davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Paris Shivering in Face
OF Worst Winter in 5 Years

Paris, Dec. 2o.-Parisians are shiv-
ering at the approach of winter. and
in all circles the same question is
being asked, "Shail we have ooai,"
Despite the optimistic assurances
Of the government, the coming win
ter promises TO be worse than any in
France during the FIVE years OF war,
The stocks OF coal in Paris have
shrunk to practically nothing. and
many large factories have been
obliged 10 close. The underground
railway trains nave reduced their
speed BY one-third. and il is mat
ter for serious discussion whether
Il will be possible TO maintain the
normal service throughout the win
ter.
This also applies to the tramways
and motor omnibuses. Most Of the
coal depots are closed, and not one
IS working normally. Coal tickets
are useless
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Canadian Women Plan
Pilgrimage to Flanders

London, Dec. 20.-Canadian wom-
en-wives, mothers, sisters-will
make a pilgrimage in the spring TO
the graves of soldiers who lie in
Flanders fields, and arrangements
are being made here TO provide for
their comfort during the break in
the journey from Canada TO France
The Canadian Red Cross society has
taken a two years lease on large
house in Kensington which viii be
converted into a women's hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
PUBLICITY men
PONDER OMA''A'S
RESTLESS FOLK
Statistics Shsw That 5 900
Citizens Are Travelling Out
OF Omaha Most Of
The Time.

Arthur Thomas. manager OF the
publicity bureau OF the Chamber of
Commerce. remarked Saturday that
mere residents Of Omaha were ex-
tenslve travellers than those OF any
other city in the country.
"Bui that isn't very good adyer-
tising for our fair city. is L." iu-
CURED ". A. Ellis, assistant com
missioner OF the chamber, who
CHANGED 10 overhear the remark
People should be clad to stay in a
c;ty with as many advantages as
you claim Tor Omaha"
Mr.. Thomas, whose business il is
TO point ont the merits OF growing
Omaha, frowned and hesitated
Well, they always come back" he
rentured. The fact is they have to
get away TO appreciate Omaha. If
they didn't go to Kansas City once
IN while, for instance, they
woultn't realize that our streets are
well paved, that our"
Stop" shouted Mr.. Ellis, 1--WE
heard all about that from YOU al
least - times IN the last 10 dayt."
But the fact stiil remains" cor
t:nued the publicity manager. ''thas
there are al least 5000 resident
travelling somewhere all the t.rre
These are actual figures. In now
trying 10 figure out how we can
get them all home when they tate
our census next month.
1T is important that q true and
actual census Of our city ybe taken.
but how can Ii be accurate when
there are from 5000 TO 10000 people
away: The bureau Of publicity viii
assist in taking the census and If
possible the absentees will be list
81
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Says American Soldiers
Act as Mormon AGENTS

London. Dec. 20.-While tlie
Daily Mail states it has received
many letters protesting assins, the
renewal OF Mormon activities" m
England. Arden Foster, ] Vernon
Square, w. c, states he has dis
covered that American soldiers are
acting as Mormon agents.
Men wearing the uniform OF
American soldiers, he said, met
young women. especially IN sub
urban districts. and induced them
10 join the sect No reflection Is
cast upon the American army. SO
lar as / can learn; these recruiting
agents for emigration To the United
States were Mormons who had
Joined up and come over here W i
iheir respective regiments
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Odoriferous Atmosphere =
Cause of GoWdy's Arrest

Charleston. w. Va, Dec. To-
Melton Gowdy, negro wanted Tor
the theft OF pole cat and opossum
hides. couldn't escape the police. In
fact. he was the most advertised
man IN Charleston after he landed
from q train. He carried the pelts
in suitcases and the oderiferUls at
nosphere that followed Gowdy
mate . mistake impossible
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Form Strange Coalition.

