davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
You should know that
Y Building permits in Omaha have
more than doubled in number and
in value in 1919 over 1918.


/. Respect for the law and maintenance Of
order.
I Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts.
]. Pitiless publicity and condemnation OF
ineficiency lawlessness and corrup-
ton in office.
l. Frank recognition and commentator
Of honest and efficient public service
). Incubation of Americanism ~ the true
basis of good citizenship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20

Dat wus . pow-ful appeal yo' made
frum dc pulpit, Pahson Simms."
I'm right glad yo' thought SO, Brudder
Jackson. Wua yo' moved2"
Yes. sahi mos pow-ful! had to
hof mahself In fruDa putin somethin' in
dc contribution box."-Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

his nicely growing moustache. His
name, together with several other
cadets who refused to remove their
facial adornments, was dropped
from the company roll without COM
ment,
Brooches for Service Stripes.
Lieutenant Pershings assignment
as military instructor expired after
three years and he was transferred
to active service rounding up In
dams. The cadets were at loss as
to what mark of appreciation of his
services would be appropriate. "Bill'
Hayward, then a cadet, now colonel
of a famous fighting regiment,
hit on the idea of asking Lieu
tenant Pershing for pair of his
breeches to be cut into bands and
used as service stripes. The yellow
cavalry stripe was to serve as a
special badge of honor. Lieutenant
Pershing was deeply moved by the
request and gave his best pair of
breeches for the purpose. In addi-
ton he was presented with a gold
mounted sabre, the gift of Company
A, The service stripes cut from Per-
shings pants were the first to be
worn by member of military Or
ganlzatlOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
ARCHBISHOP TO
MEET WORKERS
IN DRIVE TODAY
Captains and Members of
Teams to Organize for
Campaign Which Starts
Monday.

Archbishop Harry, chairman of
the Mercy Home for Working Girls
fund raising campaign, has called a
special meeting of all captains and
workers at st. Berchman's hall,
Twenty-seventh and st. Mary ave-
nue., this afternoon at 5 for tn, pur-
pose of explaining all details and
giving the final instructions for the
city-wide canvass that starts Mon
day morning, April 7, at 9 O'Clock,
to raise $500,0O0 to build wolthier
home for the poorer classes II VI ork-
ing girls.
Eight hundred enthusiastic citizens
have agreed to act in the capacity
of team captains and workers to help
put this patriotic and constructive
undertaking for the welfare of man
kind "over the top"
Frank !. Burnley, president Of the
Burnley Envelope company, will act
as treasurer, supervise and take
charge of all moneys and sutscrip-
tons donated.
A special fund has been provided
to take care of all campaign ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Pershing Fought His First
"War" on Nebraska's Plains
Commander-in-Chief of American Overseas Forces as
Lieutenant Was Assigned as Commandant of Univer
sity of Nebraskas Cadet Battalion in 1892

Gen. John ]. Pershing, Ameri-
cas- strategic director in the worlds
war, fought his first battles on the
plains of Nebraska when he was
commandant of the University OF
Nebraska's cadet battalion in 1892.
Many business and professional men
who were members of the battalion
at that time remember Pershing as
the man that transformed their or
ganlzation into one OF the best in
the country.
When as a lieutenant assigned as
military instructor, Pershing came
to the university and found the bat
talon to be an organization in
name only, in the face of the paciiist
spirit of the institution and the lack
OF support from the faculty, he
transformed it into one of the best
drilled cadet units in the country.
After only year at the school
Pershing was able to enter a picked
company in the national competi-
tive drills held in Omaha to COM
pete with cadet units from all over
the country.
In the Grand National" drill the
Nebraskans failed to win first place
merely because they were first to 60
through thir maneuvers, it is con-
coded. In the Maiden drill, how
ever, Pershing's men carried off first
honors, $l,500 cash in prize money
and the Omaha prize. The "Sombre-
70" the school annual, attributes the
success of the cadets directly to
Lieutenant Pershing's disciplinary
ability.
Ex-Governor Tad Sheldon, Col.
Bill Hayward md many other corn
huskers who have achieved public
renown were cadets under Pershing.
Dr.. H. A. Senter, dean of the Cen
trail High school faculty, was ser
geant major and later first lieuten-
ant and adjutant under Lieutenant
Persling. He recalls an order issued
by his commandant that all mem
bers of the "Pershing Rifles"
picked company ramed after its
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
SAYS SPANISH
KING PROSPECT
FOR LOAN BOND
Omaha Broker, Now in France,
Gives Tips to Victory
Drive Workers; Tells
of ~" Work.

