davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
South Side BreUities

c. e. Luhman of Hubbard, la, bought
two loads of hogs for raising purposes
Monday.
The women of the South Side Christian
church Will sew all day Wednesday at
the church. Twenty-third and l streets.
The Kensington of woodmen Circle No.
So will be entertained Wednesday after
noon November IS, at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Miller, 461s South Thirty-third
street
J. E. Evans of Vail, S. D., came in
Monday with load Of hogs that brought
$15.35 hundred. Mr.. Evans said the
hogs were the product Of western South
Dakota irrigated lands.
Prof. j., G. Masters, principal of the
Central high school. occupied the pulpit
at the Wheeler Memorial church Sunday
evening and delivered an address on
Religion and Democracy"
dell. once known as star base ball
player, was placed In Jail for 80 days by
Poice Judge Foster, in South Side police
court Monday on charge Of being
drunk.
A carload of flour and car OF rice
were broken into Monday afternoon and
several sacks of flour and rice stolen, &C
cording to report received at the police
| station from the railroad station agent at
Albright.
Ross Grant, charged with being drunk
by Officers Heller, Jackson and Fleming.
forfeited a cash bond of $25 The Off
GERS allege Cant was driving an automo-
bile at Twenty fifth and F streets and
his car stuck in the mud.
According to the report of Desk Ser
geant Carey to Captain of Police Madsen,
of the South Side station, Ross Shrop-
skire got "nuled up Sunday and was
forfeited cash bond Of S25:
Joe Morgan. 5O33 South Twenty fifth
street while crossing Twenty fourth
street, near N Street Monday, ran into
Irf,T
Mariesok. Morgan was knocked to the
pavement and sustained a bruised hip.
Mrs John Sheahan, wife of Police Ser
geant. Sheahan South Twenty fifth and f
streets xho with with. her father, NJ: J.: Cor ;,
month"; for Mr.. Corcoran's health, re-
turned Sunday. Mr.. Corcoran will spend
the winter an California.
An evaugelistic meeting at Trinity Bap-
fist church South Side. was success
Sunday notwithstanding the weather. The
choir was on hand. The pastor preached
in the evening on the subject of the dance
and amusements. He said Herod was
drunk when he had Salome dance.
The funeral of Gus Erickson, killed in
the railroad yards at the foot of street
Sunday. was held In the Larkin chapel
Monday at 8. Erickson was a laborer
at the stock yards and lived at 1924 South
Twentieth street II is thought he at
tempted to crawl under the train and was
caught. Interment was in Bellevue Gene
terry.
SHOES! Shoes Shoes
II you have not tried to get those shoes
you need-for infant, child, boys and girls
school shoes ladies' house or dress. men s
work or for best wear, you have failed to
do the most important thing. See our
money saving bargain counters for real
values in shoes.
PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE,
Gath and @ sts South Side,
The Fastest Growing store in Omaha
Watch us grow. Did you win any of
PbjIi,,'s weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Women S Votes Garry
School Bond Election
In Council Bluffs

With the lightest vote cast in any
election in Council Bluffs for many
years. the third bond proposition of
100000 for the West End High
school was carried at the special
election yesterday by nearly two
to-one majority. There were 88l
votes for the proposition and 224
against it.
Despite the large majority the
proposition would have been de-
feated had it not been for the wom-
en- of the Sixth ward, where the
new school is to be located. They
voted almost solidly for it, and
their votes numbered one more than
the total vote of the men, 288 wom-
en- voting and 287 men. Only nine
Of these women voted against the
bond issue. Until the women's vote
in the Sixth was counted there was
a majority against the bonds of 20
votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
mrs. JOHNSON
WILL PRAISE IT
ALL OF her LIFE
Peoria Woman Rejoices Over
Her Remarkable Recovery
by Taking TanIac.

