davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Gsao;GSsw estog9C0se

Yn accordance With Section p of
Oct rs Of the session Of the General
esscmhl9 oil i90S | sill on the fol
lowing datee at the following named
placcs opcs an of9ce for the regis
tIation OF qualified sotcrs Qhereae:
@ovemher 10. YsiNSa
November Iel. Belcher.
~ovember 20. osilliae9.
November %: HosstoN.
November %, Qyr9.
November %. ido.
<ovember Is. NiviaHs
November -. 0reee.
November %. Mvrtie
December @. Rodesse.
December Q sit. .iileaG.
December ;, oil City.
December :. slooringsporS.
December . blanchard.
December 6. ereenwooA.
December T. Spring RIDGE
December I: Hadleye
December 10. 4ucas.
December ~. Caspian0.
December -. Cedar GrovGs
December IS. Sewello.
December Is. South Highian4e.
And the office Will be open for
registration daily at che Clerks Of
flee, City of Shreveport. -, from
thi. date L. . pm. October 18th.
1919. anf from November 10th, s9i9.
20 80 days prio% to Crimsry election.
All those not properly registered and
desiring >c 90 SO will please Oreeent
themselves &C that time.
Ihi. october 9th. 1919.
4 9. WILLIAMS.
Clerk First District Court of Caddo
Parish and ex-Cfficio Registrar
Of Voters.
Caucasian. Octobey 5, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Chicago Mayor and
Is Business Men Of
Windy City Stop Here

Mayor William Hale Thompson
of Chicago was in Omaha one hour
yesterday afternoon. With him
were about Is business men of Chi
cago. They came on special train
and were on their way to Cheyenne,
going there to get some pointers on
the Frontier days festivities with a
view to staging something of the
kind in Chicago at some future date.
Some of the business men who
were with Mayor Thompson as
serted that they never thought of
putting on wild west show in Chi
cago. They were not going to Chey-
enne to get ideas, but instead, we're
out on sort of trade propaganda.
They admitted that Omaha is prac-
tically in control of the Wyoming
and Colorado jobbing trade, the
live stock grazing on the range and
the grain raised on the farms These
products, they thought, should be
pushed on through to Chicago, in
stead of finding market in Omaha.
AS the Chicago business men
paced up and down the platform of
the Union station they asked ques-
tions concerning Omaha, its busi-
ness and manufacturing industries
and apparently were interested.
They admitted that from the depot
the town looked good to them and
regretted that time would not per-
NIT OF a tour of the streets and
boulevards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
CARLOAD OF USEFUL
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
ON SALE SATURDAY
UNION OUTF|TT|NG co.
A Special Purchase of Every
Day Necessities Brings
Extraordinary Savings.
Glassware, Electric Toast.
ers, Casseroles and Maple
Rockers Included.

It is a "Combination Sale" of
useful household necessities that
takes place at the Union Out
fitting Company next Saturday
and because Of the savings made
possible by an enormous pur-
chase, many astonishing oppor-
tunities to save are offered.
The prices are actually sensa-
tional when one considers the
high quality Of the merchandise
offered. Everything is fresh
and new and practically every
item will be in use every day of
the year.
The sale opens with a big selec-
tion of Maple Rockers for indoor
and outdoor use, q new, practical
Electric Toaster, handsome round
or oval Casseroles, Glass Dishes
and Fruit Bowls.
The purchase is convincing
proof of the ability of the Union
Outfitting Company to offer
unmatchable values in Homefur-
nishings because of its immense
Purchasing Power and location
out Of the High Rent District.
AS always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Densmore Report
Expmgated Before
Being Put in Print

| Washington, July 24.-Printing
! of additional copies of the report on
the Mooney case submitted to the
house yesterday by John B. Dens-
more, special agent of the Depart
ment of Labor, has been held up by
the government printing office be-
cause of the Objectionable" Ian
guage the report contained, Speaker
Gillett was notified today.
Officials of>the printing Office said
the report contained so many ''in-
vectives and accounts of immoral
happenings" that it would be i'm
proper for the employees to handle it.
Speaker Gillett later announced
that authorities were being consulted
to determine whether it would be
possible to have the work completed
or whether the officials objections
should be agreed to.
The language objected to occurs
in transcript of conversations alleged
to have occurred in the Office of Dis
trict Attorney Fickert, prosecutor in
the Mooney case and obtained by
means of a dictaphone.
Later it was determined to strike
out the alleged immoral paragraphs
and print the report.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
KELLY ESCAPES
. OFFICERS after
Wild PURSUIT
"Much-Sought" Man EIudes
Police by Daredevil Trick;
Tire of Car Hit by
Bullet.

