in cooperation
with the wark risk insurance bu-
reau.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Seine Lake Kearney.

Kearney, Neb., May 4.-(Special)
Lake Kearney is being scined by
the state fish commission for the
purpose of removing Objectionable
FISH,, The project is a gigantic one
and will require several weeks for
its completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
New York Call Demands
Punishment of Raiders

New York, May Asserting that
oke woman had been blinded, posi-
bly, permanently, another crippled,
and several men severely injured as
the result of raid on its Offices
on May | by soldiers and sailors
the New York Call, in letter to
MIyor Hylan, demanded punish
m{nt OF the raiders and police OF
flclals who failed to prevent the raid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Former State Engineer
Dies at Home in Lincoln

Lincoln, May 4.-Adna Dodson.
we'll known civil engineer. for sew
eral years state engineer and in the
last dozen years city engineer OF
Lincoln, died Sunday morning at
his home in this city after long
illness. He was 81 years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Boy Scouts Start Drive
in Lincoln Victory Loan

Lincoln. May 4.-Lincoln has but
S55,625 yet to raise for the Victory
lean of the $l,500,00O quota as
signed to the city. The boy scouts
will take hold Of the matter of rails.
ing the balance and will begin
systematic drive tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
North Twenty-seventh Street

Mrs. l.. NJ Palmer, 4105 N. Twenty
ST., says. 81 suffered from kidney complaint
I felt weak and miserable and my back acheds !
every time 1 went to stoop over often had to /.
lie down to get ease from the pain and ever
then / would be restless. My kidneys didn't act
right, either. Three boxes of Doans Kidney
Pills cured me entirely" s.ff
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Sherwood Avenue

Edwin Meredith, Supt Standard Chemical
Co., 1923 Sherwood Ave-, says: II Am, never
without Doan's Kidney Pills in the house, Il had
severe attack Of kidney complaint few years
ago. suffered everything from this trouble,
which was brought on by severe Illness i took
Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me wonder
fully. Doan's. strengthened my kidneys so I
seldom have any annoyance now,'
Statement given November 10, 1910
On November 26, 1918, Mr. Meredith said:
"My health has been good and my kidneys have
given me no trouble since using Doan's Kidney
Pills several years ago. / gladly renew my pre-
vous statement" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
North Twenty-fourth Street

P. K Young, Prop. Tire Repair Shop, 5216
N. Twenty fourth St., says II think there is
no remedy on the market equal to Doan's
Kidney Pills. I used to suffer with my back
and my system was filled with uric acid poison.
I was handicapped on this account on going
about my work and some days couldn't do q
bit Of work My kidneys were terribly disor-
dered, too. tried everything I heard of but
didn't get relief until I began using Doans
Kidney Pills. This medicine reached my case
and in short time was as well as ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
North Twenty-sixth Avenue

Mrs. L. H. Knkernon, 40O2 N. 26th Ave,
says: 81 have used Deans Kidney Pills when
suffering from kidney disorder and they have
never failed to bring the best Of results. When
first used Doan's my back was aching terribly
and on getting up in the morning could hardly
stoop over to lace my shoes. Every move made
sent painful twinges through my loins and the
pains would extend into my shoulders. had
weak spells and would be dizzy. After taking
Doan's Kidney Pills relief followed and soon
was in fine health and have been ever SINCE"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
South Seventeenth Street

kSneys we're in bad shape about ssyes
months ago. The most troublesome symptom
was the too frequent action of my kidneys
The secretions were highly colored and CON
tanned sediment. l always did hard work and
BILE. My back sometimes panied so would al
most have to give up work. Finally heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and soon was re-
lieved l have picked up wonderfully since
using Doan's and gladly indorse them for the
benefit of others"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Read These Omaha Cases:
Charles Street

Mrs. z. M Young, 2711 Charles St., says
II suffered great deal from kidney trouble
l think nursing and lifting the sick is what
caused my trouble. l had terrible pains through
my back and kidneys and was perfectly helpless
for three months. had pains in the back Of my
head and was so nervous I couldn't sleep. MY
kidneys were in bad shape being irregular in
action. used different remedies for more than
three years but could get no help, until used
Doans Kidney Pills. In a few weeks felt like
different person. My kidneys acted regularly
several boxes Of Doan 5 and was as we'll as ever"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
A BARGAIN IN GOOD READING

Thirty-five volumes of the best
Teading-in weekly installments for
less than five cents a week. That is
just what the Youths Companion
offer for 1920 really means. The
contents of the new volume, which
will include s serial stories, over
200 short stories, fifty or more arti-
cles by men of great attainment,
sketches, special departments, and
so forth, would make 35 good vol
umes Cat $1.65 each) if published
in book form.
Not a line is waste reading. You
get something always worth remem-
bering, worth using as a guide to
your thoughts and actions.
If you subscribe as soon as you
see this notice you will receive all
the extras mentioned in the follow
ing offer, including the opening
chapters of Harry's Herd, fascinat
ing. 1O-chapter story of life in a
cattle ranch.
New subscribers for 1920 will
receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52
issues in 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1918
issues.
3. The Companion Home Calen'
dar for 1920
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920
Sl.OO-the monthly fashion author
~. Both publications for only
S2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, .,
Commonwealth Ave. q st. Paul st.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at thii
Office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
Industry Overdone,

