davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Bennett Trustee Named

Surrogate Fowler yesterday appoint
ed the Guaranty Trust Company as
trustee OF the estate Of James Gordon
Bennett, to take the place left vacant
by the death of A. D Juilliard. The an
polntment was made at the request Of
Rodman Wanamaker and Eugene Hig.
gis, the other Bennett trustees
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Ih1neae Govern j.
Opposing Anti Japan Riots

"ASHlEGJDE, JuDA RApoYts
,s'fn @hDsn%ee s1orces h4ye regarding
ans snfIJaDan@4A boycott in China say
~ @binrse government stAetf IL doing
syef1fhing possible 10 discourage the
s.17sment, contrary w jtg cp0YSe in
1sSs years, and that ting agitation,
snIsn - confined largely 70 students,
> ~ materially extending.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Bus Drivers Get Raise

An increase of wages for drivers
and conductors of the Fifth Avenue
buses was announced yesterday by
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company.
John A. Ritchie, the president Of the
company, also said the government en-
ploymcnt bureau has been notified thai
places remained opened for former
BUS employees who are still in military
service
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Paulisi Head Left Only $1,000

The will of the Rev John J. Hughes,
Superior General cf the Paulist
Fathers, who died May 6, was filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' Court The
entire estate. estimated at about 81 900,
is left to the Missionary Society of
St. Paul the Apostle.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Exercises at Adelphi Academy

Adelphi Academy graduated two
classes from its elementary departn
at exercises yesterday in the assembly
nall. Frances Bosworth Berrian re-
ceived first prize for an essay on mod
ern warfare. Ida Elizabeth Prigohzy
was awarded second prize. Students Of
the 5-B and GA grades presented LES
Amis du Petit Chaperon Rouge"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

always been in the Lonellini family
He said he never thought it necessary
to have the pictures offered for sale by
him passed on by an expert hare.
Experts he said, generally say a
lot OF nonsense"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
ESPECIAL SUCKERS" $3.OO & $3.jO BROW X H \ W k ] x <
 Quality First

hunters, who are making their head quarters at the Hotel Seward, are well pleased with their trip and heads, three sheep and one moose head the antlers of which have a spread of 66'. inches. Henry Lucas was the guide and he is also registered at the Sew ard
 J. ?. Hannon, of the radio force, located at Cordova, arrived on the Alameda and while here a wedding will take place, Mss Margaret Romg being the other party 10 the ceremony.
 Mrs. II. Dillon Mrs. Nelson and J. c. Dillon, from Sioux Falls, South Da- kota. are registered at the Hotel Sew ard, having arrived on the Steamer Alameda.
 pr. Sloan returned on the Alameda from Cordova vhcrc he has been on a professional visit
 The F&lr price committee meets to- night to prepare it's report to be sent to food administrator Bradley.
 Miss BoucE and c. s. Bowman, the former of Philadelphia and the latter from Seattle, are roundtrippers on the Alameda.
 Lieut., H. F. Matthews is aboard tho Alameda for Anchorage.
 The Alameda brought five days mail from the states for Seward.
 Sidney Jacobs, M. l.. Rugg, Gus GilliS, A. Stanton and N. w. Dennis, all knights of the grip, are aboard the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
Making Quits? Lambs Wool Bats at BROW X II \ W k \ $
 Quality First

Alameda for Anchorage. They cXpecL to come to Seward by train and re main here until the next steamer south.
 Mrs. J. Myer, wife of the proprietA of the North Pole Bakery at Anchor age, is returning to her home on the Alameda.
 Steamer Northwestern is schedul- ed to sail from Seattle tomorrow fore noon for Seward and way ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

J. J. Emery and w. D. Burden Of New York City returned today from Skilak Lake. where they have been hunting for the past two weeks. The
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
WEATHER REPORT

The following i; the weather re, mort for thc 2i hol rs ondi'C at 7 o r'oc'; this morning:
 Seward 46, Raining, North.
 Matanuska A, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla As, Cloudy, Calm.
 Chickaloon AT, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 46, Cloudy, West.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, K just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, $1.- 90 for six months or $3 a year,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
IllnllHHIlIIIHlImIllIHIIIINIIIIIIIhIII