A letter telling of the great task
which confronted the Y. NJ. {. A.
in France was recently received
from N. H, Nelson, member of N
Fl. Nelson & Co.. local bankers,
who has been in France for some
time acting as travelling auditor
purchasing agent and recruiting Off
GER Mr.. Nelson's letter, mailed at
Dion, Cote dor. reads in part;
Il sincerely hope the people in
the States will some day realize
what the Y. NJ. {. A. has really done
for the army in this war. While il
is true that many mistakes have
been made, at no time have they
had enough personnel to put the
work over according to plans, and,
unfortunately, many Of the men who
came highly recommended proved
totally untitled for the tasks required
OF them and are dctriment instead
OF an asset.
Transportation is still a serious
problem; supplies are hauled by
auto trucks from base warehouses
to wherever the " huts are located,
and single division may have as
many as IS huts, and personnel OF
SO to % secretaries.
u understand that there are many
complaints from soldiers returning
to the States and i'll some cases they
are perhaps justified, being some OF
those the " found it impossible to
reach, but it is absolutely unjust to
condemn the whole " i'll any way,
as they have performed a tremen-
ldous work in face of the most diff
eult obstacles. and only those who
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

have been through it and put all
there was into them into the work
know the difficulties, the guiding
spirits have been up against in their
earnest endeavor to render service
to the boys in the field.
81 assisted at the central hut here
in Dion on Christmas day and
helped to serve between 1000 and
l,500 boys. While this may not
seem much, it meant an expenditure
of over a million dollars to the "
and the boys surely appreciated 1t,
as it was at least reminder Of the
good old Christmas at home, and
brought to their minds the dear
ones awaiting their return, which
helps to make better men out OF
them.
Prospects for v. Loan.
Il presume that the fifth Liberty
loan will be forthcoming in the near
future Have several good pros
poets that should not be overlooked.
Prospects can always be located by
signs, so don't forget to have a
strong committee (would suggest
Brothers Trimble, Bingham, Cole
and Gilinsgy) get in touch with our
friend King Alfonso for 500 bond,
for since Bill" moved out of Ger
many Spain has become a most low
ing and sincere pro-ally, and we
should not fail to show our appre-
citation OF so commendable change
of heart. There are also other neu-
trails who helped to prolong the war
by feeding the Huns that might also
prove good prospects at this time.
"The plan of League Of Nations
now being offered at the door of the
world is the greatest legislative
measure which has ever been offered
to humanity since the time thai
Adam was tempted by Eve. Amer
lea can be proud of the part she
has played. On her banners were
written the words, Democracy for
the World" 1t was this high ideal
alone that sent two millions of TIE
finest soldiers that ever trod a bat
tlefield. They came as crusaders
to fight for cause, not for the
sake OF booty, not for the sake If
territory or for the gold or crowns
of defeated kings. Against the armv
fighting for such high ideals, the
Hun legions melted away dlscou'-
aged, defeated.
Il have just received instructions
from Paris to get ready tout de
suite to go to Coblenz, Germany,
on some special work. This VIII
give me splendid opportunity to
study the German in his lcme."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

living in the home, will be cordially
invited to all the privileges OF the
gymnasium, the natatorium, library,
reading room, roof garden and lee
lures on payment of a small an
nual membership. Glasses IL do
mestic science, dressmaking, art
needlework, shorthand, stenography
and bookkeeping will be extra. !,
Archbishop Harty, in his letter OF
appeal, says: IF we would preserve
the high ideals upon wh,ch the
American nation is founded, we must
direct the moral earnestness and in
tellectual powers of our working
girls along channels that will en-
noble their lives, strengthen our
citizenship and confirm their devo-
ton to highest truth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Harvey Wolf Faces Charge
of insufficient Funds

