davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Military MO tor Transport
Will Cross Missouri River
into Nebraska at $50
O'Clock This Morning.
BAR Entertainments
UNTIL WORK is FINISHED
Following Parade On Down.
town Streets Men Will Tune
Up Machines at Fort Omaha
Dance at Night.

Omaha autoists who plan TAX
ing part in the parade this morn
ing are requested to report at
Ninth and Douglas streets at 8
o'clock. Parade starts at $50.
BY orders of Lieut.. Col. Charles
w. Mcclure, commander of the
expedition, there will be no en-
tertaining until the outing at
Krug park at 7:30 p. m, to which
the men have permission to at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Traffic Officer Injured
When IrYinQ to Board Car

Traffic Officer A. McClenaghan
suffered a compound fracture of the
left ankle and severe bruises and lac
erations when he attempted to board
moving street car yesterday after
noon IN front of his home, 30lo Pa
cifc street. DR.. Shook attended him
and ordered him removed to Nicho-
las Sem hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

Covered from head to foot with
Iowa dust and dead tired" the
500 members of the United States
army transport train, enroute from
Atlantic to Pacific" yesterday COM
pleted its journey across Iowa, ar
irving at Council Bluffs at 3
o'clock.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Mcclure.
commander of the expedition, was
the first to arrive, his big touring
car swinging into the city at 2
o'clock. He was closely followed by
Capt. Bernard Mccain, convoy
commander and two rolling army
kitchens which were prepared to
cook the convoy's evening meal.
This morning at $50 o'clock the
giant train will cross the Missouri
river into Omaha. Mayor Smith
and :. delegation of Omahans, in
cludng Col. w. H. Jordan, COM
mandcr at Fort Crook, Col. G.
Bingham, commander of the army
quartermaster depot and Lieut.. Col.
Jacob w. S. Wuest, will greet them
at the center of the bridge, the
mayor making a short speech of
welcome.
Parade in Omaha.
Four welcome cars" containing
members of the Omaha reception
committee will go to Council Bluffs
early this morning to greet the
tourists and escort them into the
city. A band will lead the party.
A parade along the following route
will be held Immediately on arri-
val here: Farnam to Twenty
eighth street; south to Leaven-
worth street; east to Sixteenth
street; north to Fort Omaha.
At Fort Omaha the caravan will
park" for the day, the men being
detailed to repair and tune up their
machines by order of the expedi
tionary commander.
I'VE are crossing the country on
an excursion of an entirely official
nature" Colonel Mcclure said yes
terday, when the extensive enter
tainment plans were recited to him
by local committeeman. we Will
have time neither for pleasure nor
advertisement. The men will stand
by their trucks for repairs while in
Omaha"
Pretty Omaha maids had planned
wonderful reception and outing
at Carter lake in the Afternoon and
grand ball' at Krug park in the
evening. The Carter lake affair has
been abandoned. Due to the dis
turbing dicipline of the army, the
soldier tourists will leave Omaha
sans romance.
Present Omaha Pontoon.
The incidents during the enter
tainment today that will command
greatest interest are the presenta-
| Continued on Page Two, Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
FLY BITING HORSE
CAuSES $4,000 FIRE.

Muskogee, Okl, July ga fly
biting the leg of horse caused a
$4,000 fire in the Beggs oil held
near here. A teamster had hauled
some pipe near a flow tank. A tiy
bit the horse, which paved the
ground, its shoe striking flint rock
which i gnited the gas escaping from
the flow tank. Several tanks were
burned and the we'll caught hre.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
JUDGE DECLARES
2.75BEERISNOT
INTOXICATING
Sustains Demurrer of Brewing
Company Asking Dismissal
of Government Action.

San Francisco, Cal, July 2S,-Sals
of beer containing 24 per cent alco-
hol was permitted in a decision by
Judge William H. Sawtelle of Ari-
zona, in the United States district
court here today, sustaining a de-
murrer of the Rainier Brewing conf
pany, which asked that a govern
ment action to prohibit the sale of
such beer be dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Senate Action Provides
For More Army Officers

Washington. July 28.-Without a
record vote, the senate today passed
and sent to the house the admin
istration bill authorizing an increase
from $500 to $4,000 in the number
of commissioned officers to be re-
tanned in the army this year,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
House Votes to Repeal
Ice Cream Luxury Tax

Washington, July 2S.-After near
" two hours debate, and while the
temperature in the chamber was
lowering around the lOO-mark, the
house today voted to repeal the III
per cent tax on soda water and ice
cream
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Hammerstein Very III.