Andy's express meets all trains and steamers. Phone l4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24

of our best land, and makes no i'm
| provements. The tendency is toward
one man owning thousands of acres,
| while so per cent of our farmers are
| tenants.
"The people the world over are
beginning to struggle for life itself
as they are gradually being deprived
of this great natural element and it
causes the same unrest, discomfort
and disorder in the world that
would result if they felt the lack Of
air, sunlight or water. We must
abolish land monopoly.
Must Change Order.
1--WE must inspire the conserva-
tive to change in the present
order. We must ask the radical to
abandon the idea of naturalization
of land and making all tenants of
the government, for desire for
private property is one of the e1e-
ments of our nature.
"All it is necessary to do is to
abolish other forms of taxation until
the weight of taxation rests upon
the value of land irrespective of i'm
provements, and takes the ground
rent for the benefit OF all.
Will Write New Platform.
"Can it be said / have advocated
tonight that private property should
be further socialized? No. I stand
for the sacredness Of private prop
erty. The values that the individ-
ual creates are sacred and in justice
must go to him. The rule, how
ever, works both ways. The values
which the public creates also are sa-
cred and in justice must go to the
public. The individual has no more
right to confscate public values
than the public has to confscate
private values. Each in its own
sphere is sacred and must be held
as such.
Finally" he said, "the platform
Of the new political party who live
by the labor of hand or brain will
write in 1920 will be the greatest
document of political, industrial
and international democracy that
that has yet been announced in the |
history OF American politics"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24

groups in every community open to
| all women who care to join.
ut seems to me that the trouble
we have been having in our state,
which has come to a crisis in one
place and is breaking out in other
places, can be laid to bad moving
picture films" Mrs. Sheldon said in
conclusion.
Mrs. Hallock Rose of Omaha,
state chairman of art, reported on
the work of the last two years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt of Omaha
appeared at the library extension
conference. Mrs. William Berry,
Omaha, president OF the second dis
trict, was represented by her vice
president, Mrs. George Boyer of
Papillion.
Hold Open Session.
A capacity, crowd assembled in
| the Methodist church Wednesday
evening, at an open session OF the
Nebraska Federation of Women's
clubs.
Shall Private Property be Fur
Their SocializedP" was the subject
for discussion, led by w. F. Bax-
ter and Horace Davis of Omaha and
Judge Arthur Wray of York.
Following the formal speeches
the meeting was thrown open for
free discussions. Questions from
the audience proved deep interest
on the part of women in problems
of the present and future.
Single Tax Address.
II would socialize no private
property that had moral right to
| be private. I would socialize all
property that had no right to be
private" Mr.. Baxter said in present
ing the Single tax" point of view
to his hearers.
Horace Davis, editor of the New
Nebraskan, held the close attention
OF his hearers. Socialism as a po-
litical issue, belongs to the present
generation" he said, in opening.
Applause greeting his statement that
"too much wealth, coupled with too
little intellectual culture is the great
est menace to our democracy"
Hits Nonpartisans.
Speaking of the Nonpartisan
league, Mr.. Davis declared: RUS
STA has been mentioned as being the
only social national government in
existence, but there is one state in
these United States that is almost,
if not quite, actually under the con-
troll of socialist leaders. / refer to
North Dakota and to- the Nonparti-
san political farmers league, which
is the name given to the North
Dakota brand of socialism.
"For the purposes here tonight,
it is not material that the patriotic
motives of the leaders of the move
ment were seriously in question dur,
ing the period of the war and that
the tendency of the organization
generally was counted to be in con-
tradistinction to the accepted theory
of Americanization that you and l
cherish as our highest ambitions.
"Capitalizing the dissatisfaction
and unrest growing out of the stress
and strain of the war campaign,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
MOT ION STUDY
IN HOME URGED
BY CLUB WOMAN
Authority on Scientific Man.
agement Sensation at Meet
ing Of Nebraska House.
Wifes at fairbury.