"Tanlac has done such wonderful
things for me that l will never get
through praising it if I live to be
one hundred years DID," was the en-
thusiastic statepent made by Mrs.
C. C. Johnson PA Fifth Ave,
Peoria, ILL.,, in telling of her remark
able recovery since taking Tanlac
when she called at Sptliff and Cases
drug store, Peoria, the other day.
Continuing Mrs. Johnson stated:
81 had suffered for fifteen long
years and my health was in such a
low state that / never expected to
get any better. Just as sure as the
sun rose got up every morning
with a terrible headache, and all
day long life was burden to me
and l got no pleasure out of living.
My kidneys kept me in such misery
that at times I could hardly move,
and across my back had such an
awful cutting pain that it was almost
unbearable for me to stoop over.
My nerves were so completely shat
tered that I couldn't stand the least
little unexpected noise, and when
night came that meant more agony
for me, for | was too restless and
sleepless to know what nights
rest meant.
81 am certainly thankful to the
people who told about Tanlac in the
papers. for that is what started me
to taking it. And the way it has
restored me to complete health after
all these many years has actually
astonished me, and l feel ten years
younger. Why, if it hadn't been for
Tanlac l would never have been able
to come down town today, so you
can see yourself what change it
has brought over me. My kidneys
are in splendid condition and / am
not troubled any longer with the
pains in my back or with headaches.
My nerves are as steady as they
can be and sleep like child and
get up feeling so fine that my house
work is q real pleasure and I am
doing it all by myself. I am so
grateful for my we'll and happy
condition that l am afraid l will
never be able to praise Tanlac
enough, and I almost feel like get
|Sting out and telling everybody l
meet about it"
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 ENTHUSIASTICALLY. /
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Blizzard Will Cause
Big Rush Of Cattle
70 the Omaha Market

IF the weather man will spare
the sandhills country from billiards
for the next two months" said u,
L. Triplett of Long Pine Monday
at the stock yards, many of the
farmers in western Nebraska will
hold the greater part of their cattle
over until spring.
bad weather, with cold and biz
yards, will cause a rush of cattle
from my section to the local mar
ket. There are thousands of head
of Wyoming drouth cattle feeding
in our section and a period of bad
weather would mean the shipment
of nearly the entire supply of stock
in the feeding lots.
"A large majority of the owners
have contracted for limited supply
of hay with the view of holding
over until spring, but bad weather
will force the issue and cause amin
hux of cattle to the markets"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Well Known Resident
g. of South Side Dies

William Waddell, 90 years old,
died yesterday at his home, 46l5
South Twenty-fifth street, being sur
vived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane
Waddell. three nephews, William,
James and Thomas and three nieces,
Mrs. A. B. Chambers, Mrs. R. B.
Shropshire, and Mrs. S. K. Knudson.
Other surviving relatives are Mrs.
Sara Waddell and Mrs. E. B. l..
Gardner. The funeral will take place
from Larkin's chapel at 9 Thursday
to St. Agnes church; burial in ST.
Mary cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Death of Resident of
DouulaS County-5O Years

John Nolan, 90 years old, died yes
terday in the Omaha hospital. He
is survived by two sons, Edward and
Leo; three daughters, Mrs. D. c.
Johnson of Omaha, Mrs. Harry
Brown of Portland, Oregon, and
Mrs. Laurence Sullivan; a brother,
T. ]. Nolan of Omaha and three
sisters, Miss Kate Nolan, Mrs. Mary
Cassidy and Mrs. Susan O'Brien.
The deceased had been a resident If
Douglas county for so years. The
funeral will take place from Larkin's
chapel at 9 a. m. Wednesday morn
ing, to St. Agnes church; burial in
St. Mary cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
ZIMMAN CLASHES
WITH RINGER ON
sOMAHA'S MORALS
Says Police Head Has No Re
gard for Law and
Order.