Distress, ever ready, according TO
the poets dicturn, to make strange
bedfellows, led into coalition three
parties formerly separated by deep
ravines. They Suddenly Chose q
name containing IN some form the
word people" A word to replace
meaning. The name OF German
national peoples party" has already
prohted our conservative junkers
the neat sum OF 100000 adherents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
Had a Big Time

On Thursday evening, March
9th. st. Johns Camp No. 1916,
NJ. w. of A. held their rally
meeting and official presentation
of the prize State banner, st.
Johns Camp having secured the
greatest number of new members
during 1918. A very nice pro-
gram was arranged by the COM
mittee in charge. First, after
inviting Mr.. G. II. Hart to the
piano, the entire audience stood
up and sang the first verse of
America. Mrs. Mulkey rendered
a solo which was highly
appreciated. Master Billy Scott
gave a drum solo. He is but
three years old yet he is an art
ist with the drum sticks. Mr..
G. n. Hart of Oregon Fir Camp
rendered a pleasing piano solo.
Mr.. George Haskin gave a read.
inp that brought forth great
applause. Then followed the in
PRODUCTION of MIR. w. Z. Vaughn
of Rose City Camp, who gave a
fine speech and extended his
highest appreciation of the st.
Johns Camp and the good work
that had been done, and in con-
cusion officially presented the
local Camp with the banner. Ex-
Senator Miller, who is q fine
humorist, followed and held his
audience with due regard to his
remarks. This closed the pro.
gram and lunch was declared
ready, consisting of cake, sand.
wiches, salad and coffee. Rude's
Jazz Orchestra furnished the
music, and the Home. Sweet
Home waltz was played at the
midnight hour. Those on the
committee were: Mrs. Amy Cor
bett, Mrs. w. -. Fairchild, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Zell, Mrs. G. Z.
Adams, Geo. w. Muhm, a. Cum
minps and w. Ramb). The
committee was highly compli-
mented upon the splendid manner
in which the entertainment was
han led. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon for the County of Mul,nomah.
la the matter OF the Estate OF r, W.
Mex con, deceased,
Notice is hereby given Of the death OF
r, W. McKeon, and that the undeTsign-
ed has been duly appointed administTa-
tfix OF his estate by the County Judge OF
Multnomah County, Oregon. aud has
qualified. All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate of said decedent are di-
rected 10 present same 10 the uudeTsign-
ed, verified as required by law, al the
office OF her attorneys, Perkins \ Bailey,
lll7 Board of Trade building, Portland,
Oregon, within six months from the date
OF the first publication OF this notice, to.
wit; Friday, March 2l, 1919
LOUISE 4. RICE, Administrative.
PERKINS * BAILEY,
Attorneys for Administrative,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court Of the State of ore,
gon for the County of Multnonah.
In the matter of the Estate of William
&, Williams deceased.
Notice is hereby given of the death OF
William {. Williams and that the under
signed has been duly appointed admins
tTatriN OF his estate by the County Judge
II MultnOmah County, Oregon, and has
qualified, All persons having claims a.
Sainst the estate of said dccedent are lii
rected TO present the same to the under.
signed, duly verified, as by law required,
a, the office OF her attorneys. Perkins \
Bailey, lll7 Board of Trade Building.
Portland, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit; Friday, March 2l f,
1919.
LAURA WILLIAMS, AdministratriN.
PERKINS 4 BAILEY,
Attorneys for Administrative.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
Success Not Startling

Ever since Joshua bade the sun
TO stand still,
Men have been endeavoring Il
change nature
BY laws and commands,
But their success has not been
startling. llortense
In fact il has been scarcely
noticeable.
But that will not prevent
Their cheerfully making more
laws
And uttering Il new flood OF
commands
Whenever any of them happens
To acquire n thimbleful of
authority.
Nobody likes TO admit il,
But when law becomes dis
tatseful
The hoi polloi merely ignore il
in fact
While most likely praising its
virtues.
And all of us are that kind of
hoi polloi
More or less rather more than
less.
Ii the law impose insurmount.
able obstacles
And We must perforce, obey,
We do it in hardness of spirit.
The COW that's fenced in,
Never changes her mind about
The tyranny of the fence
Nor about the pastures being
greener
On the other side EX.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
Notice Of Hearing Final Account Of
EXeCutrix

I'm the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for the County of Multnomah,
In the matter og the Estate of Peter
Ant en-, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Anna {.
AutIeu, As eNecuIriN oi the last will and
testament OF Peter AutEen, deceased, has
hlcd with the County Clerk of Multno-
mah County, Oregon, her final account as
such eNecutriN and a supplement there
10, and that Monday, MAY 3, $50 A. NJ
1919, iu Department oi the County Court,
az the Court House of Multnomah County,
has been fixed bv Hon. George Tszwell,
County Judge of said county and state
AZ time and and place for hearing object
ions, n any, to said account, aud the
settlement of The same, aud distributing
the property belonging to said estate.
ANY person having objection 70 said ac-
count may be heard at the time aud place
aforesaid,
ANNA (. AUTZEN, ENecutrix.
PERKINS \ BAILEY
Attorneys for ENeCutriN.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
Hardware Requirements