New York, July 28.-Oscar Ham
merstein. producer of grand opera
is gravely ill of complication of
diseases in a hospital here. He suf-
fered a similar attack a year and a
hak ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Van Dusen at Capital.

Washington. July 2S-(Spec,al
Telegram. )-Captain Van Dusen of
Omaha is in Washington, having
just returned from overseas service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
THE WEATHER.:

Generally fair and continued
warm Tuesday; Wednesday clou-
dy, probably becoming unsettled
and cooler in west portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
FATTEST MAN IN WORLD
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.

New York, July 28.-Jack Wilson,
latest man in the world. died Sun
day of paralysis in the Holy Family
hospital, Brooklyn. He was stricken
last week while on exhibition at
Coney Island. He was too heavy
for the ordinary ambulance and had
to be conveyed to the hospital in a
motor truck and carried into the
ward On a special stretcher. The
doors had to be removed to make
way fo- the stretcher.
Wilson weighed $50 pounds, al
though he was only five feet, five
inches in height. He was % years
old, but was one of the most widely
known freaks in the show business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
<RIGHT
- R EEZY
BITS OF NEWS
EMULATING FRANKLIN,
DIES IN THUNDER STORM.

Scranton, Pa, July 28.-While
emulating Benjamin Franklin and
flying a kite during thunder storm.
Andrew Loyak, of this city, was
killed when a bolt of lightning fol-
lowed the wet kite string from the
skies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Present Omaha Pontoon.

The incidents during the enter
tainment today that will command
greatest interest are the presenta-
Continued on Page Two, Column Five)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-03
PLENTY WOMEN CAN
DO TO help NOW
Reconstruction Offers Wide Va
Siety Of Opportunities for Fair Sex

New York. Jan. 3.~-'I went to
France to lend hand and they took
a. leg"
He was big lad from middle
amwestern farm, the American soldier
who called out this Jest to cheer his
neighbor in the sick bay Of the E'm-
press of Britain, the first transport to
arrive here with litter cases. from
the American hospitals in France.
THAT is just a sample of the never
failing humor OF these boys, rising
above suffering, above helplessness,"
said Miss Maude Kellam. chief nurse
on the big vessel, as she came ashore
n few days ago.
''A11 the way over they yearned for
O. sight of the old girl in the har-
bor.'" she continued, 'yet when we
came UP the bay and none of them
could get on deck to hail the Statue
of Liberty as we passed, there were
no complaints.
This is the spirit now but I'm
afraid for the future said Miss KEEL
Am, who was superintendent Of
nurses at the Colorado Training
school before she entered the army
service. She urged women to pre-
pare themselves for their part in the
reconstruction period, not in the de-
vastated regions Of Europe whose
people, she said, preferred to handle
the problem themselves, but here at
home.
There is plenty of reconstruction
~S@orlx for the woman who wants to
help she asserted. TIM afraid our
enthusiasm is going to spend itself
after a year or so-just about the
time our wounded soldiers are begin
ming to feel only bitterness at the
II thought of the missing leg. Then
they will need the women. [ don't
know just what the women will be
called upon to do, but their work will
sa@arn up. The boys viii need their
wenthusiasm and sympathy then more
than now"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-03
1000 CHILDREN STARVED.
Women Burned Alive and Also Buried
Alive by Brutal Turks.

= Paris, Jan. (F1avas.)-In giving
details of the Armenian massacre in
Turkey in the past five years, the Con-
stantinople correspondent Of the Petit
Parisien says that at one time one
hundred thousand Armenians were
concentrated for alleged strateglcal
reasons at Dorgor, Arabia. The Turk
ish authorities In Constantin ople
thought the number was too high and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-03

pendent continues, these monsters
quietly sifted the ashes seeking the
jewels" The correspondent reports
that in the same region seven thou
sand children between three and ten
wears of age died of starvation and
one hundred women were buried alive
in trenches which the Turks first
fnrcod Them to dig
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-03

gave orders that so. Of the Arme-
mans be put out OF the way.
In the Mush valley the cores
pondent adds, the kurds robbed 1000
Armenian women. Later, suspecting
that the women had swallowed their
Jewels the Kurds killed them in q
horrible manner and burned the
bodies. The next day, the cores
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