Harvey Wolf, giving his address
as West Dodge road was ar
raigned before Police Judge Foster
yesterday to answer a charge of
having insufficient funds in tbs bank
to meet a check for $40, made out
to Albert Naegele, 1917 Leaven-
worth street. He pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued until
April II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

penses, Not single penny with be
diverted for campaign purposes.
Every dollar donated will be used
solely for the erection and equip
ment OF the building.
Sisters of Mercy.
Mercy home, under the manage
ment OF the self-sacrificing Sisters
of Mercy will be non-sectarian i'll
admission. Working girls of Oma-
ha and those who come from out
side places seeking employment. and
an honorable future, will all be well
come regardless of their creed or
nationality. The more triendless
the girl the more welcome to the
home.
Young city girls, other than those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
The Labor Movement and BOlsheviki

us matter Of fact We arc looking
uu this question right now Rs mat
tor ~ llfo ana ncrcshty ana nobody
viii attempt 90 enact any laws or
Limitations against the growth uf
that particular labor muNcmcnt tt
courp, the labor unions in general
are imperfect vet. hnd there W ale
ways room FOR Improvement but
those improvements are coming
slowly but surely The boWhoylks nt
their utmost are not burglars hN ma
turo or dcsuoycrH ~ human welfare.
but they are the expression ~ ih"
eaIyuuun uf tho labor question in t
run and complete form They claim
that the lahorluR' class ~ prppI" ot
hc civilized countries don't have 90
reform and bettor their no nnndlr
lions Ly % organizations. uulouH.
strikes and other ways uH thry de-
clare ronyincinFly that an NJ roe"
evils ~ this civilized society are tho
outcome ~ the highly developed and
Very much privileged capital
Thcy also clslm mat So order 10
pu, the poor laborlng man on tho
snmo equal footing with the rich IDLE
man is ~ abolish the economic bntia
of his ,api'alisrr form and 90 re-
aIlzo nn equal and just distribution
~ wealth among all who are work
Ing. producing wealth fOr tho com
munlty From tho abnormal CON
ditlons NJ Russin they have learned
thar ~ Via lust as convenient 10 do
IL r'ridb-Ow Immediately without
waiting Tor that happy moment ihG
will over appear to tho mankind
sometimes They certainly believe
In that simpln principle DO Il to-
day tomorrow may never come.
or course. the specific conditions ot
RuHgln were very much favorable
fpr the support of their idea. as
the majority of the Russian populn
ton are peasants, hard lnhorinr
peasants. ana they arc tho real arch
~ tho honhoylst government or
Russia The peasants for the past
200 years have been living a mis-
erablo and unbearable life In that
vnst country OF Russia, They never
did have enough land To scratch a
living for themselves and family
and were also oppressed and en-
shaved by their god fathers. tho
rulers m That dominion, tho rcapcct-
i've Romanoffs They wanted
land and they have got now all they
want. II il a wonder why they love
TrotEky better than NlcholRs7 And
although the conditions OF Russia At
present are not settled yet aud II IL
still In the progress or revolution
and civil war. this chaos OF condi-
tons will not last very long, as the
Russian people will one and forever
establish a real and stable govern
ment that will run the peoples at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
DAD LOWOEN LOVES A
FIGHT IN SIXTlETH YEAR

FORT WORTH Texas. Juno IL
Tho kcen.cycd youths from the
United states who helped turn the
tlio on tho western battle front
were lndcfatlEablc fighters dare
devils with the fire OF youth
Uut tnkc pad" Lowden. his sixty
years became ne twenty ~ no went
tearing into action And he saw
considerable action. as his two
wound stripes attest
The pals of this young old dough
hoy called him Dad" hut the com
p0ny records listed him a. Private
Robert Lowdon from Albuquerque.
New Mexico. lie is cousin OF
Governor Lowden ~ Illinois
Just back from France, Dad" ar.
rived At the Camp Bowie hospital
60 rccuporRte. Like rcruperatlng
from a vacation" ls the way he scrs
n, for wars always did appeal to
him ~ vacations
Hacl, in 1898. M took hts f1rs,
war vacation IN Uncle Sams serv
loo fighting Spain. then in 1915,
when Mexican trouble developed, he
enlisted and went to the Texas bor
der
When tho United States entered
tho European war, Dad hurried
TO the recruiting station. beating
out his two sons and n son-in law
for the privilege Of first represent
ing the family In tho gigantic con.
fllct
They all got In quickly. the son,
are still In the army and tho son.
ln.lnw is serving with tho nava
forces abroad. None OF the boys
has been wounded, however. and
that's why Dad chuckles when h'
looks at those two wound stripes
That's one thing he's got on them.
no says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
ITINERANT MERCHANTS
70 PLAN RAID ON KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan, Juno 2l.-Pro-
moters OF largo variety OF propo-
sitions Ia need OF financial invest
mrnt are not overlooking The fact
that Kansas farmers aye about TO
come into tho greatest single for
tune" that ever came their way,
according 10 state officials who have
charge ~ the blue sky inyesugu
lions. The blue sky board iE being
swamped with applications for per
mission 10 sell stock IN corporations
snd to engage In other financial
enterprises The board. however. II
operating full speed, To- make n ~
uninvitlnR as possible Tor undoslra
bio financial ventures TO bid Tor tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