The development of the coconut oil
industry in the Philippines has been
very rapid, due to war conditions. The
exports Of oil in 1918 amounted to
10000 tons, as compared with $1,000
tons in 1917 and 10000 tons In 1916.
There is a scarcity of shipping to take
copra to Hull, England, and Marseilles,
France, which are the great centers
for oil crushing, hence it is found more
profitable to ship the less bulky oil to
the United States. A number of new
OIL mills have been constructed in the
Philippines in order to till the demand
for oil, but ii is serious question
whether the present crushing capacity
OF the Philippine mills is not in excess
Of the normal supply Of copra.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
FIRST STATUE IN THE U. S.
jackson Memorial, Designed and
Erected by Sculptor Who Start
ed Life as Plasterer.

The Jackson statue, in Lafayette
park, Washington, was the first eques-
trian statue unveiled in the United
States. The famous statue of George
III. which the New York patriots pull
ed down in l776, was built before there
was q United States. The Jackson
statue was designed and erected by
Clark Mills, "self-made" sculptor.
who started life as a plasterer. He
had never seen an equestrian statue
before he started work on this one,
and the appliances for modelling and
casting were made by him. The metal
In the group is made Of cannon cap
tured by jackson from the British.
The equipoise of the group is per-
feet. and no important balancing rods
are used 10 keep the statue from top
ping. Mills claims that he had so
perfectly attained the center of grav-
it, in the work that the group would
balance perfectly on the hind feet OF
the rearing charger. This fact was
proved but when the statue was erect
ed the hind feet of the horse were
boltad, or otherwise fastened, to the
base or pedestal. to secure it against
the possible effects of high winds or
other disturbing or mischievous causes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
DON'T BE MISLED.
Hartford Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.

and Heed This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Hartford citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be
Investigated.
E. L. Ashley, farmer, Griffin ST.,
Hartford, says: II consider Doan's
Kidney Pills a reliable kidney medi-
cine. | suffered with backache and
too frequent action of my kidneys
This medicine helped my kidneys
relieved my back and made me fee
better generally"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Ashley had. Foster-Milburr
Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
The Poets Corner.

Visltor-Who caused that unSichtly
fence 10 be put up In this beautiful
neighborhood?
"Oh. that Is the home Of John
Sweetslnger, the famous portrayer Of
the poetry of child life, author OF
Songs of Childhood and Prattllng
Voices at Twilight" He had the fence
built TO keep out the neighbOrs' chill
dren."-Life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
In Practice.

81 see your wife has one of those
hohhle skirts"
"She was early in the game. Tn 60
Ing 70 make some money this sum-
mer"
How
"Ey taking her around tho picnic cir
cult. She ought 10 win first coin in
any sack race for ladics.'-Louisville
Cour,er-JOurnul.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
Great Expectations.

A certain hard.hoiled lieutenant
called In sergeant to letter his
locker. After thinking il over, he
said: "You might leave the lieuten-
ant off rs | expect TO he made cap
tain shortly"
"Whv not" lnnC"ontly suggested the
sergeant. leave space between the
lieutenant and your first name, so
Won could insert col. '?"-HOOStcr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
soneo &c oooooooInivn urInIlnnnn
DELIGHT 'l;0tSTSI
Pleasing Trait of Household Help
/. In Palestine.
Presence Of Company to Dinner 10
Taken as compIiment-Native
Woman's Amusing Comics
sion Of Vanity.

Palestine is one place in the world
which has no Servant problem" ac-
cordng TO Miss Evangeline Metheny
of Beaver Falls, Pa, just returned
from Red Cross service in the Holy
Land.
"The servants in Palestine" says
Miss Metheny, who has lived there
most of her life, "are a different set
entirely from the servants we have
here In America. They make their
services personal; their interest in
their employers affairs is personal,
whereas the American servant regards
II impersonally.
an Palestine, IL were to tell my
house servants that there would be
ten people in for dinner, they would
be delighted. 1t would be matter of
personal pride with them that their
dinner was the best to be had, and
their service, too. They would be
happy at the thought of working for
a mistress who had so many friends
that she could get together ten at one
time. There would be no sulky looks
or actions at the extra work; every
servant would cooperate and the din
ner would go off grandly.
Here the mention of an extra guest
or two creates n feeling of resent
ment. know people who do not dare
to invite dinner guest until they
have obtained permission from their
cooks. Cooks in Palestine consider
extra guests a compliment 10 their
art. The servants in Palestine would
ten times rather work for Americans
than for the native population. The
reason is not alone that we will pay
higher wages-we treat them better.
For one thing, American women do
not swear at them, and native women
do. They call down every kind OF
curse on the servants eyes, ana his
children, and his grandchildren they
say the most untranslatable things as
a matter of course. 1t is not in the
least unusual, it is quite au fat, for
an Arab woman to swear So"
Servants in Palestine may be differ
ent, but a woman is woman the world
over, Miss Metheny says with kipling
and other authorities.
"Once in a railroad train" she says,
81 was sitting in the same compart-
ment with an old native woman. In
the East there are separate carriages
for men and women. In our cOach
there was a particularly pretty girl
and from time TO time a young Eng
lish or American man passed through,
watching her My old woman was
knecling on the seat with her shoes
off. praying. In order to pray toward
Mecca she had To kneel croSswiSe on
the narrow seat. and the rite OF
bumplng her head on the floor sew
eral fines in each prayer was an
acrohatic feat under such circum-
stances. Every time a young man
came into the carriage she had 70
struggle for balance while she pulled
her veil down over her face. Finally
she smoke 10 one. "My SON." she said,
edo YOU not know that you have no
right in here with the protected ones
(wOmen)?
He apolocizcd, and she raised her
veil when he went out.
"Y0u know" she said to me in Ara-
bic. "if had any teeth left | would
not pull down my veil. | only DO II
that people will think there is nice
face behind IT,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
A Surnise.