Come in and let our new BARRIERS
cut your hair and give you a good
shave, shampoo or massage. Leslie
Rogers Barber Shop.
We want to buv chickens. We viii
raise the price on hens for the next
10 days. Bring them in. Primer 6
IGillespie.
Mr.. w. S. Mcdaniel, of Atoka,
Route 2, was in town Wednesday,
bringing a load of hogs to the local
market.
We are going to shin another car
'of chickens on February 3. Bring
them in before that date. Primer &
Gillespie.
Mrs. w. c. Winford left Wednes-
day morning for Memphis to pay
visit to her daughter, Mrs. John
Clark.
A Moon buggy is one Of the most
satisfying things on four wheels. Get
in one and see how nice it rides. M,
A. Walker & Co.
l now have charge Of Bailey's shoe
department, and will be glad to have
my friends call and see me. w. B.
Gragg,
We want to buy chickens. We will
raise the price on hens for the next
10 days. Bring them in Primer &
Gillespie.
We sell the best dividend-paying
life insurance policy at the lowest
price. Let us show you. Call or
phone 81. Garner & Shelton, gen
eral agents.
Just received carload of Oliver
plows and disc harrows.
Pick what you want early, while, we
have the stock. NJ. A. Walker & Co
Rev. John 7, Myers, of Mayfield,
KY, on his way to Memphis, stop
ped over and spent Wednesday night
in the city, guest of the family Of
Mr. G. A. Girdner,
Covington now has a hog market
six days in the week, and we pay
the highest price. Covington Milling
Co.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday,
February II and II, will be special
Dove undermuslin sale days. Special
sale goods cannot be taken back or
exchanged Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

Surgeons agree that IN cases VI
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, The
first treatment Is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic rs ~.
piled promptly, there is no danger Of
infection and the wound begins 10
heal ut once. For use on man or
beast, Borozonc is the ideal aalisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Sold
by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Nettie Riley, chief operator Of
the telephone exchange, who had
been on a visit to her sister Mrs.
Easley, IN Dyersburg, returned home
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Cary Thompson returned from
Cabot, Ark. Friday. and spent sew
eral days with the family Of Mf. T.
G. Mccain. She viii now make her
home with her brother, Mr. q Nj
Brown, in the Clopton vicinity
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
wILL QUE PEoPLE TAKE aEEp?


With prospects Of a fifteen OF six
teen million bale cotton crop for tn,
present year and corresponding
decrease in food and feed crops, tn,
leading cotton men of the great
southern cotton markets and leading
merchants and bankers throughout
the south are sounding a note Of
alarm. They are running page and
half-page advertisements in the daily
papers asking for a decrease in the
acreage Of cotton and full crop of
foods and feeds. The governors are
joining in this request, and some of
them have already issued proclama-
tions.
One sentence from the cotton mems
a@ltement is this "The south pros
perity is in danger if southern farm
ers raise q large crop of cotton in
1o1o.'
Now tie fact is that our southern
people are a very independent sort
of folk, and have never been given
to The spirit Of cooperative effort
During the war We listened to the
calls Of the government, but in times
of peace we are inclined to lose sight
Of the value Of organization. There
are a few things, at least, that we
should remember We are not la
boring under normal conditions as
yet. We are in the reconstruction
period when things are very abnor-
NAL Transportation facilities, and
especially overseas transportation ia
cilities, are limited and unsettled
The worlds manufacturing indus
tries and the worlds financial sys-
tens are by no means in a settled
and normal condition. Nations and
peoples who a few months ago were
in sound financial condition, are now
practically bankrupt and not entitled
W NiCNits CetNC may NC uCtSIhliHCu
in a few weeks, but labor is disor-
ganized, and in many places, dis
satisfied. The "bear' is taking adj
vantage of all this to depress the
cotton market The one remedy
pointed out is to have a cotton crop
that will not exceed the demand I'M
der present conditions. It will be
many months before commerce and
manufacturing will be normal, but
during all these months people will
have to eat, and animals will have to
be fed. There is no surplus Of food
in the worlds markets.
Will it not be the sensible thing,
then, for us to keep up the prOduc- /
ton Of hogs, cattle, poultry, corn,
peas, hay, potatoes and gardens, just
as we did during the war period
The war garden commission at Wash
ington and the garden specialist Of
the states are putting great stress
on the necessity of gardens.
Only. a few years ago, when the In
ternational Harester Co. put on an
agricultural campaign in Upton coun
ty, it was shown that more money
was sent out of the county for few
items Of food and feed than our cot
ton crop brought in. This is not |
the condition today. We are ship
ping hogs, cattle, potatoes and poul-
try by the carload Most people |
are raising their own meat and other
foods Let us play safe. Let us
keep the good work going. We will
continue to raise cotton. The world
needs it and will have to have it;
but we will be foolish if we raise
more than is needed under present
conditions. The watchmen on the
walls have sounded the alarm, and
if we do not take heed we will have
nobody to blame but ourselves.
---------------
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
OF Insolvency of Estate of Mrs. Jen-
ME Cole Melton