Be the element of elimination of
waste"
H Mrs. Pzttison was the sensation of
the convention. That woman is
more interested in simplifying house
work washers was very evident in
the crowd that pressed around at
the close of her lecture to ask more
and more questions. The tradition
al form Of housekeeping has become
too complex for human use or need.
We must elimintte by getting at the
psychology Of il.
State President Speaks.
{ Mrs. Addison Sheldon. Nebraska
State Federation president, gave
her official message to the as
Yscmbled convention Thursday after
noon. "The worlds weather map
has been changed completely in the
last two years. she said in opening.
German despotism does not threat
en- us at this time. For the first
time in the worlds history real
congress OF the nations has been
called to establish treaty OF
peace and end wars. Three of
the great nations have ratified both
the treaty OF peace and the league
Of nations. The United States will
.ratify both"
Mrs. Sheldon reviewed the salient
points in the history of the fedora
ton, during the past two years.
Three thousand new members have
come into the organization in that
time, she said. The eloquent appeal
Of the presidents address was made
IA behalf of the open door for clubs
and the establishment of democratic
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Sure Way to Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces Of plain, or
linary liquid arvon; apply 1t At night
when retiring; use enough to mois-
ten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most il not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
It, no matter how much dandruff
/ you may have.
You will find too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop
Instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drvg store. It ID inexpensive, and
four ounces ID all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Jonathan Named for Director
|of Nebraska Women's Clubs
Mrs M. D. Cameron Declined Nomination For State
Presidency Balloting on Officers Held Thursday
VIII Announce Results This Morning-Select
Delegates to Biennial Meeting in Des Moines.

FIrbury, Neb.. Oct. 23.-(Spe-
ciaL)--Balloting on officers of the
Nebraska Women's club took place
Thursday, and the result will be an
nounced this morning. Mrs. M. D.
Cameron of Omaha was nominated
for the presidency. but declined, and
remained a candidate for the direc-
torship only. There were other
destinations after the nominating
committee made its report. Some
nominations were made from the
floor, and the final list stands:
Observation-Disclosures H. E. Good
rich, Nelson, and John Shaker,
Hastings.
Vice Prexident-Mrs. E. B. Pen
ney, Fullerton.
, Recording Secretary-Mrs. S. M
Dewey, Fairmont; Mrs. w. E. Wild
ener, Lincoln, and Miss Gilliland,
Hardy.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Paul, Perryman.
Treasurer - Mesdames E. G.
Drake, Beatrice, and +. A. Rogers,
Lincoln.
Auditor - Mesdames Elizabeth
Smith, Chadron, and w. B. Fitz-
gerald, Lincoln.
General Federation Secretary
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln.
Directors--Mesdames M. D. Cam
eron, Omaha, and A. E. Sheldon,
Lincoln.
Nominations were made of dele
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24

gates and alternates to attend the
biennial meeting, General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. scheduled
for Des Moines, Ia, June, 1920.
Nebraska is entitled to IL delegates.
Nominees were: Mesdames J. T.
Lees, Lincoln; B. F. Pittman, Chad
ron; Warren Perry, Fairbury; Cyrus
Mason. Omaha; J. H. Melville,
Broken Bow; F. T. Thrney, Shell
ton; George Prater, North Platte;
0. A. Williams, Neigh; w. L. Nor
rill, Sterling; T. ]. Doyle, Lincoln;
Bertha Millar, North Bend; Thomas
Wolfe, David City; George Beals,
Norfolk; J. w. McKibben, Adams;
Thomas Griffith, Hardy; R. A.
Burns, Geneva; M. J. Mohler,
Sweetwater; Florence Parks, Green
wood; T. ]. Hatfield, Fairbury;
Miss Julia Fuller, Beatrice.
Alternates: Mesdames Leonard
Nash, Palmyra; John Pfeiffer, Nell
son; S. P. Cressap, Nebraska City;
Hattie Summers, Beatrice; T. J.
Gist, Falls City; M. H. Weaver,
Shelton; c. B. Letton, Lincoln; w.
F. Hostettler, Shelton; A. F. Blum
dell, Nebraska City; R. P. Houston,
Tekamah; P. c. Perryman, Ord; B.
o. Clark, North Ashland; D. B.
Cropsey. Lincoln; ]. ]. Sexton,
Hastings; Henry Wehner, FIRE.
mont; c. J. Stevens, Ansley; w.
w. Wright, Hebron; H. N. Cole
man Seward
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
This Year to Be Epoch
Making in Zionist Annals

