davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Redick yesterday and was given an
indeterninate sentence OF one to 20
years in the penitentiary. He was
taken there yesterday.
Brandenberg escaped from the
Colorado state penitentiary, where
he was serving sentence for rob-
berry, In 1917. He enlisted and-event-
ually was sent TO France.
Y served my country. I have
been cited for bravery and have
gained several medals including the
croix de Guerre with palm, dis
tinguished service medal and several
others and ! just made one mis-
step when / was discharged" said
Corporal Brandenberg to Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Rediek. Il stopped several bullets
and was gassed."
Brandenberg showed : copy Of his
discharge. papers. The discharge
stated that he had received no med
ais of any kind. An examination of
his body showed no scars OF bullet
wounds. He stated the scars OF the
bullet wounds had been grated
over with skin 20 that they did not
show.
He pleaded guilty TO forging two
checks for $50 each, signing them
with the name, Carl w. Hitchwood.
He passed them September s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Marabou

As flattering as fur and
not half 50 costly. In nat
ural taupe or black with
clever touches of curled
ostrich, scarfs and capes
may be had for $40 to $35.
In corresponding styles,
muffs are $16.5O and $22
each.
--Neekwsar Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Brown
art linens

In the correct widths for
scarfs, center pieces, dol
lies and luncheon cloths.
1s-inch linen, 7se to 81 q yard.
20-inch linen, 81 to $1.2s yard.
22-inch linen, $l.z5 q yard.
36-inch linen, 81 q yard.
4s-inch Etamine linen in the
natural shade, - q yard.
--Linsn Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

didn't care for him, but loved an
other man. She told him to leave
her, he says.
September 5 to ". he called sew
eral times and asked her to return
to him.
September 49,, he called on her
and tried to get her to return to.
him. She struck him aud told him to-
get out and stay out.
He then decided that probably
she wasn't very crazy" about him
So he's seeking . divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Army Bids Opened

Kansas City, Mo-, and Chicago
wholesale houses bid higher than
houses Of any other cities on l04,-
27sH yards Of brown denim cloth
which was recently put on sale by
the army zone surplus supply Office
here. Only one Omaha firm placed
bids on the cloth. The highest bid
was 23 cents 4 ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Married Month Ago,
Now Asks Divorce
From His Tickle Wife

David Johnson took a wife unto
himself exactly one month ago yes
terday. Yesterday he sued his wife,
Ruth Johnson, for . divorce in the
district court. Here 10 the short and
simple ann.l Of his honeymoon" as
he alleges It:
August 26, Married In Council
Bluffs.
September 4, Ruth told him she
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
New linen
handkerchiefs :

Plain hemstitched for Csc
TO 75c each.
initiated for 25c to 6Oc.
D aintily embroidered
handkerchiefs Of pure lin
en- for 35c to 75c each.
The finest of Madeira en-
broidered for 6Oc and 75c
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
|'BATTLE-SCARRED'
YANK, WITHOUT
SCARS, SENT TO PEN
Veteran. Who Claimed Un-
numbered Medals, Guilty
Of Forgery.

Ferdinand Brandenberg, Is years
old, hero OF Chateau Thierry and
other battles, he says, pleaded guilty
to forgery before District Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Winter
bedding


Cotton blankets Of the
first quality, in tan or gray
with attractive borders,
6Sx80-inch, 81 a pair.
Conforters, silkoline COW
cred, filled with pure
white cotton, winter
weight, 72x84-inch for $5
each.
On the Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Efforts are being made In China
to improve native tobacco by plant
ing American seed and teaching
modern methods Of cultivation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Fabrics

Fabrics
In an enlarged depart
ment, with better facilities
for prompt service, our
new fall silks and woolens
are being shown. A col
lection representative Of
the best in style, quality
and color is ready for your
inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Next National Convention
Of Medical Fraternity Here
The next national convention OF
the Phi Rho Sigma medical fra
ternity will be held in Omaha. The
convention this year was held at
Cleveland, O. Linford Lee repre-
sented the University OF Nebraska
chapter from Omaha, and Creighton
Medical college also sent a represen-
tative.
Tickle, Tickle, Tickle
That's what makes you cough. HAYES HEAL
ING HONEY Stops the Tickle by Healing the
ThYost. SIC per bottle.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Bee Want Ads offer rare bargains
to persistent readers.
Evening star., 1919-11-04
TELLS TRADE. UNION
i COLLEGES SCOPE
Circular Issued by Board of
4 New Organization Gives
Fl Additional Data.

