davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Restrictions Keep Down
Commerce Hjuh Honor Roll

The High School Of Commerce
honor roll is small this quarter due
to the fact of the restrictions upon
the pupils. Only rs out of $500
made the honor roll. The honor
roll indicates that the person has
not been late or absent more than
five times and must have an aver
age of go in all of their studies.
The following persons were
placed on the honor roll by Princi-
pal Porter: Edwin Anderson; Ger
aldine Conner, Helen Endert, Char
lotte Funk, Grace Gille, Myrtle
Jensen, Victor Klotz, Helen Larsen,
Harry Latowsky, Ttha Moore, Joel
Nielsen, Wilbur Olson. Geraldine
Olson, Rose Ostronic. Harlan Pix
Ter, Albert Robinovitz, Anne
Selicow, Pauline Selicow, Marie
Snyder, Stella Thell, Helen Yer
lautz, Norma Weeks, and Zelda
Williams.
Tardy marks have kept several
of the students who were otherwise
elipible off the list,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
10 U TO ITO " n.
men TObE GUESTS.
lat Den MONDAY.
Delegations From Neighbour
ing Towns to Be Entertained
by Ak-Sar-Ben; Big Time
Is Planned.

Delegations from Kennard. Ben
nington, Willard and Washington.
Douglas county, and the men from
the stock yards, will be the guests
of honor tonight at the Ak-Sar-
Ben Den"
Artificer Gus RENEE has been
feeding meat to the members of
the crew, which presages rollick-
ing time for the boys from the
stock yards.
The musical show, "The Wander
ing Juice" has been improved, &C
cording to the word of Sec. ]. D.
Weaver, who has never been caught
in an exaggeration.
The membership of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben is reported as more
than $500, and announcement is
made that the membership list for
this season will be closed July Is.
Admittance to the grand ball next
fall will be limited to members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
FOREMAN SOON
NOTED A BIG
CHANGE, He SAYS
Gibson Is Able to Eat Better,
Sleep Better and Work
Better Since Taking
Tanlac.

at has been years since / en-
joyed such good health or felt so
well generally as I do since taking
Tanlac," said E. A. Gibson, foreman
for the o. A. Thompson Lumber
Company, 18th and Walrond Av-
enue, Kansas City, Missouri, re-
Gently.
Before taking Tanlac," he added,
"my appetite was very poor and
my stomach in such condition that
I couldn't eat anything but what
would ferment and cause me
trouble. My breath was very Of
fensive and I was constantly belch-
ing up my food sour and undigested.
I was badly constipated. had in
tense pains in my stomach and. was
seldom free from headache. I also
suffered from rheumatism in my
knees and had gotten in such a con-
dition that I couldn't work and
could hardly get around at times.
NY nerves were all shattered and
was so restless that l could never
get any sound sleep.
Gone of my neighbors, who had
used Tanlac, recommended it to me
and I had hardly finished my first
bottle until I noticed big change
in my condition. l commenced to
eat better and enjoy my meals. Be-
fore I got Tanlac my food seemed
to do me very little good, but now
everything / eat agrees with me per-
fectly and is giving me strength.
My weight has also increased 10
pounds since I started on Tanlac
and that is pretty good evidence that
my food digests properly. My nerves
are in fine shape and I sleep SO
sound that it takes a good, strong
alarm clock to wake me in the morn
ings. Tanlac has also made a clean
sweep of rheumatic pain and head.
aches and has put me in shape to
where my work is no longer a bur.
den to me. don't believe anyone
suffering from stomach trouble and
rheumatism could take Tanlac with.
out being benefited and I only wish
had known about it long ago."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by al
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company il
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
the courts decision in the Brown