In compliance with instructions
from national headquarters Of the
Zionist Organization of America, a
general election of officers for the
local Zionist district to serve for
one year will be held in Omaha Sun
day, October rs, at the Synagogue,
Nineteenth and Burt streets.
The call issued to all the SIS dis
tricts in the United States sets forth
that this year promises to become
epoch-making in the history of the
movement. The status of Palestine
will be officially determined In the
near future, and Immediately follow
ing it, there will be inaugurated
tremendous Zionist activity for the
laying of the cornerstone for future
Jewish National Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put "pep''
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste
matter and impurities in the body,
Feel right for anything-make
the liver lively, the bowels function
regularly. with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Smoothly yet positively they
produce results that cleanse the
system and make the liver and
bowels respond to the demands of
a strong. healthy body Still 25c.-
at all druggists. Try them tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Telegram Of Kaiser
Astounds Germany

ration of submarine warfare. After
wards ! negotiated with nobody"
DR.. Sinsheimer read Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg's reply to
Won Bernstorff accepting meditation,
but declining to make public Ger
many's condition, because in the
face OF the entente's announced
terms that would have been regard
ed as sign of weakness and would
prolcng the war.
For President Wilson's personal
information and as a proof of con-
fidence, however, Won Bethmann-
Ho1lweg outlined Germany's condi-
tons and indicated Germany's aim
to participate in the conference
mentioned in the presidents mes
sage to the senate. The chancellor
added:
IF President Wilson'S offer had
been made few days earlier, Ger
many could have postponed the
submarine warfare, which is now
unfortunately impossible"
The subcommittee adjourned I'M
til October 81, when Count Won
Bethmann-Holfweg, former imperial
chancellor, will be examined, and, if
necessary, be confronted with Count
Won Bsrnstorf,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24

based upon the half-truths of social.
ism, was inaugurated in Nebraska
by the North Dakota propagandists
more than two years ago. Appeal
ing as it does to class prejudice and
undertaking in subtle way to sub
stitute state socialism for fundamen-
tai democracy, it seemed of suffici-
ent moment to organize a society
whose business it should be to in
form the people of Nebraska of the
menace that threatened.
"The world today needs poise
rather than government ownership
of railroads and Nebraska needs pa
triotic intelligence rather than state
ownership of water power.
Class Against Class.
Back of all of the beautiful theo-
ries of economic equality socialism
relies for its recruits upon the an
cient prejudice of class against
class. The laboring man is made
to believe that he is abused; and
once man is made sorry for him
self he A infected with the worst
disease to which human kind falls
heir. The wage Garner is encour-
aged to believe that he has earned
the home or the automobile that
his employer possesses and that he
is entitled to the use of it. Carried
to its logical conclusion it means
the collective ownership of all of the
houses and all of the automobiles,
banks, pianos, dish pans, all the
children, all the fiddles, all the
tooth brushes and all of the wives
Of the community and collective
ownership contemplates common
use by all"
In closing Mr.. Davis referred to
the election of next Tuesday, which
will determine the delegates to our
constitutional convention next De-
cember. He concluded: "Unfor-
tunately, you women may not par
ticipate, but it is to be hoped that
your influence may be felt in build
ing document that will serve as
the foundation for the statutory en-
actments to be passed by legisla-
lures in which some of you may
hold useful memberships"
York Mayor Talks.
Mayor Wedy of York spoke from
different standpoint.
as there a basis for the social un-
rest of the times?" he asked. THE
public arabic lands are exhausted.
Population has centralized. We
have grown from simple to complex
actions. New methods in economic
production and distribution have
ushered in an era of dependency. A
new industrial age is before us.
eff we are to see the fruition of
democracy in our day, if we are to
have real government for the peo-
pie, as we'll as of and by the people,
then we must bring about three con-
oitions:
Need New Conditions.
There must be greater produc-
ton of wealth.
"There must be fairer distribu-
ton of wealth.
There must be equality Of in
tellectual and spiritual opportunity
for every soul"
Mr.. Wray emphasized throughout
his talk the Importance OF land in
the life of man.
Land" he declared, "is an essen
tial to. human life as air, sunlight
or water. Every man depends abso-
lutely upon land for his food supply.
In southern Nebraska an English
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
For Colds or Influenza