An official circular just issued by
the board of control of the recently
organized Trade Union College to
provide educational advantages and
opportunities for higher education
for those who work for livelihood
gives additional information of the
movement, outlining its general scope
of lectures. the curriculum and its
faculty.
1t is announced that the regular
fall and winter term of lectures OF
ten weeks will begin November 10,
with two-hour classes in each sub
ture by a specialist on the subject
and one hour for general discussion.
New classes and subjects will be
taken up as the needs of the course
may indicate from time to time. The
fee for the entire course Will be
$3.50. The instruction will be liberal
and from the point of view of the
working man or woman. The college
movement is under control of the
trades unions of Washington. The
4e3 1923 New York avenue north
west. where enrolment may be made
for matriculation between and
pm. and and 8 pm. The lectures
be open to all trade unionists and
their families.
The schedule of lectures follows:
Mondays-English. how to write and
speak correctly. Theory and practice
of composition and augmentation and
public speaking. Instructor, Mrs Mary
Brennan Inkster. High School Teach
ers' Union, teacher in Central High
Industrial hygiene. Proper working
conditions and facilities. Prevention
of occupationa1 diseases and accidents;
hours of 1abor-fatigue. Instructor,
o. S. Boyer. jr., Federal Employees, No.
Q, formerly University of Illinois
Modern literature, Tuesdays-Mod-
ern literature as it reflects the cur
rents of thought and motives which
underlie the preSent-day movements
Of society. Reading and discussion of
essays. novels. poetry and the drama.
Instructor. Stuart Chase, Federal Trade
Commission.
Law, Tuesdays-A course in the re-
1ation of the trade union movement
to the law. including discussion of
taxation and the workings and effect
of the initiative and referendum. In
structor, jackson H. Ralston. attor-
iey for the American Federation of
Labor.
Law, Wednesdays-The history and
system of the common law. Introduc-
tion to American law Instructor
Frederick de Sloovere. Catholic Uni
yersity of America.
Industrial development, Wednes
days-The growth of industries and
their effect on society. Instructor,
fense.
Economics. ThUrsdays-A brief re-
view of the principles underlying pro-
duction and exchange of wealth. The
relation of wages and cost of living.
A study of typical large industry.
Evening star., 1919-11-04

Instructors. DR.. Abraham Bergland.
tariff commission, and DR.. Samuel Ia
tor, Federal Trade Commission.
Political science. Thursdays = A
course in comparative governments.
types of democracy. their growth ana
ex-secretary of the National war
Labor Board.
History of the labor movement.
Fridays-Growth and DEVELOPMENT OF
the labor movement. Instructor, Dr.
John OGrady, Catholic University OF
Current labor questions. Fridays
I.abor contracts, workmen's compen-
sation. industrial housing. types OF
labor organizations. workers educa-
ton, labor statistics. cooperative
movements and minimum wage. Lee
turers, John Grey. University of Min
nesota: Rev. John Ryan. Catholic
University of America; Paul Brissen-
den, Department of Labor: Lelfur
Magnusson. Department of Labor. and
These officials will manage the instl-
tuition: Educational committee-R. E.
Smith. chairman, Pattern Makers AS
ISOLATION: Cora McCarty, Teachers
Union: o. S. Boyer, jr., Federal En-
ployes' Local. No, 2; Clara Mortep-
League: Elizabeth Hayden, National
Women's Trade Union LEAGUE; George
A. Warren, Federal Employees Local,
No 2; Mrs. Annie r. Hale and Mary
C. Dent. Grade Teachers Union.
Organization ommittee-William N.
Huttel. Machinists' Local, No. ia.
chairman. and Thomas McGilton,
Painters Local. No 36S.
Publicity committee-C. V. Lewis.
Metal Trades Council, chairman; A. H.
Dolan. Molders' Local. No. 205; Wei
don n. Rawley. Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, Local No. 1872;
William Dent, Plasterers' Union, and
J. w. Starr, Central Labor Union.
Executive officers-President, Archie
E Luther, District A, International
Association of Machinists; vice presi-
dent, R. w. Turner. Machinists' Local,
No. 174; secretary. MIA Annie r.
Hale: acting secretary, Charles F.
Foster, Pattern Makers Association:
treasurer, Mrs. Beatrice Stickel. Fed
eral Employees Local. No. los. and
registrar. Mary C. Dent, Grade Teach
ers' Union.
Evening star., 1919-11-04
ENGLISH TONGUE URGED
ON HAWAIIAN JAPANESE