ME Cole Melton
To the Creditors of the Estate Of Mrs.
Jennie Cole Melton:
The insolvency of the estate of
Mrs. Jennie Cole Melton, deceased,
having been duly suggested to the
clerk of the county court of Upton
county, Tennessee, notice is hereby
given, as required by the order of
said clerk, to all creditors of said
said clerk, to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
and file the same, duly authenticated
according to law, with the clerk of
said county court at his office in Gov
ington, Tennessee, on or before Satur-
day, the 10th day of May, 1919, or be
forever barred.
This January "a, 1919.
E. E. STEPHENSON,
Admr. Of Mrs. Jennie Cole Melton,
deceased. 30j4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

The treasury department is con
sidering postponing the opening of
the next Liberty loan campaign from
AIill 6, as formerly planned, to
April 81. The reason or the pro-
posed postponement is because the
lenten season this year does not end
until April 90 No attempt has so
far been made by Secretary Glass or
his advisors to settle on the interest
rate or other terms Of the loan.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

Mr. J. s. Dickson, Of Memphis,
was q business visitor in Che city
Tuesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

Lespedeza, clover, grass seed. We
have them. Primer & Gillespie,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

The firm Of Primer & Gillespie
shipped eight cars Of sweet potatoes
from here last week. This makes
the ninth car of potatoes shipped from
Covington so far this season, for
which the farmers of the county have
received on an average of $1.25 per
bushel, The above named firm is
making preparations to build large
warehouse for the storing of sweet
potatoes for shipment, and will be
ready to take care of them as they
are dug. Sweet potato raising is a
new industry for our farmers that is
growing steadily every year,and is
bringing in more and more revenue.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

The government reports that there
are 100000 more hogs in the United
States than we had year ago. The
increase in cattle is put at 444,O0O
head This is fine showing in
preparation for war, and is a valuable
addition to this country's wealth in
time Of peace. Upton county has its
share Of the hogs, and should main
tain the increase and not be depend
ent upon other parts OF the country
for its meat supply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
FAIRVIEW.

The fine rain we had caught lots of
hay shocked in the fields in this
vicinity.
The ladies of the farm bureau met
with Miss Riddle at the home of Mrs.
Greer last Tuesday. Miss Riddle out
lined the different projects for the
coming season and gave them short
talk on poultry, after which Miss
Helen Greer served dainty lunch
Their next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Burnett on the first
Thursday in November All ladies in
the neighborhood are invited
Alfred Atteberry and wife were visit
ing relatives and friends in Dixie the
past week
c. A. Vail was in Dixie Sunday
Mrs S. w. Vail is expected home
from the east in few DAYS.
Frank Greer and wife OF Horseshoe
Bend spent a few days with parents
here the past week.
The coyotes are ~etting rather num-
erous here in the valley They have
killed some sheep. turkeys and geese
for different parties.
Mrs. Women and twin boys are get
ting along nicely.
One Cent Sale-three days-Oct. II.
18, 20. Botkin-Joy Drug Company,
The Rexall Store.
Miss Murphy of Oregon was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Harmon. the past
week.
Mrs. Burnett spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Pennington at Notus
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenberger
formerly of this vicinity are now To-
Gated at Albany, Oregon, and feeling
fine.
John and Hiram Crawford have sew
eral jobs of plastering, at, Notus
Notus is on a boom now days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM OUTSIDE POINTS
BRIER ROSE.