the courts decision in the Brown
case.
Il have never seen a more fragrant
case of Misrepresentation on the
part OF newspapers than in this
case. You can't depend on inter
ested statements of the press. DO.
Police Still Affected.
".The police force has been under
the control of the third ward gang
for 20 years, and is still affected by
its propaganda. A member of the
gang on the city council deliberate
ly introduced the seniority plan of
promotion for the police department
with the object of tying Ringers
hands.
"The detective department. is the
one which can clean the city. yet by
the seniority plan Mr.. Ringer is un-
able to promote man to that de-
partment for two yeaEs-or before
the end of his term. Commissioner
Zimman's seniority plan must be
repealed.
Reform, it seems, requires eter-
nal vigilance. When the committee
of 500 two years ago elected the
present council to enforce prohibi-
ton, it thought it might sit back at
ease. 1t seems, however, that the
forces of evil become more active as
the forces of good progress.
Let US join the committee of 500
and make it committee of 10000.
Then when newspapers dare to falsi-
fly, we can make our influence felt"
Says Press Scandalous.
Urging his congregation to en-
dorse Mr.. Ringer, the Rev. John CAL
vert of the Benson Methodist church
declared the methods Of the press
were something scandalous.
Il know nothing about the details
of the Brown case" the Rev. Mr..
Calvert admitted, but I am clever
enough to know that the reports in
the newspapers were not given with
the idea of giving us the truth. 1t
is quite easy to read between the
lines and not pay so much attention
to big headlines"
Asked why he thought the news
papers were not telling the truth,
Mr.. Calvert said that he "just knew
it,"
Il know Mr.. Ringer is a splendid
ly educated man." he said. He is
also we'll balanced mentally and
morally"
Admits Prejudice.
Asked if he was open to convic-
ton, Mr.. Calvert declared that he
was, but later admitted that he was
prejudiced in favor of Mr.. Ringer.
He was also unable to specify any
particular untruth told by any paper,
but declared that he could, if he
could look through the back files.
The Rev. Thomas Anderson of
the Benson Baptist church told with
great indignation of how he had
testified before the city council
against an officer whom he said was
drunk.
The evidence was clear that the
man was drunk" declared the Rev.
Mr.. Anderson, "but he was allowed
to continue on the department"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
AT THE
THEATERS

Empress-"A Fireside Reverie"
with Jack Princeton in the leading
role is the stellar attraction at the
Empress theater the first half of
this week. "A FSreside Revere" is
an elaborate girl act, featured by an
excellent chorus, good music,
gorgeous stage settings and lavish
costumes.
The Three Founders, a trio of
young men with excellent voices, Of
fer clean comedy of singing which
is out of the ordinary. "Touresti,"
known as "The Jazzer of Jazz
Tunes" offers catchy tunes, both on
cello and one-string fiddle. The
bill closes with Cherry and Stanley,
who are billed as "Gymnasts Ex-
traordinary."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
THOMAS LAUDS
ARREST Of MRS.
. THOMAS BROWN
Ringers Press Agent Declares
Raid Was Example Of Police
Efficiency; Says Newspa-
+ perS Were Contaminated.

Speaking before an audience Of
SO persons, mostly women and
babies, and including two reporters,
Elmer Thomas defended Police
Commissioner Ringers administra-
ton, lauded the arrest of Mrs.
Thomas Brown as an example Of
police efficiency, and declared the
Omaha newspapers were contami-
mated with self interest, last night
at the Benson Methodist church.
His speech was rewarded with oc-
casional mediocre applause, and at
the close a resolution was passed
with some dissenting votes. endors-
ing Ringers policies.
81 There is a grave question in the
minds of this audience tonight" be-
gan Mr.. Thomas" as to whether or
not Mr.. Ringer has made good AS
an example of what he has done |
call attention to the fact that when
he took charge there were Is hotels
east of Sixteenth street doing an
illigetimate business. These hotels
have now been closed, and their
occupants scattered to sections of
the city east of Twentieth street.
Justifies Arrest.
"You thought an outrage had
been committed when Mrs. Thomas
Brown, church worker and wealthy
Omaha woman, was arrested. She
was made a martyr. and represented
as an angel. The fact that she was
a church worker and worth per-
haps 100000 was all the more
reason her place should be raided
Her arrest was justified beyond a
shadow of doubt.
you read that the arresting de-
tectives were drunk, that one stood
in her room and watched her dress,
and that she was dragged to the
police station.
I'm reality she admitted, when
questioned by one of the detectives,
that she was owner of the apartment
raided. She was allowed to call her
attorney before going to the sta
ton, and he advised her to go. The
detective accused of watching her
dress was standing at the front door
and not at her bedroom door.
"Mr. Thomas made no allusion to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
TWenty-0ne Confirmed at
B'Nai Israel on Sunday