nearly hair billion dollars into which
Kansas farmers are about 10 con
vert their wheat crop.
In reply 10 some OF those. Sec
rotary of State l.. J. .pettllohn has
announced that the states laws
provide sufficient means by the
high license method. TO keep. out OF
the state itlnerant merchants. one
OF these concerns proposed sending
a large force OF agents. moving stock
from one community 10 another
stopping for week or two at a
time, selling goods and taking or
dnra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

fnirs in tho form NJ democracy and
general freedom Tut this viii not
bo done By the Interference or any
iniorycuIon NJ any foreign elements
N another country u doesn't mat
tor n u is England France or the
United states Tho salvation Ot the
Russian people VIII be solved by
themselves Any Interference ~
another prospective country will not
only not better tho conditions u
those millions ~ unfortunate pcoa
pie. but 10 DO contrary They VIII
gain for thcmaolvcs an enemy a
.frnl. strong enemy, that is able TO
fight and spcrfioe their lives fur
principles that are 80 dear 10 their
UUyTfTyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
DIynrcn Rerrd.

Petitions for divorce were flied In
district court Saturday by the fol-
lowing plaintiffs: clara Taber
against Hume Taber: Harry Sheriff.
against Ruth Sheriff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
NEWPORT PERSONALS

NEWPORT PERSONALS
Helen Buck of Barton has been
visiting at E. F. Humphreys.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
MRS. VIM. Newman Sunday, Nov. 80.
M. c. Ide of Marshfield has been
visiting at A. 7. Rogers for a few
days.
Miss Alice Wakeman of Barton
spent the weekend visiting friends
IN our city.
Harland V. Ryther went to Albany
Saturday to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. L. r. Brown.
B. w. Wilcox has been in New
York and Boston this week in the
interest of the Gilman Co. store.
There will be dance at Woodman
hall, Evansville, Friday evening. Mu-
sic by the New Harmony orchestra. ad
Nurse Diette of st. Johnsbury is in
town caring for Mrs. VIM. Watts
mother, Mrs. Whipple, who is very
sick.
Morris Buck returned to Spring
field, Mass, Monday, after spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs. ]. @.
Buck.
Mrs. Arthur Storey of Manchester,
n. H, spent Sunday at n. L. Fosters.
Mrs. Storey is on her way to Lowell
to visit relatives.
David and Edwin Camp returned to
Dartmouth Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Gale and
daughter of Bay View street, left on
Thursday for Bellview, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Olive Shower has sold her
place in Montgomery and has come
to Newport, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
LaF ountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ara Wilcox of Barton
have moved into the Percy Foster
house on Eastern avenue. Mr.. Viii
cox began work in the Newport Bak-
cry Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Magoon and
son, Earle, of Salem Depot, N. H.
and f. w. Tyler of North Hatley, ?.
O., spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrow.
| Donald ana Bradley OaVlSs DurIoL
Prouty, Olney Morrill, and George
Hamilton and Mr.. Hamilton's room
mate, Henry Bourne, spent Thanks
giving week in town, all returning to
Dartmouth Saturday night.
The next meeting of the w. c. I
! u. will be held at the home of Mrs
P. w. Lawson on Pleasant street OF
Thursday, Dec IL at 3 o'clock. Lead
err. Mrs. E. l. Richards. Ladies arr
requested to come prepared to d'
sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Caron, VIII.
have been spening the summer witt
Mr.. Caron's brother, l.. B. Caron, Il
North Arson, Me-, have returned t.
Newport, where they will spend tn
/ winter with their daughter, Mrs
Charles Bowley.
B. S. Curtis, who has been L
ithaca, N. Y, caring for his son, Jus
tin. who was seriously injured b.
falling from a three-story wlndoH
while attending Cornell university
returned home Sunday morning, &C
companied by Justin, who stood tn
trip very well and is gaining rapidly
Their many friends are pleased to &c
this good news.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