Roy Kelly, after a long chase
through the downtown district We'd
nesday night, through a daredevil
trick, again escaped from pursuing
officers, while his partner, James
Cosgrove, who is lame, was cap
tured by police and is being held
for investigation.
Kelly gained publicity and no.
toriety at the time of the raid on
the Brown fats on Cass street, on
which occasion he affirmed in a
signed statement that he was in
league with Detectives Armstrong
and Herdzina; that his woman
friend was tipped off to the raid
and he was allowed to escape when
the raid was made. Since that oc-
casion he has been playing hide
and-seek" with the police, who made
a pretense at least of looking for
the fugitive.
According to Motorcycle Police
men Cain and Croft, Kelly was first
seen by the officers at the intersec-
ton of Seventeenth and Douglas
streets, when he was driving a high
powered automobile west on Doug
las street. With Kelly in the car
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove, police
say.
Kelly sighted the officers and the
chase was on. Turning corners on
two wheels, Kelly's big car lurched
and swayed and the motorcycles OF
the pursuers made the turns at
dangerous tits.
The chase led north on Eight
eenth street, west on Davenport,
north again, then east. At Seven
teenth and Cass streets, Kelly made
a daredevil turn in an alley. The
officers shot by.
Kelly and Mrs. Cosgrove escaped.
Jimmy" Cosgrove, supported by
crutches, was limping from the ma
chine when the mortorcylcle police
men retraced their way.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Miner Says Pretty
Woman Tried to Rob
Him Of $4,000 Roll

After spending a sleepless night in
a Pullman berth guarding $ls,OOO
cash, Michael euro, gold miner. OF
Denver. Colo, went directly to CEN
trail police station in Omaha yes
tcrday and asked for assistance.
He was escorted to a. bank, where
he deposited the money.
When he got on the train at Den
yer Wednesday a man asked him to
join a poker game, euro said. When
he refused to play the man intro
duced his wife, who said she ad-
mired any man who refused to
gamble, euro told Omaha detec-
tives.
"She was a beautiful woman,
dressed in green and brown, euro
continued. But that night l was
awakened when I felt hand under
my pillow. ! grasped the hand and
shouted. Help came, lights were
turned on, I was holding the lady
in green and brown"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Senator Sturm Unable to
Attend Special Session

Lincoln, July 24-There will be
at least one vacancy in the state
senate when that body is called to
order next Tuesday noon, Lieuten-
ant Governor Barrows, presiding
officer, having received letter
from A. F. Sturm of Cass county
saying that he was in the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, and could
not return.
He desired to know if there was
any way in which he could be
registered as voting for the suffrage
amendment and said that if it was
necessary to have his vote to pass
the ratification measure to wire
him and he would come anyhow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Man Sought for Two
Years as Murderer
Is Finally Arrested

San Diego, July IA man who
said he was Thomas Moreno, So
years old, but who was arrested as
being Tom Gaetano, alias Tom AS
Quito, charged with being impli-
Gated in a robbery at the Winslow
Manufacturing company's Offices in
Chicago, two years ago, when the
cashier and guard of the office was
killed, has been arrested here.
Two men already had been found
guilty of the robbery, in which $685.
600 was taken, and of the murder of
the two company employees and have
been hanged. Detectives had been
searching for the third of the rob-
bers until tonight. One of the de-
tectives had been watching the Chi
cago home of Gaettano's parents,
who, it was said started for San
Diego a few days ago. The detec-
tive followed them and saw them
meet at the railroad station here the
man who was later arrested as their
son
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
I..,braska Editor in New York
After National Advertising

J. P. O'Furey, editor and pub
Usher of the Cedar County News,
published at Harrington, Neb., has
been in New York consulting the
advertising agencies with a view to
getting at the best method of Sc
curing more national advertising for
his paper, and, incidentally. for
county seat weekly newspapers as
a whole.
Mr.. OF'urey maintains that the
county seat weekly reaches many
readers, with a large buying power
in the aggregate, who are not
reached by the dailies. This, he be
lieves. is especially true of the west
ern part of the country,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
ARMY TRANSPORT
TRAIN TO PARADE
WHILE IN OMAHA
Final Arrangements for Re-
.ception Of Men Completed
will Arrive at Noon
Tuesday.