Twenty-one members of the City
Talmud Torah, Sunday School de-
partment were confirmed Sunday
afternoon at the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue by Rabbi Morris N. Taxon.
The opening remarks were made
by DR.. Philip Sher. Many Jewish
people crowded the synagogue to
see the class confirmed.
Miss Freda Mendelson gave the
valedictory, and Ben Hubby recited
"The Crown of the King"
The following were confirmed:
Bessie Farber, Sophia Ferer, Anna
Finkel, Alexander Fogel, Bessie
Greenberg, Ida Greenberg, Ida Gold
man, Bertha Hoffman, Harry Kneet-
err, Ben Hubby, Fanny Levinson, An
nette Lieb, David Lipsky, Freeda
Mendelson, Agnes Ross, Ben Slobo-
dincky, Rose SPECIAL, Albert Stein
berg, Anna Weiss, Gertrude White.
Rabbi Taxon presented the certifi-
Gates and pronounced the benedic-
ton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Omaha Men to Fly
at Soldiers Celebrations

The Omaha Flying company will
furnish the aerial entertainment at
the North Bend, Neb., homecoming
for discharged soldiers. which will
be held next Thursday, June 70,
A number of exhibition flights will
be given by the company. They ex
pect to take their machines from
Omaha to North Bend by the air
route, leaving Omaha early Thurs
day morning.
The same company will also give
exhibition flights at the homecom-
ings to be given at Columbus, Neb.,
June %, and. Elliott. Ia, July 4th.
Lieutenant Brooks of the Omaha
Flying company will make flight
to Herrick. So. Oak, on July /,
where he will take part in the We'll
come Home week to be given there,
from July to f,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
He Was Scaling Fence
When He Was Caught
With Chicken in Bag


A dusky figure. blending almost
perfectly with the darkness, was
scaling the back yard fence at the
home of George Swanson, $500
North Twenty-eighth street, Satur-
day night.
The dusky figure was Henry
Mack, 3013 Evans street. A chicken,
judiciously selected for its plump
ness from the Swanson roost, re-
posed in a burlap bag carried by
Mack.
Swanson, aroused by a dogs
bark, saw Mack scaling the fence
and sounded an alarm. Mack was
captured and booked at the Central
police station for larceny.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
From Alliance Herald-June II, 1919.
CREDIT TO NEBRASKA
AND HER METROPOLIS
A New Packing Plant of Which State
and City May Well Be Proud-Most
Up.to-Date and Sanitary Yet.
Bv JOHN w. THOMAS.

Some years ago I visited the plant of
the Skinner Manufacturing Company,
Omaha, and was favorably impressed
with the system and cleanliness with
which their celebrated macaroni was
manufactured.
Recently I had an opportunity,
through the courtesy Of Mr.. Paul F..
Skinner, of inspecting the magnificent
packing plant of the Skinner Packing
Company, now being erected and near
ing completion. To say that was
favorably impressed does not nearly
express my admiration of what l saw
and learned about this Nebraska en-
terprise.
l am not only convinced that the
statements made in the advertisements
of the Skinner Packing Company are
not overdrawn, but that they do not
do the subject justice. All that past
experience and experimentation of
other packing companies, combined
with scientific investigation and re-
search, can do to improve efficiency
and sanitary conditions, is being made
use of in the construction of this plant
For years past there has been need
of greater packing house capacity at
the Omaha market. The new plant
of the Skinner Packing Company will
help to meet this need. 1t will also
give to Omaha and Nebraska "inde-
pendent" packing house of which
that city and the state may well be
proud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Students Still Discuss
"Morninu GIorieS" Visit

Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard stu
dents are still discussing their
glimpse of the first three morning
slories' of spring that "blossomed"
so suddenly and radiantly in Har-
ward Square.
The "glories" were Of the eternal
feminine. They were "rubettes," all
the way from Arlington Heights and
came down to Cambridge by auto
for an ice cream. Each had on a
tight-htting pair of overalls and
their appearance made decided
sensation.
The soda fountain which they Wis
tied soon resembled a rural town on
a busy afternoon, and the girls,
after refusing to let one admirer set
'em up, started their flivver for
down on the farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
D i v0rce
G. u is