HONOLULU. November (by the
Associated Press).-Baron Goto, for
mer minister of foreign affairs in the
Japanese cabinet, made this statement
to the Japanese of Hawaii before de-
parting for home on the steamer
Korea Maru:
TT is fortunate that the Japanese
in Hawaii must adopt the standards
and ideals of the American nation.
They must learn the English language
and train their children in that Ian
guage, not in japanese. They must
Evening star., 1919-11-04

realize fully that they are a part and
parcel OF the body polite of the
United States and not the body pol
itic Of Japan"
The statement is significant in that
the language used in the schools has
been a vital issue in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1919-11-04
Finland's Independence Admitted.
HELSINGFORS, November

HELSINGFORS, November 8 (Havas)
The independence Of Finland is for
mally admitted and recognized by
Prime Minister Lianosoff of the north
west Russian provisional government
in an effort to secure the assistance
of Finnish troops in the campaign
against Petrograd.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Miss Cara Nell Hunt and
brothers George, o. T. and HUI
bert of Searcy, have been spend
ing the past week here with
their sister, Miss Leta.
There will be a Pie Supper at
Oak Dale Saturday night for
the benefit of the Girls Basket
Ball Team. Everybody come.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Miss Mercedes Jones of .Arka-
delphia spent part of last week
here as the guest of the Misses
woodward while on her way to
Mountain Home.
J. S. Kelley was in Memphis
yesterday on business connected
with his contract for work on
our new highway.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Mrs. R. E. Pryor of West
Point, spent the first Of the
week here with her daughter,
Mrs. H. r. Erganbright.
Miss Agnes Boyle spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home
in Cabot.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wells, of
Dewey, spent Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Ladd.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
Local and Personal Items.

Charley Andrews was up from
Cabot over Sunday.
DR.. Fraser and family have
moved to Bradford.
Wanted-Milk Customers.
Mrs. o. C. Stevens.
y * X
Orion Burge was transacting
business in Little Rock Monday.
For Sale-One mich COW and
heifer calf A. M. HITLER
Mrs. Theo. Johnson was in
Searcy yesterday.
Miss Veda Burge will attend
Galloway College this year.
Just received a shipment of
shot guns and rifles.
Forbes Bros.
Glenn Herndon spent Sunday
at home from Newport.
Now is the time to order your
fall suit or overcoat.
STEWART, The Tailor.
John Henson was a visitor in
Little Rock Sunday.
James Wayne McCauley left
Tuesday for Arkadelphia where
he will enter Ouachita College.
Special mixed winter Turnip
seed at 85c a pound.
Forbes Bros.
Miss Gypsy woodward return
ed Sunday morning from a visit
with friends at Augusta.
Picture show at Electric Thea
tire every Wednesday and Sat
urday night.
Miss Jessie woodward left
Monday night for Walnut Ridge
where she will teach this winter.
Fall Samples here. Come in
and look them over.
STEWART, The Tailor.
Miss Ila Johnson left yester~
day to enter Galloway College
at Searcy.
~ Save an ample supply of
seed of every kind that is grown
on the farm.
Mrs. Keck, of Little Rock is
here visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Dnuaway
spent last Friday and Saturday
in Little Rock
Dwelling in town for sale.
Can give possession in 10 days.
Eugene Moseley.
Miss Lois VIM has returned
from spending the summer with
relatives at Arkadelphia.
Miss Nellie Dyer has entered
Galloway College for the coming
year.
Bernice Roth and Miss Helen
Huntley are teaching at Oak
Dale.
Wanted-3 5000 pound springs
in good shape. L. H. Pyles.
We can pay Fifteen Dollars
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
A Warning!
Watch out for it! Prepare for it! Read what Lit
bout the Influenza. Biggest event in the history
ON account of that deadly disease coming back.

for abandonment of the plan.
rs a territory, has been aban-
doned. Announcement of plans
to call off the proposed celebra-
ton, many preparations for
which had been made, was con-
tanned in a statement issued by
Gov. Brough Saturday morning.
Danger of a recurrence cot an
Influenza epidemic in November
predicted by many physicians,
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Decision to abandon the plan
was made at a meeting held at
the Board of Commerce Thurs
day morning. No information
OF the decision was made pub
lie, however, members deciding
to submit their action to Goov.
Brough with a request that he
make it public. The governor
passed on the decision Saturday
morning.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
ABANDON PLANS FOR
CENTENNIAL; FLU
EPIDEMIC FEARED