The city council committee of the
whole, Commissioner Zimman dis
senting, yesterday recommended for
passage an amended ordinance Of
fered by Police Commissioner Rim
ger for the purpose of making more
stringent a regulation for holding
persons convicted in police court on
charges of immortality.
There has been technical ques-
ton raised as to whether, under the
existing ordinance, we had the right
to hold a woman for examination
after she had been convicted and
had paid her fine" Mr.. Ringer ex-
planned. This ordinance covers
that point and was drawn on the
advice of the City legal depart
ment."
Says Not Right. "
Commissioner Zfmman, who re-
turned to the city hall yesterday aft
err two weeks dizziness, Immediately
arose and voiced his objections:
THE city kgal department is not
directing the policy of this city,
he said. 81 insist that it is not
right to exact a fine from these un-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Toledo Voters Oppose
Cost Plus Plan for Trolley

Toledo. O., Nov. 10.-With the
city and traction company officials
in a deadlock over settlement of the
street car question, the Toledo Rail
ways and Light company began the
circulation of a petition seeking to
have an ordinance. embodying the
granting of cost-plus franchise sub
United to the voters at another cleo
ton.
1t was said the solicitors met with
adverse response as the voters last
Tuesday voted nearly three to one
for the ordinance which ordered the
cars off the streets and which re-
suited i'll the withdrawal of every
piece of rolling stock.
1t was reported that the city is ne
gotiating with other trolley concerns
to supply Toledo with car service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

fortunate women and then require
that they shall be examined and
held in the detention hospital. !
do not believe that this hospital has
rid Omaha of one of these women
and / believe there Isl as much So
Letting on the streets as ever.
"Mr. Ringer, you have no regard for
law and order when you get these
women in Jail. They are not al
lowed the privilege of engaging the
services of their own physicians.
You have not made any material
improvement in the moral welfare
of Omaha. | do not regard these
women as criminals, but as victims
of society,""
What Mayor Contends.
81 think this ordinance will ex-
ercise a lettering influence and
will prompt many of these women
to leave Omaha. We have rid
Omaha of many immoral women"
Mayor Smith said.
Commissioner Falconer rose to
inquire why Mr.. Ringer referred
only, to women when speaking of
the ordinance.
1T is meant to cover men and
women" Mr.. Ringer replied.
Mr.. Zimman inquired why Mr..
Ringer did not provide for "po-
litical outcasts," as well as social
outcasts in the ordinance. Mr..
Zimman believed that many of the
former class should be in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Mothers-in-Law Are
Barred From Visiting
More Than Month

London, Nov. 10-(By Associated
Observation-Disclosures in the United
Kingdom are barred from enter
tanning their mothers-in-law or
other guests longer than four weeks
by an order from the ministry of
food. This edict, which is part of
d. the food conservation program,
limits the stay of a visitor in pri-
vate home to one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Waterman Falls Dead.

Fred Krause. IS years old, night
witchman of the Grain Exchange,
fell dead from heart failure yester-
day afternoon in a shoe repairing
shop at 9lo Bancroft street. Krause
lived at First avenue and Spring
street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

over the North Dakota Ignite mines
and operating them in behalf of
the state if the operators have not
gotten together with their men and
a settlement reached by 6 p. nj.
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Farmers Not Worried by =
Z The SHORTAGE of Fuel

The coal shortage is not troubling
most of the farmers in the Missouri
valley, according to farmers from
Iowa and Nebra ska, who have visit
ed the yards the past week. =
They say they are not worried
for fuel as there are whole sections
of hilly and sloping farm land that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Will Return All Mail.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The house
bill authorizing the return to send
ers of undelivered second, third and
fourth class mail was passed by the
senate and went to the president.
Only letter mail is now returnable if
undelivered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh

II you are weak. thin and emaciated
and can't put flesh or get strong, no
matter how much you eat. go to Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co and get enough
Blood-Iron Phosphate for three weeks
treatment and take 1t as directed. If at
the end of three weeks you don't feel
months: if your eyes aren't brighter and
your nerves steadier; If you don't sleep
better, and your vim. vigor and vitality
aren't more than doubled. or if you haven't
put on several pounds of good stay -there
flesh. you can have your money back for
the asking and Blood-Iron Phosphate will
cost you nothing.
IMPORTANT-Blood-I Iron Phosphate is
sold only in original packages, containing
enough for three weeks treatment, at
$3.50 per packase-only Soc week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