Final arrangements for the recep'
ton and entertainment of the trans
continental army transport trair
due to arrive in Omaha next Tues.
day noon were completed at meet
ing of Omaha business men, includ'
ing Mayor Smith, Lieut.. Col Jacot
w. S. Wuest and representatives ol
the Omaha Automobile club and
War camp community service Al
the Chamber of Commerce yester.
day noon.
Randall K. Brown will be
marshal of the day.
The train, three miles long, will!
parade Immediately after the cross.
ing of the Missouri river. A recep-
ton car containing Governor Nc.
Kelvie, Mayor Smith, Colonel Bing.
ham, Colonel Jordan, Colonel
Wuest and Mr.. Brown, will 60 to
Council Bluffs to escort the train
into Omaha.
Route of Parade.
The parade route will be:
West on Farnam street to Twen-
ty-eighth street; south to Leaven-
worth, street; east to Sixteenth
street; north to Howard street;
east to Fourteenth street; north to
Capitol avenue.
The trucks will be parked during
their stay in Omaha along Capitol
avenue from Fourteenth west. Here
the public may inspect them.
The train includes 288 officers
and men under the command OF
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Mcclure.
Mayor Smith will open the recep-
ton here with an address of well
come at the Chamber of Commerce,
where the men will be assembled
at noon. The afternoon will be spent
in exhibiting the equipment as an aid
to recruiting.
Win Motor to Fort Omaha.
At 5 o'clock the entire detach-
ment will motor to Fort Omaha,
where arrangements have been made
by Colonel Wuest to quarter and
feed the men. In the evening they
will be taken to Krug park, where a
public reception will be held in their
honor. The War Camp community
service has arranged to have as
many girls on hand as there ars
men, for dancing.
A special car containing a com
n1ittee of Omahans will accompany
the visitors to Fremont Wednesday
morning.
Two Omaha men attached to th'
detachment are: 1t. Martin w. Cav
anaugh, 1924 Harvey street, ant
Corp. Lester A. Ebert, 2402 Popple
tnn avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Railway Commission Will
Send DeIeuate to CaDitaI

Lincoln, July 24.-The State Rail-
way commission has made arrange
ments to- have representative Of
that body go to Washington to ap-
pear before the commission ap-
pointed some time ago to investi-
gate the problems confronting cleo
trio railways. The commission has
been investigating and taking testi-
mony from the operators of these
lines and will now take testimony
from commissions and boards hav-
ing in charge transportation mat
tiers. The hearing will begin
August II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
t@
Free Lecture
Hy
c. J. Woodwork
Compiler of the
"Finished Mystery"
Friday Evening, July rs,
at 8 O'clock in
Swedish
!, Auditorium

Prof. Woodworth, having
been released from his 20
year sentence for having COM
piled the great works called
the "Finished Mystery" will
give Bible proof that the
world is rapidly passing
through a crisis preparatory
to a more glorious future.
Great minds are giving their
views Of present day events.
But what says the Mighty
Jehovah? This Great Bible
Scholar will give information
found only in divine writing.
Would you know what the
near future will bring to you,
if 50 come and hear the Great
Truths dealing with the pres
ent world crisis-its cause
its outcome--our individual
part therein. Will we suffer
more famine, pestilence,
anarchy in the near future?
All these and many more
points will be fully presented.
Don't miss this rare oppor-
tunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
PEOPLE WERE
SURPRISED BY
CHANGE IN HIM
Popular Motorman Looks and
Feels Like Different Man
Since Taking
TanIac.