If you intend making alterations to
your home this spring you will need
paint. nails and other materials that are
usually kept ina generalhardware store.
This store is wellequippedt take care
of all your hardware wants in salts
factory manner and at reasonable price.
Call in and get our prices.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

Holmes Lodge No. lOl. X. of
r.. held an open meeting last
Friday eycning when most in
teresting time was had. A fine
program was rendered, which to-
gether with specchmaking, pre-
sentatiOn of veteran jewel,
banquctinp and dancing, made
the evening one 20 be remember
ed. Following was the program:
Violin Selection by Prof. Snccd.
assisted by Miss Smith; vocal
solo hy Mrs. Mulkcy, address 10y
Judge Grant Il. Dimmick of ore.
gOn City: presentation of Vet
eran Jewel to Willard Shepard hy
Judge Dimmick; duet hy Misses
Cook and Russell. exhibition by
Campfire girls. music 10y Prof
Sneed aud Miss Smith; piano solo
by Miss Mclean. demonstration
of u. :. army gas masks and eN-
hihition of interesting war tro.
phics by Mr.. Goodman. who re.
Gently returned from France;
solo by Mrs. A. T., Johnson, Solo
by Mr. Barton. solo 10y Miss
GOldic Taylor solo and numerous
encores by larry Fassctt, solo
by Miss Daley. address by Hon,
ID. G.. Lewis. After which lunch
was served and dancing followed.
There were about 40 guests IN
attendance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
For Sale Cheap

A plot of ground l00x6O0 feet,
which contains twelve 50Nl0O foot
lots, just across the river from ST.
Johns, bounded by Wood and Mills
streets. For quick sale $1,000 takes
them, which is less than $l00 per
lot, Good terms given Call at
this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

For Sale Six room modern
house. full lot, full cement base
ment. 3 min. walk from center
of ST. Johns; price $1,000. part
cash. Call 40 Dickens street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
Genuine Bargains

On account of my family being
located permanently in New York, q,
they have prevailed upon me to pull
stakes; so here goes to dispose of all
of my St. Johns property, some of
which are:
3 Room house, 40xl00 lot Sl250,
$3.50 down.
5 Room house, 90x100 lot $1,000,
$3.50 down.
5 Room house, modern, 40x90 lot
$500, S25O down.
5 Room house, modern, 50xl00
lot $3.50, $3.50 down.
5 Room house, modern, 50X100
lot $250O, $500 down.
Some of these have harisurfacc
streets, alley, fruit trees and on car
line.
Business property OF easy term,
and acreage in different parts Of tn,
State at SO per acre on easy terms.
Just getting over the "flu' and
until | am able to be at my office,
i0l So. Jersey Street, call up NY
home Main Ana.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
EDM0NDS0N & co.
Plumbing, Heating & Timing
We Repair Aluminium Ware
Phone Col, % 207 5. Jersey st,
J. K. WEiAitR
Transfer and Storage

We dsliyer your goods TO and fron
all pSyts OF Portland, VSncouvsT, Linn
Ton. Portland and Suburban Express
Co. city dock and ell points accessible
" ~sEan Ps4Rs I'D t4salts~rs ssstas
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

Early cabbage plants. head
lettuce plants and kale plants
noY ready for planting in your
garden. These plants have been
hardened outside. Beckett's
Greenhouse, North Kellogg
street; phone Columbia 40l. 2S
Hear the worlds greatest
musicians and entertainers any
day at CURRlNS.
For Sale Cheap l60 acre
ranch i'm the Alberta district.
Canada. For particulars see W.
A. Finn, 507 +. Tioga; phone
Columbia Sal. 20
=
A N(CTROLA No. IA with s
Double disc records (l6 selec.
tions) needles. record brush and
all necessary accessories for
500. so; pay $40 down and 50 per
month. This is a good combina.
tion buy. CURRlN SAYS so.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

sos ssNr .,rs. At ,hl. sfns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

The three young men who
broke the window at ll3l A..
Jersey April 2nd are hereby
wanted 20 call at that address
and settle the costs. thus saving
arrest and punishment, The
action was witnessed 10y man
and two ladies who can identify
the parties breaking the glass.
adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