The "Bayer Cross, stamped on
tablets means you are getting true
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions of people-thc
genuine Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for over 18 years.
In every handy "Bayer' package
are proper directions for Pain,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
GOLD MEDAL.
,hRAEM Q on
" Ray:&3yIISS ~

The national remedy Of Holland for over
2Oc years; 1t IL an enemy Of all pairo 1d-
sultine from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles All druggists, three Sizes
md accept NO limitations
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE Tab
lets.) 1t stops the Cough and Headache
and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVES
signature on each box. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

Hydroplanes will be used in a pro-
posed passenger service that will
link several Swiss cities that are To-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Rheuma tisin, Lum-
bago, Sciatica, Neuritis.
Tin boxes of II tablets, cost only
a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture Of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

is covered with timber which can be
worked up into fire wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
North Dakota Governor
May Take Over Coal Mines

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. l0-Gov
L. ]. Frazier issued a proclamation
declaring his intention of taking
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
BETTER
DEAD

life il 9 burden when the bodv
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28
Good Reasons.

The Browns and Smiths haze been
friends-very good ones, toO-until
recently The little fve-year-old
Brown boy was accustomed TO spend
quite as much time at the Smith
home as al his own. Probably his
continued presence made Mrs. Smith
rather careless; perhaps she did not
know that he was there that unfortun-
ate day. But at any rate he was.
That night after supper he climbed
on his mothers lap and stroked he!
cheek. Suddenly he looked at her
| more closely. mo: her" he exclaimed,
earnestly. you are getting old. You
| do look faded"
"Who said so?" demanded mother
instantly.
Mrs. Smith did" answered Little
Brown. and then his mother decided
no longer TO keep her neNt-dOOI
neighbOr on her speaking list.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28

elaborate tofie4. out aSayara Aaieu 81
out before she was ready. This was
the final test Of Leila's patience an3
of Daphne's.
It was a tribute to both that they
hated the collision more than each
other. Their greetings were appropri.
ately emotional and noisy, and they
both talked at once in a manner that
showed certain congeniality.
When at length Daphne went to her
room she observed her mothers extra
territorial holdings. She stretched
herself along the narrow coastline in
despair Of rest. But she was too tired
to worry or lie awake and she slept
thoroughly.
The >ext morning the three women,
| about to meet one another by daylight.
made their preparations with the
scrupulous anxiety Of candidates for
presentation at court. In consequence,
breakfast was late and the only man
there, except the .evanescent waiter
from .he restaurant below. was Bay.
ard.
A troop Of business worries Nke q
swarm OF gnats hau wakened him
early. He had escaped some Of them
In Europe, for the honeymoon had
been prolonged and beatific interlude
in his Office hours; but marriage was
not his career. His career was hi
work. and that was recalling him, re
buking him, as with far-off bugl,
alarms.
He was so restless that he merel!
glanced at the headlines of the paper
. He was preoccupied when he kisse,
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28