Arkansas proposed centann al
celebration, an event planned for
the week of Novmber 1922, in
honor of the hundredth anniver-
sary Of admittance of Arkansas
was assigned as the chief cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

ing NAV cost before it is finished It is essential
" important, therefore, that in every commune
fy, large or small, business men should take the
leadership in the organization of plans for build
ing dwellings and selling them under the build
ing association, or some similar plan. on long
time and easy terms.
The Manufacturers Record says:
saThere is probably no other city in America
in which this work has been more fully developed
than Baltimore. During the first ten years after
the great fire of 1904, more than 10000 dwell
ings were built in Baltimore, a very large Wo-
portion of them being two-story houses, thor
oughly modern in every respect, and yet sold at
a cost which enabled men of moderate incomes
to buy these dwellings through building associa-
tons Building operations of this kind have been
carried out in Baltimore on very large scale for
many years. Builders purchase piece of ground
and through the cooperation of banks, if finan-
cial help is needed, they erect by the wholesale,
DOZENS and sometimes hundreds Of dwellings,
most of which are sold before they are complet-
ed One builder has now started on a campaign
to erect 240O houses at total cost of about So
100000. The builders even arrange the details
of financing them through the building associa-
tions, and thus save the buyers from all annoy
ing, petty details. Every effort is made to SIM
plify the purchase of homes in order that the
prospective buyers may have just as little diff
Guilty as possible.
"Of the 10000 dwellings erected in the ten
years already mentioned probably SO per cent
were built for sale by land companies or builders
who make business of doing this work. 1t is
very rare thing in Baltimore for an individual
to plan and build his own home unless it is a
house of the more pretentious kind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
LARGEST DRY CITY.

Largest dry city in the world"-that's De-
troit.
A distinction soon to be lost if the wartime
prohibition takes effect.
How does prohibition affect a city of 900, 900 :?
What lessons has Detroit for New York, Chicago
and other great cities soon to Danish booze?
The city has prospered financially and indus
trialIy.
A striking evidence of this is old "Whiskey
Row"-Lafayette boulevard between Griswold
and Shelby streets, block from city hall.
There were ten saloons in 100 yards Many
of the buildings were little better than shacks
When John Barleycorn lit out, some of the
buildings remained vacant for a few months
Othe>- were remodeled quickly and rented. Now
all are filled
Like conditions prevail elsewhere.
Many ex-saloonists are starting cigar stands
and soda fountains. These are springing up like
magic all over town.
Two nationally known liquor men now operate
confectionery stores on opposite corners
Theatres and movies increase and prosper.
Three high grade playhouses can't accommodate
a city that formerly filled but two Half dozen
vaudeville houses play to capacity. Amusement
men are coming money.
The town thinks it is better morally. Crimes
and misdemeanors have decreased. So have ac-
cidents. How much of this is due to general war
how much to prohibition, authorities
disagree.
Courts have less to do. Begging and vagrancy
have disappeared. Bank deposits and postal
savings have increased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
SIX sTRATEGIcAL MOVES.

Here are six strategical moves to be used in
your campaign to exterminate the fly. It is the
plan of battle used and recommended by DR.. Jean
Dawson. famous fly fighter and chief of the
health divisions bureau of fly prevention
/. Get after the breeding places early. See
that your backyard is free from filth and that
manure is hauled away weekly from stables that
mya be in your neighborhood.
2. Keep the fly out of your kitchen. The fe-
male cannot lay her eggs until after she has had
full meal of rich foods, such as butter cream
and sweet stuffs
g. Keep the fl, away from baby. Thousands
of germs cling to the feet and sucker of fly. A
fly leaves trail of these on the skin of any per-
son it touches
A. Keep your garbage tightly covered.
The fly feeds and breeds in the refuse such cans
contain
5. Place traps in your yard some distance
from the house Then you can trap the pests
before they have a chance to get into your home.
6. Keep taz your grocery and meat mar
ket. If there flies buzzing about you may
rest assured the store is not clean. BY keeping
the store and its surrounding spotless and by
using traps the proprietor can practically elimi-
nate flies. If he doesn't, take your trade to one
who does-Florida Health Notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