The first tangible benefit to
accrue TO Portland from the visit
of the house committee on naval
affairs was the strongly worded
telegram dispatched by the com.
mittee from Seattle Tuesday to
Chairman Hurley demanding re-
vision Of shipping board rules to
permit The immediate resumption
of opera ION on foreign contracts
of Portland shipyards and the
shipyards of the Pacific coast.
Realizing that it is most vital tC
the industrial and commercial
welfare of the Pacific coast that
the steel and wooden shipbulld'
ing yards continue in operation
thel committee urged upor
Chairman Hurley that all ship,
yards on the Coast be extended
the privilege of accepting private
contracts for the construction ol
ships.
Before leaving Portland the
house naval affairs committed
expressed surprise that so many
ways were idle i'm the shipbuild'
ing plants when there is such
demand for ships by foreign
countries. They were brought
TO the realization. as their inves-
tigations proceeded. that if the
Pacific coast yards with their
splendid facilities were granted
permission % accept private con.
tracts the industrial unrest on
the pucihc Coast largely would
be- settled and the period of pros
perity which this section has
been enjoying would be contin.
ued. They discovered no reason
why the mammoth facilities Of
the yards aud the thousands of
workmcn available should not bo
utilized. and accordingly sent
the dispatch 10 Chairman Hurley,
requesting that the federal re
strictions against the shiphuild'
ing yards taking private con-
tracts he removed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

How about that spring tonic?
We have a large variety of the
most approved formulas. CUR.
rim SAYS SO.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

Exchange 5000 equity in new
five room modern bungalow for
good vacant lot; you pay balance
monthly. Kinney; phone
Columbia 2. l9tf.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

The New Brunswick Phono.
graph is the all record phono-
graph without a superior.
CURRlN SAYS SO.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

For Rent Garage with cement
floor and pit, also one stall for
machine, close in. Call Columbia
232 Saturday night or Sunday
%
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

Ssts the label on your psss-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04

REMEMRER an cameras are
not KODAKS; if il isn't an
EASTMAN il isu'ta KODAK.
CURRlN SAYS SO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
WHY NOT DO LIKEWISE?

The attitude of the Central Power
Co. in demanding the present rate for
the current used for domestic pur-
poses, and also in absolutely refusing
to recognize the rights of labor and
employ union engineers and firemen,
has again brought the question of a
municipal plant into the lime light.
Newark citizens are paying nine
cents per kilowatt for their light,
while in Cleveland, according to the
Plain Dealer, the city owned plant is
furnishing current at three cents per
kilowatt in residences, and one and
quarter cents per kilowatt in facto-
ries. The addition to the plant which
was opened July l, added $4,000 to
the $4,000 patrons already taking
current. The new plant has a gene
rating capacity of 10000 kilowatts.
The idea of increasing the capacity
of the city plant sufficiently to ac-
commodate the light and power users
of the city has already been called to
the attention of the city council by
the Trades and Labor Assembly and
further action may follow in the near
future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
THE INJUNCTION, AS USUAL

S. F. Bowser & Co., of Fort Wayne,
Ind, manufacturers of measuring
pumps and tanks, have been declared
unfair by the central body of that
city and are now resorting to the in
variable cowardly practice pursued
by corporations, who see the hand
writing on the wall and hesitate at
nothing to accomplish their selfish
ends, the lockout and the injunction.
June 26th Sol. Wood, judge of the
Allen county circuit court, issued an
injunction practically restraining the
locked out employees from doing any
thing to advance their cause, and
since that date twenty of the strikers,
some of whom have just returned
from the overseas trenches, have
been arrested and now languish in
Jail.
Strenuous efforts are also being
made by union haters of Fort Wayne
to put the labor paper, "The Worker"
out of business. This has resulted in
more firmly uniting the organized
crafts of the city, and a stock COM
pany will be incorporated to establish
a modern plant with the object of
changing the labor organ from
weekly to a daily publication.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
UNITY ESSENTIAL

The prestige and success of all or
ganized groups in society today is
more or less determined by their
unity of purpose. Numbers alone
will not bring success. The working
people surely are the overwhelming
majority, but as yet they are not
united in purpose. Our success with
the problems which we will be COM
PEELED to meet from time to time will
depend upon how closely we are
united as group. Those with whom
we must work out wage agreements,
hours and general working condi-
tions, will respect and heed our de-
mands to the degree that we pull
together.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
WORK, SAVE, PAY!