Judge Day, sitting in divorce
court, granted a divorce to Cora
Quirk from John on the ground oil
nonsupport, and to Gertie Clausser
from Lawrence on the same
grounds.
Mary .Warthon. asks the district
court to grant her divorce from
Adolphus Warthon, to whom she
was married 81 years ago. She says
he deserted her FIVE years ago.
Oscar Riley is living in idleness
with his parents at Newport. Neb.,
while his wife and five children are
destitute in Omaha and dependent
on mothers pension from the
county, according to the allegations
Of his wife, Sadie Riley, in a petition
fc- a divorce filed yesterday in dis
trict court. She says he deserted her
and their five children in 1916.
Charles Rankin alleges in a petit
ton for divorce filed yesterday in
district court that his wife, Edna.
left him in February, 1919. They
were welded last October.
Mary Eta Meyers charges that
her husband, Joseph, deserted her in
1918, five years after they were mar
ried. She filed suit yesterday in dis
trict court for divorce and custody
Of their child.
Lovona Finke charges Henry
Finke with infidelity in a suit for a
divorce from him, filed yesterday in
district court. She asks custody of
their two children and SIS month
alimony. She also asks for an order
restraining him from interfering
with her.
Julia Morris, in a petition for d.
vorce from Robert Morris, filed in
district court, asks that she be given
the custody of their two girls and
that her husband be given custody
of their son. She asks for $40 a
month for the support of the two
girls.
George Marble asserts in a petit
ton for divorce from Nellie Marbls.
filed in district court, that she
deserted him on May 5, 1919, They
were married September 10, 1918.
Della Bolden told the district
court that John Bolden has beaten
her and threatened to kill her fire.
quently in their short married life,
which started May 8, 1919. She
asks divorce.
Judge Day, sitting in divorce
court, granted divorces to Dorothy
Golf from James; to Howard
Smallwood from Elsie, and to Hat
tie Riner from Walter. Mrs. Rim
er's maiden name, Cunningham,
was restored to her.
Annie Means asked a divorce in
district court yesterday from George
Means. She alleges t h h e h S
quarreledl and abused her and that
he left home on June S, 1919. There
are four children. She asks for Gus
tody of the children, an injunction
to keep her husband away from the
home and SIS a month alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
South Side Man Shot in
~ Lea: Police MVStified

Constantly Ogalkiewicz, Forty
second and K streets was shot
through the right leg below the
knee yesterday afternoon at the
home of Frank Rachwalik, ALL
South Forty-first street, and Rach-
walk was later arrested, charged
with shooting with intent to kill.
He is held on 500 bond pending
investigation. Martin Stuechinisk,
29l5 Q street was also arrested, and
is being held as witness.
Police were unable to learn the
cause of the shooting last night.
None of the parties involved are
able to speak English, and the
theory is that the shooting grew out
of a family quarrel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
The Weather..


Comparative Local Record.
1919 1918 1917 1916
Highest yesterday. ...92 IS 81 SO
Lowest yesterday ....1 SIS "a So
Mean temperature =. so IS 50 rs
Precipitation ........T. 0 T. ST
Temperature and precpitat ton depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ...................73
Excess for the day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9
Total excess since March l, 1919. .96
Normal precipitatio ......... OF inch
Deficiency for the day ....... OFT inch
Total precip. since Mar. l, 1919 1.41 inches
Deficiency since March l, 1919. los inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period In 1918 ............. 5.44 inches
Excess for corresponding period
in 1917 Observation-Disclosures. 0.97 inches
'"r'' indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Iowa Soldiers Back.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Two troop
ships, the Iowan and the Pequet, ar
rived here from France with 1881
American soldiers. Aboard the
Iowan were 1898 men, mostly from
Iowa and Texas, in command of
Cap1 G. c. Halter, Sioux City, Ia
The largest unit was the Tooth am
irunition train, made up entirely of
low. national guardsmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Liquor Seems Attractive

Columbus, O.-Since the order has
gone forth that "all liquor in cellars
must be listed with the personal tax
returns" assessors, near assessors
and would-be assessors have sprung
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23

.ather
,weet and
je. And if
a hot bath
If you were an
.-omobile, you
is and grab off
meals and see the
bright lights used
.ous-Jouarre with
distance was too
August II the
into cars
Chevaux g."
ourmont area.
period of Gin
re road be-
Neufchateau,
friendly and
ii. You could
ness, like creamy
we'll, especially
Nrt-at moder-
beautiful coun-
ano green, and for
portions, prodigality
nd richness of scent,
were the finest the
had seen.
ted About.
l. sound of guns
(. since February, the
ID in the nearest
that it had during
IS career in France.
10 was study every
>-rfare, with special
lacking of ma
dvancing in
machine
On the
this thing
,r less as
a.. vement of
half of the flow
army. But here
N expertness that
lter on.
:ayed in Bourmont
Immediately after
while it waS
Int changes
IF and in the
Macarthur the
cen made a brig
put in command
brigade. COM
Id Iowa in
- d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23