FOR O0luS or IhrIueHxd
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets, Look for f.
W, GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Two Planes Wrecked
In Making Landing;
Aviators Are Unhurt

Rawlins. Wyo., Oct 23.-The
plane driven by Lieutenant Haynes
with Sergeant Coleman as a pas
senger, in the transcontinental air
race, was wrecked here this morn
ing when the pilot started to hop
off. Neither of the men was in
jured.
Entry No. So, piloted by Lieuten-
ant Gish, east bound. also was
wrecked in landing.
North Platte, Neb, Oct. 25.-
Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney, plotting
plane No. II on return flight from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24

San Francisco to Mineoia, N. Y,
in the transcontinental air race. re-
sumed his eastward flight from
here this morning, but a heavy fog
forced him to make landing Is
miles east of this city. He returned
to North Platte, where he will re-
main until the weather clears.
Lieutenant Colonel Hartney ar
rived here last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Opposition to Admiral
C00ntz Is withdrawn

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Republican
members of the senate naval COM
mittee announced today that their
objection to confirmation of Ad-
miral Coontz as chief of naval oper-
atoms had been withdrawn. Con-
firmation of the nomination at the
next executive session Of the sem
ate is planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Assistant District Attorney
Is Shot Dead in Highway

Ketchikan, Alta, Oct. 23.-Steve
Raglan, assistant United States dis
trict attorney. was shot dead on the
street here.
Police have no clues to- the at
thor of the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Convention Gleanings.

Mrs. Leroy Davis, circulation
secretary for 1.-THE Bulletin" pre-
scented to the organization hand
some mounted flag, 10 feet in height
and mounted on a pedestal, as gift
from "The Bulletin"
Mrs. Mabel HORNE of Sidney, rep
resenting the Belle M. Stouten Bor-
.ough club, probably has the long dis
lance delegates record in point of
miles travelled to reach the Fairbury
convention.
Convention sessions are being held
in the Methodist church. Registered
and voting delegates number 228.
Visitors swell the attendance to
more than 500 at each session. The
church is beautifully decorated with
ferns, flowers and flags.
Miss Cora Conoway Of York is
leading the convention singing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Luce of Lincoln
gave a recital of modern songs at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Birdsall of,
Fairbury at o'clock Wednesday
evening.
An automobile drive in and around
Fairbury was given Wednesday to
visiting club women by the Cordial
Hostess club.
Six past presidents of the N. F.
w. c. are at the Fairbury silver ju-
bilee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. w.
Field and H. M. Bushnell of Lincoln.
H. L. Kecfe, Walthill; F. H. Cole,
Omaha; T. ]. Gist of Falls City and
]. N. Paul, St. Paul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
HIRAM MAY TURN BACK

Washington Affairs Pressing-Ad-
dresses Minnesota Legislature Today.
st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. Ex-senator
Hiram johnson may return to Wash
ington Immediately after making his
appeal against ratification of the
League of Nations constitution with
out reservations in the northwest. He
will make he trip to the Pacific coast
later.
johnson was asked to return to
washington to lead the fight on his
amendment TO the League of Nations
covenant, giving the United States six
votes, the same as England and her
colonies, 81
The senator arrived here today from
night. He was scheduled to address
In addressing several hundred
members of the Commercial club at
Lincoln, Senator johnson declared
that the liberty of the press of the
United States was being jeopardized
by the official propaganda Issued from
Washington, demanding immediate
ratification of the peace pact.
when the people understand what
this leage means and the burdens 1t
places on this country in future years,
I am certain that they will be against
it," Senator Johnson said. II believe
the present effort of certain influences
to rush this thing thru the senate be-
fore the people are given an opportu-
nifty to understand it will fail"