some time yesterday Today. when
the regu ar order of business had been
; completed down to orders of the gay,
the discussion was resumed. 1t con-
tinued undated until Sis this after
noon, when Mr.. KITE, Of Alachua,
moved the previous question and the
horse sustained the call. The auIeua-
ment was voted on. the result being
as above.
As soon as the result was announced
ar. Barber moved 10 amend the
amended bill by striking out certain
parts of section 8.
Mr.. Scruggs raised the point or
, order that the bill was itself an
amendment and therefore was not
subject TO an amendment. His con-
tention was sustained by the chair
Mr.. Futch. OF Lake: Mr.. Speaker.
the chair ruled to the contrary on the
Singletary BILL
Mr.. Bryan: THAT was a committee
amendment. This is different
The Speaker: ''The chair has made
its ruling
+ Mr.. Scruggs then sent to the clerk s
desk an amendment TO the title of the
bill, which was read and adopted
Mr.. Scrugss then moved to waive
the rules and put the bill on its third
reading and final passage. The
speaker put the motion both ways and
declared it adopted disregarding en-
tirely a large number OF calls for
division on the vote
The amended bill was then read a
third time and passed.
The bill as ii came from the senate
was one of four bills recommended
by the special COMMITTEES appointed
at the special session of the legisia-
ture last winter The amendment as
passed in part of several bills intro
duced since the convening of the
present session. The senate bill sim
ply provided for the levying of two
mills for the purpose OF meeting the
federal air for road building in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
HOME owNING-CHARAcTER BUILDING.

Throughout the entire country there is wide
spread movement to own your own home. Men
of all classes are being urged to buy or build
their own homes, and especially is emphasis be-
ing laid upon the Importance of building your
own home and building it Immediately. The
movement is wise one. Too much emphasis
cannot be laid upon the desirability from every
point of view of people owning their own homes.
Home owning means character building, thrift,
patriotism.
It is not possible for the renter on farm or in
city to have the same feeling for rented proper
ty as he would for his own home.
The outright ownership of a home, even
though years may be required to pay for it, is a
stimaaaRt in character building It is as good for
the wife and children it is for the head of the
house.
It is well, therefore, that there should be an
intense educational campaign throughout the en-
tire country in the interest of home ownership.
But very large proportion of people of ordinary
means cannot build their own homes. Some of
hem lack the initiative, some lack the ability to
finance, and some hesitate to assume the respons-
bility of debt, not knowing just what the dwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
sMTTHWICK's FIRST VOTE.

Writing from Washington, former Pensacol-
ian says: From all can hear up here, the suf-
frage resolution will come up soon in the senate,
and its passage is assured by margin of near
ly a half dozen votes. It is quite likely that it
viii be through the senate and on the road to
ratification by the states in less than two weeks.
The Journal was the first paper in the state of
Florida to openly advocate equal suffrage, and
it's former editor, the late Frank l.. Mayes, in
his last public utterance, advocated the ballot
for women.
West Florida should take pride in the fact
that the first vote cast by j. H. Smithwick, con-
eressman from this district, was cast for the
amendment to the national constitution which
Ngill enfranchise the women of this country.
While Mr. Smithwick had pledged himself
neither for nor against the suffrage resolution
in mis- campaign, many of his constituents here
believed that he would cast his vote in favor of
the ioallot for women, and were not disappointed.
Congressman William D. Upshaw is also among
the southern congressman voting for the suffrage
amendment. Commenting on his vote, the
Georgian says:
I'm voting for the woman suffrage amend
ment, he was true to his campaign professions,
in line with the spirit and manifest purpose of
the great constituency he stands for, and utterly
sensible and mindful of the trend of the times.
He will share with Senator William j. Harris the
honor of being the first Georgia representatives
in the congress of the United States to vote for
equal and wholly deserved rights of citizenship
for women.
'SThe Georgian has already taken occasion to
commend Senator Harris for his fine and states
manlike attitude in this matter, and we just as
cordially and sincerely congratulate the new con-
gresham also.
'.H Mr.. Upshaw's first vote upon measure of
general import may be taken as indicative of his
career in congress, then he is certain to make a
most useful and dependable representative, and
he is additionally certain to remain long time
at his present post.
A representative who is true to his promises,
courageous enough to stand up and fight for
them on the firing line, and sensible enough to
realize what is going on about him is likely to
prove pretty acceptable sort of representative.