Wiley Paine of Roswell was calling
on Brier Rose friends Friday
Lee Douglass is building a new silo.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Gilchrist and family of
Kansas spent Thursday night and Fri
day at the Rowland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Barr and sons
Harold of Donally visited at the
Brown home on their way east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and Emma
spent the week end visiting old friends
in Roswell and their son. Lester, at
Big Bend.
Mr.. Madison has sold his place to a
man from Colorado.
w. A. Douglass has gone to Iowa
for few weeks visit Mr.. snd Nr~.
Mccarthy are loc''ing afaer Tr. Doug
lass place during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland and famil"
spent Sunday at kuni I : ''C-l e.
Benoy home.
Tom B. Wilson has gone to Cas-
cade to spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creezek have gone to
Pleasant Ridge to Pick apples at the
Ross orchard.
Mr.. Brown, who is working at Cas-
.cade, spent few days at home last
week.
Mrs. Leasur, who has been living
the past year and half with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, has
gone to Seattle, to spend the winter
in her sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Runcimah went
to Kuna Sunday to. visit Mrs. Runci-
mans parents, and see her brother,
Gordon, who has just returned from
France.
One Cent Sale-three days-Oct. II,
l8. 20. Botkin-Joy Drug Company,
The Rexall Store
Mr.. Brewer of Maple Grove was de-
livering oats in the neighborfood on
Friday.
Mr.. Hummell left for the coast a
week ago, visiting several cities on
his trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

'Toft home on Lower Deer Flat
S. H. Peters received a telegram on
Wednesday morning of last week that
his mother had died at ST Joe, Mo.
Clarence, Almeda and Addie Glib
bens were visiting Sunday at the Sc
brce home in Midway
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coon and baby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Mark of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Wilson. who
have been working for " V. Sparks
the past summer have moved to their
homestead near Notus.
Miss Hilda Spear gave a party Sat
urday afternoon at her home. Those
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Boise Thursday of last week.
Harry Carr and family spent Sum
day in Wilder.
Alice Underkoffer spent Sunda, and
Monday with Marjory Sower
VIM. Hitson of Los Angeles, Tom
Hitson and Miss Atha were in Lake
Lowell Monday morning.
Mrs. d. H. Mcdonald and little
daughter came down from Payette
Monday evening, and is spending the
week in the neighborhood.
John Blanksma and sister, Miss
Irene, were Sunday evening callers
at the Jonathan Jones home near
Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
TEN DAVIS NEWS.

A month of school has passed and
both teachers and pupils feel that
something has been accomplished. The
attendance was very regular up TO the
last week. A number of the children
are i'll. Jessie Melbourne is recover
ing from an attack of appendicitis
Dortha Galley has been nrite sick
with tonsilitis. William and Thomas
Gillian have the auinzv Grace Tucker
had an attack of the grippe. Several
others had to stay out to help with
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrews AMI
John and Mrs. John Galley were in
Caldwell one day the first of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Judd transacted
business in Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. H. I. Mclaughlin is able to
be up, after siege of the grippe.
Mrs. Herman Weick and baby have
gone east for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deaton. Club
Johnson, Bert Richardson and L. +.
Small attended the sale in Greenlcaf,
Friday
Emily Evans was working at the
Spaeth home on Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Among those from here who at
tended the oyster supper in Notus,
Friday evening, were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Newport and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Galley and Wilma, Misses Margaret
Lucas and Florence Barnum. Mr., and
Mrs w. j. Evans and family.
Among those who were business
visitors in Parma, Saturday, were VIM.
Galley, Martin Galley, George Judd,
Maurice Judd and Melvin Ellis,
One Cent Sale-three days-Oct, u,
10. 20. Botkin-Joy Drug Company,
The Rexall Store.
j. B. Newport and family were
Caldwell visitors Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Barnum and
Florence and Frances were Caldwell
visitors Saturday
Helen Spaeth went to Boise Satur-
day accompanying her mother home
Sunday, Mrs, Spaeth has been in the
hospital for several weeks She is
much improved now.
Glen Penson spent couple of days
at home last week.
Miss Lois Byerly was Boise WISH
tor the week end.
Miss Ruth Miller spent the week
end in Nampa.
Mrs. Corners and Mr. Waterman
spent the week end in Caldwell,
Nj