Bernard M. Baruch, banker, has a
three word remedy for the worlds
troubles. Interviewed in Paris, Mr..
Baruch said, "There is but one prog
ram for Germany and the rest of the
world - work, save, pay" (New
York Times.)
Pay? Pay Whom? Why the bank
ers, of course, and the landlords, the
bond-holders, the stockholders, the
trust magnates,-in short, the rich.
Does not that seem a little odd?
Men have been told that the old
world is dead; that tyranny is no
more; that despotism has been de-
stroyed and that a new world has
been born, yet the same money-grab-
bers are singing the same song that
they sang before the war,-"work,
save, pay-us."
There are many who believed that
there would be a new song in the
new day that dawned with the over
throw of militarism. They looked for
some such refrain as "work, peace,
liberty" Banker Baruch says no!
Speaking for triumphant and un-
repentant capitalism, Mr.. Baruch
tells the workers that the future, for
them, is future of "work, save,
pay"
This formula applies not only to
the vanquished. The Allies won a
victory but "for Germany and the
rest of the world" it is a case of
"work, save, pay"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
WEDDINGS

Orr r-Chadwick-Thursday, July 10,
at the parsonage by Rev. ]. M. Lamp,
Miss Gladys Chadwick and Mr..
Claude L. Orr.
Norman-Colville - Saturday, July
IL, at the parsonage by Rev. L. C.
Sparks, Miss Alva Colville and Mr..
William Norman.
Vance-Miller - Tuesday, June Is,
by Squire B. o. Horton, Miss Neva
Miller and Mr.. Elmer Vance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyers Of
Kibler avenue, Thursday, July 10,
twin daughters.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etnier, Is
Western avenue, Sunday July 13, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond W. HI,
worth, Thursday, July 10, son.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
DEATHS

Benner-Saturday, July IL, Isaac
Raymond, the seven months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Benner, 16
Postal avenue.
McBride-Tuesday, July 16, at his
home on Twenty-third street, James
Mcbride.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Telephone
Service.
HOW LONG DO THE MEN GET 1T?

Mayor Atherton. City Solicitor AShcra and the mem
bers of the city council of the opinion June TO- after
three hours careful consideration that this company ought
to raise the pay of its 20 per cent
The particular for this opinion because the
company was receiving rate for service higher than had
been authorized in the citys telephone rate ordinance
In other words these officials thought that long the
company was collecting the higher telephone rate, it ought
to pay its men 20 per cent higher wages.
The company thought So and agreed to pay the 20
per cent increase as long Mayor Aherton City Solicitor
AShcraft and the city council allow the present telephone
rate to stand
But how long is that to be2
Is the city of Newark to continue its efforts to restore
the old rate so that the will lose the increase recently
made?
The workers have right to to this question:
The telephone users have the same right
And so has this company.
Have the officials the courage to answer it
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
DIVORCES GRANTED

Hattie M. Bigbee VS.. Cecil A. Big
bee. Decree to plaintiff on grounds
of gross neglect of duty and mis-
conduct.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18

SEE THAT THIS -G1S- LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. publishers of
Newark Leader) are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman's Local 24b.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
QUESTIONS FOR THE CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor Atherton Solicitor Ashcraft and the city council
are sure that the demand of for 20 per in
crease in wages mot purely local trouble the de-
mand is universal over the United States
Do these officials know of any increase in price that is
caused by local trouble"?
Don't they know that the real cause of rates for tee-
phone service higher than the rates of two three years ago.
is the that compelled the ask for 20 per cent in
crease and the that compelled the city council repre-
Senng the city of Newark to raise the wages of nearly all of
the city's employees for the last halt of 1919?
If the this last question is yes, and of
it can be nothing ese have the mayor the city solicitor and
the city council the courage to do the square thing by the
company as they eager and prompt to do in behalf of
the men?
THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Charles E. Hollander,
General Manager.
LET'S WIN THE VICTORY sHAFT-BUY w. s. s.