"A number of people who ride
my car every day have asked me
what I've been doing to cause such
wonderful change in my condi-
ton, and all the boys who work
for the company say they never
saw me looking so WE'LL" said E. G.
Bates, popular street car motor
man, living at 110s North Park
street, Bloomington, Illinois, in re-
lating his experience with Tanlac,
recently.
"Well, it is astonishing" he con-
tinued, show Tanlac has put me on
my feet when I was completely
down and out and nothing else ever
did me the least bit of good. l
certainly do feel thankful and
everybody will agree with me that
I have the best of reasons for
praising Tanlac when I tell them I
hadn't been able to eat a meal in
ten years without suffering agony
afterwards. l would almost double
up with cramping pains caused by
the gas on my stomach and would
get so dizzy and blind if I hadn't
had something to hold on to would
have fallen off my car. If l ven-
tured to eat anything except some
thing very light I would have to
lay off for a week and my work
was just a drag and a burden to
me for years. I was so badly con-
stipated that I had to take a laxa-
tive every night, and / took so
much strong medicine for indiges-
ton that my stomach was in ter
rible shape. I got in such bad
fix that I couldn't stay on my run
more than half the time and when
I did work I was so weak and run
down that ! was in misery all the
time.
81 knew very we'll I couldn't 60
much longer unless got something
to help me, but | was at loss to
know what to do. 1t was about
this time that I heard some Of the
boys talking about what great
medicine Tanlac was. / also noticed
in the papers where it had done
some good work, so l bought a bot
tie, and it beats the world the way
it helps man when he's down
and out. Just few doses stopped
gas forming on my stomach. Then
I quit having cramps and dizzy
spells and was so much pleased that
I took care never to miss dose
of Tanlac. So stuck right to the
treatment and now I never feel a
sign of my old troubles. I am
now on my run every day and, as
l said, all the boys say they never
saw me looking better. But no
wonder I'm looking better, haven't
missed eating a big meal three
times a day since right soon after
l started on Tanlac, and l am never
bothered a particle with cramps,
dizziness, constipation or anything
else. In fact, am as we'll and
strong as l could wish to be, and
I'm here to tell you that's a great
change, for l was doubtful about
ever being any better. So it is that
have the best Of reasons for feel
ing thankful and l will always boost
Tanlac for the good health I now
enjoy"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
The Bee Want Aas Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
State Official Is
inOmaha to Conduct
Judge Holmes Probe
Assistant ATTORNEY General Ralp

Assistant Attorney General Ralph
Wilson arrived in Omaha yester-
day to investigate charges filed with
the governor by the Omaha city
commission alleging dereliction on
the part of Municipal Judge Holmes
and asking for his removal.
Mr.. Wilson will make a personal
investigating, acting on the request
Of Judge Holmes that such an inves-
tigation be made Immediately. In
making the investigation he will col
lect information from both sides Of
the controversy and from Judge
Holmes himself. After completing
the probe he will reach a decision
whether the acts complained of
merit a public hearing or proceed
ings in the district court.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Nebraskann, Given Up
In Blizzard 30 Years
Ago, Visits Omaha

L. J. F. Iaegger of Chadron, Neb.,
known throughout the west as Billy
the Bear arrived at Hotel Conant
yesterday. Iaegger has been clerk
of Dawes county for a quarter of a
century. He was given up for dead
more than 80 years ago in a western
Nebraska blizzard when he lost both
of his feet and nearly all of his
fingers. He crowled to a deserted
ranch house, wrote his will with a
piece of charcoal he made, and then
resigned himself to what he believed
would be his fate.
He was rescued in an unconscious
condition and nursed back to life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Troops Are on Duty
AT Leavenworth to
Make Strikers Work

Leavenworth, Kan, July 24.-Up-
on the arrival today of troops from
Camp Grant, Illinois, officials OF
the United States disciplinary bar
racks at Fort 'Leavenworth assert
they will be able to deal with any
situation which may develop from
their announced intention of putting
$500 striking military prisoners to
work tomorrow morning. Col.
Sedgwick Rice, commandant of the
prison, said today he believed the
men would go back to work with
out any further demonstration
The $500 prisoners have been TN
der guard in their cells since refus-
ing to work Tuesday mofning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Chihuahua Ex-Governor
Receives Estates Back

Chihuahua City, Mex, July a.
All of the real estate and other town
property of Enrique c. Creel, for
mer governor of Chihuahua and am
bassador to Washington, have been
returned to him by the federal gov
ernment, it was announced here.
Only the hacendas outside of the
capital belonging to Creel are being
>leld by the government.
The properties belonging to Gen.
Luis Terrazas, father-in-law of
Creel. are expected to be returned
to him soon. All wefe confiscated
during the revolution.
Both Creel and General Terrazas
are living in Los Angeles
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Mexicans in Nebraska
City Given Warning by
Posters to Leave Town