1-h>
o'clock On
Der II. 1t wa,
liminary bombar>
compared to the d.
the Champagne battle,
weak. But it did the
were some French
army artillery vii.
batteries, and togethe
they tore great holes
wire and ma chine-gu>
Germans had perfected
ent during four years.
At 5 o'clock, in a 40
through a thick Mis-
started.
The Rainbow divi,
the Fourth corps u
Joseph T. Dickh
along the southern Boz
salient east of Mont Sc
extended from Beaumop
to Flirey, and include'
where the Germans
surprise attack on
earlier in the year,
losses, and capturh
prisoners. That was IN
proach to defeat the Al
peditionary forces
throughout the war.
The Fighting Far
The Rainbow was
sion of the Fo, -
89th on its righ'
its left. On the
was the First
Gen. Hunter Ligg>>
Second, Fifth, 10Th |
in that order from 10.
On the western be
salient the Fifth cor
Gen. George u. c.
off. In includes
American divisio
division.
At the point of til.
more French troops
simply to hold fast an.
the Americans. pressin
sides, closed the jaw
and squeezed the b,
out.
In the same sn
tie formation "
ed through the .
battle-Ohio, New
Nebraska, Iowa, from
facing the enemy-.t}
try regiments of
sion started thro
salient. In front
were the California al
lima engineers with win
bengalore torpedoes, +
out any wire entangl'
'-~I 10 the rtb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23

The advet tiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Says He Got in Wrong
Automobile bV Mistake

w. R. Marley, 1o-year-old South
Side youth, arrested Saturday night
in an alleged attempt to steal E. D.
Shirley's automobile from its park
ing near the Fontenelle hotel, will
be arraigned Monday morning in
police court on grand larceny
charge, according to John Dunn,
chief of detectives.
Markey, the son of a baker at
Twenty-fourth and F streets, says
he entered the Shirley car by mis-
take
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Salutes

GONE CLEVER Englishman, COM
- menting on French politeness,
once remarked that when d French
man bows, two thirds of the bow is
to himself. That may be true, and we
have to admit that even the other
third is quite fraction more than
most Anglo-Saxons offer.
Saluting is the same proposition.
\ snappy salute pulled by buck
TO the most second of second lieuten-
ants draws heavy interest; and the
colonel who jerks his hand few
centimetres from his still affixed
cigar is only insulting himself and
the army.
If some privatcs were a little more
polite to themselves, the salutins
trap never would be sprung and the
Joke would all be on the other side
of the military fence~-Stors and
Stripes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

uana). IS skatiku--pasta (post)' The
frame is composed of cyphers from
an ordinary printers fount and the
whole composition was printed in black
on white paper and perforated. The
values are in 'skatiku,' and comprise
the 10, Is, 20, 80, 40 and so skatiku,
all printed in black
"a second edition is somewhat SIM
liar, but was produced by another
printer in Wilma, and has the word
'pastas' (posts) in lieu of pasta and
the abbreviation SIX for 'skatiku' The
latest issue by the Lithuanian govern
ment hears a Autographed design rep
resenting St. George on circular
shield of which the denominations. so
far, are: 10 skatiku, red; Is skatiku,
violet; 80 skatiku, orange brown
I'VE now come to the third Baltic
State, the Independent Republic of the
Esths, proclaimed at Reval, the chief
town, on November II last. Here the
first Esth postage stamps we're created
by over printing captured German
stamps, as used by the German eastern
command, with the imprint 'Eesti.' The
stamps over-printed are in the current
German types, which had been over
printed 'Postgebiet OBJ Ost, for use
in the German military occupation of
Courland and other Baltic provinces.
The values in the first 'Eesti' series
are 21a, 3. 5, ~, 10, IS. 20 and %
pfennig. These temporary stamps are
already rare; they have been super
seded by a series in a special design
autographed in color, and inscribed
'Eesti Post the values being: kopecs,
salmon; Is kopecs, blue; 35 kopecs,
brown, 10 kopecs, olive green