celia OF the aRonument. and seemed |
TO tilt It's face to enc side and smile. |
A motOrcar went by with the silence |
OF looping panther. Another car pass |
Ing it threw calcium light on Tom |
Duane and his guests and his chauf-
feur. How gorgeously they sped! If !
Daphne had had a bit Of luck she
would be with them, soaring on the
pinions Of money, instead of hobbling
on without it.
Daphne took off her slippers and
fondled her poor abused feet as If they
were her children. But when she tried
to thrust them back into her slippers
for a final desperate effort she almost
shrieked with the hurt.
I'LL have to 60 the rest Of the way
in my stocking feet" she moaned.
"Not If I have to carry you," Clay
growled.
Before he had q chance to carry out
his resolution a taxicab that had de-
posted Its fares at an apartment house
above went bowling by with its flag
up.
Clay ran out and howled at it till 1t
stopped, circled round, and drew up by
the bridle-path. Then he ran to Daphne
and bundled her into it, and gave her
address to the driver.
But how are you going to pay him?'
she sighed, blissfully, as they shot
along. "Not that care at all"
II haven't figured that out" said
l ~
take him to my club and see If can't
borrow from somebody there. If ]
can't, I'll give him my watch or the
fight of his life."
'Thats terrible!" Daphne sighed
=, ITO think how much have cost you =
well, wanted to give you a good
time on your little VISIT" said Clay
"and it's only two days till my mex
salary day."
Her heart sank. Her guess wa
right. His bank account was dry.
had gurgled out in amusing her. Sh,
felt that there was something her,
that would take bit of thinking abou
when she had rested enough t,
, think.
4 The taxicab swung into Fifty-nintl
q street and drew up to the curb. Cla
helped Daphne out and said to tn
= chauffeur, "Wait!"
e He said it with just the tone he ha
used when he said to the waiter
:. "Check!"
t. When Clay had kissed her his sever
II teenth farewell and was wonderin
how he could tear himself away frol
le her without bleeding to death, Daphn
d pressed the bell.
Instead Of her drowsy mother opel
a. ing the door half an inch and fleein
ID in her curl-papers, Bayard himself a.
peared In his bathrobe and pajamas
ii "Bayard!" Daphne gasped as 81
II sprang for him. "What on ear
brought you home so soon?"
2" Money gave out" he laughed.
Hello, Clay" he said as he o
forth his hand. Mother tells q
he you've been secretly engaged to n
ou sister all this time, you old scoundre
ou How are you2 What's the good word
ou LEND me five dollars" said Clay.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28

melon is seventy-five cedts a portion.
You've charged me three dollars for
two portions"
A look Of pitying contempt twisted
the walters smile.
"The melon You ordered, sair, was
all out. l served you French melon
instead"
"Why didn't you tell me?"
81 deed not theenk it mettered to the
gentlaman."
Clay shifted. He was not to be
quieted by such sop. he whipped
out his pocketbook and laid down
| every bill in it. He stretched his legs
and ransacked his trousers pockets
and dropped on the plate every coin he
had. He withdrew dime and waved
the heap at the waiter.
| 1t was evident, from the way the
waiter snatched the plate from the
table, that Clay had not tipped him. lT
fact, Clay said, 'This will be lessor
to you"
They slumped down the steps. Th'
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28

women JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. !, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women Of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will we'll pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, IN
fanmation, liberation, Irregularities,
Lackache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy q trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28

his mother and Daphne good morning.
and he paced up and down the dining
room like a Gagged leopard till Leila
arrived.
Her trousseau had included b0udOff
gowns of the most ravishing descrlp-
ton and she wore her best one to
breakfast. Daphne and Mrs. Kip made
all the desirable exclamations at tho
cost and the cut Of it. Even Bayard
paid her q tribute.
isn't she a dream. mother7 Aren't
you proud Of her, Daph2"
They agreed that she vas and they
were. and Bayard drew his chair up to
the table with pride.
It was the brides last breakfast and
the housewives first. That Is, Leila,
was not really a housewife; only an
| apartment wire, with nearly every
thing done for her except the spending
of her time. She had to spend her own
time.
| This breakfast was the funeral Of
the honeymoon, and Leila hung with
graceful detection over the coffee cup
1t might have been a cup Of hemlock
judging from the posture of her woe
But the he-brute, attracted by a pOr
tion Of a headline. had his newspaper
and was gulping it dowE with his c0f
fee.
He was so absorbed In the mere
clash of two Mexican generals and the
danger of American Intervention thai
he forgot the all-impOrtant demands
of love, and ignored the appalling fac
that he had only a few minutes lef
before he must take his departure.
It was a pitiful awakening to th'
new Mrs. Kip. She was being tadgh
that she was not important enough t.
, keep her husbands mind or his bod,
close at home. He had said that sh
was all the world to him, and, behold
she was only part Of it. He had sal
that he could think of nothing else an
: desired nothing else but her. Now b
had her and he was thinking Of every
thing else. He had to have a news
paper to tell him all about everythin
In the world.
The sight of Leila's anguish over II
, breakfast obsequies Of the hOneymoo
chilled Daphne's hope of marriag
bliss like frost ravening among peac
blossoms.