DR.. Kendrick and family of West
Burke spent Thanksgiving here.
Mrs. Milo Gray of Island Pond has
been visiting at c. 81. Griggs'.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hill of New
port spent Thursday at Harry Danes.
Miss Lou Bruce is having weeks
vacation from teaching in Plunkett.
Veda and Olga Worboys are stay
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Waiter
Hildreth.
Will Davis and family of Newport
spent Thanksgiving at Eugene
Clark's.
Oscar Nedeau and family of Nor
gan spent Thursday at Albert Ma
deau's.
Albert Nadeau, Jr., is having va
cation from his school at the New
port convent.
Mrs. Harold Ruiter of Newport is
visiting at H. G.. Ruiter's and Jay
Labounty's.
G. M. Calkins and family spent
/ Thanksgiving with his brother, M. E.
Calkins, in Westmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carpenter
and children spent Thursday at Eu-
gene Dwire's in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hancock and
daughter of Newport visited at Err
nest Worboy's Sunday.
Mrs. James Mcnamara of st.
Johnsbury has been visiting at E. S.
Boyd's and calling on friends here.
Mrs. Ernest Worboys and two
youngest children are visiting rela-
tives in Hudson and Somerville,
Mass.
Fred Dwire and family, Amasa
| Dwire, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Rice and
two youngest children spent Thurs
day at Eugene Dwire's in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carpenter
and children of Derby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Colburn and child of East
Charleston and Gerald Temple of
Lyndon spent Thanksgiving at Mrs
Carrie Temples.
Thanksgiving day was very pleas
antly observed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. d. and Mr.. and Mrs. S
/. Sanders. Following are the guests
who were all near relatives of the
hostesses. Mr.. and Mrs Elwir
Wright and sons, Burton and Gerald
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pave and three
children all of Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest H Wright of Bloomington
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Brown and Mis-:
Maude Peck of this place, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Brown and little son o.
Newport.
/ MODERN WOODMEN NOTICE
To all officers and members o
Crescent Camp No. 10913, M. W. o
A. of West Charleston: The annua
election of officers will be Saturda.
evening, Dec. 9Th. All member
should bear this in mind and max
special effort to attend the meet
ing as very important business wi
be brought before this meeting, ais
all new officers will be required to fl
the chairs of the old officers who's
| time expires Jan. 1st 1920. We wan
our members to choose these officer
: and help make this record break
! er. This will be no ordinary meet
ing along the old lines but new OFT
: GERS must and will be elected. Thi
: little camp of Modern Woodmen Ia
braved the storms of IL years, be1n
t organized Sept. 27, 1902, with 2
charter members. At present Their
is a total of 102, insurance in fore
Dec. l, 1919, S117,500.
Respectfully submitted,
A. E. Woodland, Clerk,
Crescent Camp No. 1913, M. w. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Out out this slip, enclose
with &C and mail il to Foley & Co.. zS35 Shefheld
Ave- chicago H., writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foey's Honey and Tar COMPOUND, for coughs
colds and Group Foley Kidney Pills for pain IN sides
and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartc Tablets,sa wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartc tor Constipation
biIiousness headache, and sluggish bowels-Sold
everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

Another shipment of Daisy cut glass specially priced at SEC
Pickle Dishes Handle Jeles Footed Vases, Oval Nut
Bowls Spoon Trays Flared Jelly Dishes all offered at the
special price of 59c We had shipment of this Cut Glass
early the and sold all in few and this lot
has been ordered since last July and it will be impossible to
any before Christmas. The only way offer
this Cut Glass these buy full packages direct
from the Don't wait want to get
pretty and inexpensive gifts the friend for whom
must have something just little different there Han
die Bamboo Trays White and Cream Fitted with Cretonne
Glass Covered There also Lemonade for
glasses and pitcher Spoons Stays
pretty coors The Glolite CandeLamps fill ongfelt want
They practical economical and safe 200 hours of light for
Priced Observation-Disclosures. ST 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
Shop Early for Christmas

This this than before because
lines will be badly broken long before Christmas
buy duplicate stock this there
Many lines that bought last February and April will not be
received in time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
WOmen's Silk Hosiery

will be very before Christmas fortunate
special lot sell at all could
be bought at present to sell at $3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
WEST CHARLESTON

A large number of men are away
hunting.
Glen Rice has been working for Ed.
Royce.
Mrs. Billiard has been here for
few days
Mrs. II. G. Ruiter has been away
nursing
Additional West Charleston items
on page two.
Rev. johnson of Derby has been In
town for a few days.
| ing at Herbert Badgers
M. II. Barrup spent Thursday at
III. c. Horns in Derby.
| Miss Kate Ferrin of Newport WIS.,
tied at c. H. Grigg's Monday.