Nebraska City, Neb., July a.
Warnings to Mexicans working in a
local packing house were found
Thursday posted on the walls Of
several business buildings. They
were placed there some time during
the night and read: tIf you are a
Mexican, leave the city by Sunday
night, next"
Mexicans in considerable numbers
are employed in the packing house
and other industrial establishments
here. This is the first instance of
any antagonism to their presence.
County Attorney Heinke began an
investigation and says he will prose-
cute the men who posted the warn
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
New York Governor Asked
for Return of Nebraskan

Lincoln, July 24.-The governor
of New York has been asked to is
sue extradition for the return of
Mitchell Blasser wanted in Omaha
for child and wife abandonment. He
is under arrest in Manhattan. The
request for his return is signed by
Mike Blasser, supposed to be rela-
tive.
Governor McKelvie has granted
papers for the return to Jackson
county, Missouri, of George Carr,
charged with robbery in the first
degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Addison Wait Promoted to
Soldiers Home C0mmandant

Lincoln, July 24-Addison Wait,
for some time adjutant of the SOL
diers home at Grand Island, has
been promoted to commandant of
that institution and Rev. ]. w.
Waits of Valparaiso, has been ap-
pointed adjutant.
Mr.. Wait was formerly secretary
of state and is one of the. we'll
known and very popular veterans
of the civil war in G.. A. r. Cir
cles. Rev. Waits is Spanish-Amer-
ican war veteran. He is a Metho-
dist preacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Chicago Rentals Due for Raise.

Chicago, July 24.-Rentals OF
apartments and houses in Chicago
will be increased from 10 TO 50 per
cent, and in some cases 100 per cent
to meet the increased cost OF opera
ton, real estate dealers say. The
increase will 60 into effect Octo-
Der ]. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Married at Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., July 24.-(Special)
Albert S. Burger, aged II, and
Miss M. Benson, "a, both of the De-
Witt vicinity, were married here
Wednesday. They will make their
home at Dewitt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Lincoln. Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barrows, Correspondent

state continuously for 4 period of
four years will receive an increase
over the schedule of S per cent; at
the end of seven years, 10 per cent
and at the end of 10 years, IS per
cent.
Employees who have left the
service of the state in good standing
to enter the army or navy shall be
entitled to credit for the period of
time served and when adjusting
salaries of such persons their serv-
ices will be regarded as continuous
with the time of army service de-
Quoted.
The number of employees and the
payrolls of the different institu-
tions are as follows:
Employees Salary
Nebraska Industrial
Home, Milford .:....!. II S 735
Soldiers Home, Mil
ford .................. 81 1,252
Hospital for Insane,
Norfolk 49,. lol $50
braska City ........... 2s 1870
Deaf Omaha ........ so 3,282
Dependent Children,
Lincoln .............. IS 658
Pen. .................. s 4sss
Penitentiary ........ 81 3,3O5
Handcraft, Broom,
Penitentiary .......... 4 AS
Orthorpedic Hospital,
Lincoln ............... 52 2,240
Insane Asylum, Lin
coin 1856 1886
Tubercular Hospital,
Kearney .............. 81 l,7oO
School ............... 50 2,34s
Insane Hospital, Has
tings ................. 1oI $50
1sisnd S1'd'ef: :.'...''..'.. nome' o'ano II 500,
Girls Industrial
Geneva ............... l9 1908
Feeble Minded, Beat
rice .................. So 2,94o
The heads of institutions will have
authority to look after the details,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
The Bees Free Ice
and Milk Fund

JANE DEAR, JUST A MIN
UTEl
Have you contributed to the fund
to buy milk for the suffering babies
of the very poor?
You've overlooked iti
All right there's still time.
The great heat this summer and
the high cost of milk and ice make
necessary an extra large fund.
Scores of babies are getting this
milk and ice daily. And they're
thriving. But there are other little
sufferers who MUST BE included.
To do that takes money to pay the
milkman and the iceman.
Won't you help out.
A dollar or two will do.
Or less. Or more.
Remember. EVERY CENT goes
to buy these necessities for babies
who would have to take their chance
without them if it weren't for The
Bees fund.
tribution to The Bee, Omaha. It
will be acknowledged here so you'll
know it is doing its work.
Thanh vou lane
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
.TenNalr1s
His Years

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
tion and say to yourself:
well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance Of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
of US can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
Of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
Of slowing down of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness-when you notice
a lack Of your old time pep
and "punch"- in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is on the wane. you should COM