whats the hubbub in the inside of.
ficef"
"The old man is savage today and
the fool Office boy let In an agent with
a Life of Cromwell"
"Wellf"
~ suppose he is selling his life
rly."-Louisville COurier-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05

WANTED-Men or women TO
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. Full line for men, wo-
men, children. Eliminates darning.
We pay soc an hour spare time or
s24 week for full time. Expert
ence unnecessary. Write Internati-
onal Stocking Mills, Norristown,P Pa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
JOSEPH WILSON DEAD.

Joseph Wilson died very suddenly
of heart failure at his residence
near Olaton, this county, Thursday
morning, Oct. 16.HHis remains were
inferred in the Pleasant GSoye
church cemetery, Friday. Mr.. Will
son was 76 years old and leaves a
wife and two daughters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
Evolution.

"Do you believe in the theory of
evOlutiOn?"
~ wouldn't venture TO contradict
H." replied young Mrs. Torkins.
Charley dear is always telling about
animals that start as race horses and
finish as dogs"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05

We represent Fairbanks, Morse A
Co., in this county, See us for any
thing in their line Ask US about
the Fairbanks Farm Lighting Plant
complete for $4,000.
j. ID. WILLIAMS & SONS,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04
BIG CONGREGATION
HEARS DR.. VI0LETTE

The largest audience yet to hear
DR.. Violette assembled in the Chris
tian church last night as he dis
cussed, "The Worst Thing in Rich
mond". MIR. Violette interpreted his
theme by holding that sin was the
worst thing in Richmond. The mes
sage was heart searching one and
was heard by the large audience with
the greatest interest. The congrega-
ton singing, led by the chorus under
Mr.. Violette's direction and featured
by a solo from Miss Metcalf reached
it's high water mark last night
Tonight the subject will be, "Why
I Accepted Christ as Divine.
The Sunday services will be at
10:45 at which time DR.. Violette will
speak on "The Unchanging Christ"
and at 7:30 when he will use as his
subject, "What is a Christian. AT
o:45 he will speak to Turley's men
and at 1910 to the whole Bible
school on some feature of Palestine
Travel. This address will come at
the close of the Promotion Day SER
vices in the school in which the an
nual advancement of students will
take place.
There were many visitors in the
audience from other towns and sec
tions of the county. A large num-
her of out of town people are expect
ed to be in the audience tomorrow
and the meeting will probably reach
it's high water mark in the Sunday
services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Among the girls who are leaving
for weekend visits with their par
ents are: Sudie Montgomery OF
North Middletown and Mary Suddutf
of Winchester.
President Coates is expected home
today from Williamson, West Vir-
ginia where for the past week he
has been conducting the county in
stitute.
IMr. Keith is unable to meet his
classes on account of illness.
Mr.. Mccoy of Physical Education
Department conducted chapel ex-
ercises on Thursday, his topic being
the Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girl
movement.
Miss Davis conducted chapel eX-
ercises Friday, her topic being
Malnutrition.
Chapel exercises for the week of
October 5-11 are as follows:
Tuesday-President Coates.
Wednesday-Music Day.
Thursday--Dr. j. d. Bruner.
Friday-Miss Mcmillan.
Saturday-Dr. Telford.
DR.. Myers organized the Boys
Glee Club on Wednesday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04
WILSON BETTER

Washington, October 4Presi-
dent Wilson had somewhat
better night White House officials
said this morning.
DR.. Grayson's bulletin issued at
10:50 o'clock said the Presidents
condition is more favorable. His
temperature and pulse are normal
and the patient is said to be
cheerful, although becoming
somewhat restless. DR.. Dercum
neurologist, and DR.. De Schwein-
tiz, eye specialist, both of Phila-
delphia, who have been assisting
DR.. Grayson, were to have a con-
sultation here today with Gray
son, and other attending physi-
|cians.