davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
IsAEEHEARNING
VA Hogs WM Produce Meat
il Quickly for q Hungry
World Efa5
Production In Year Must Show In
crease Of Millions OF
Pounds.
BY r. q. HOLDEN.

Pounds.
BY p. G. HOLDEN.
~ DIRK stands near the top on the
list Of food needs announced by
Mr.. Hoover. We need pork
more pork, and then-more pork
We need II, Europe needs II. the
world needs 1t.
Mr.. Hoover estimates our need
into the millions Of pounds.
And. most important Of all--this
need must be supplied within a year!
Pork offers more advantages from
q strictly food standpoint than any
other meat. Fat must form a part
Of the average diet. This the hos
furnishes In greater abundance thar
any other animal. Pork Is produced
more quickly than any other mea'
e-cept poultry. Pork a be smoked
or salted or rendered; does not re-
Quire refrigerator cars; O be
shipped anywhere.
Despite our increased output Of
pork, 1t Is not large enough.
The problem Of more pork must be
solved by the farmer. II we are nov
raising hogs, we should increase til
number. If we are not raising hogs,
we should do 30. We should raise
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.--"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Too many women make the mistake
Of trying to beat q gossip at her own
game.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

And sometimes 1t doesn't pay to be
Iieye everything you tell other people.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

The cost OF the war; OF 1e7eETi to Ger
raany was se54, 4oo. ooS, to France ti.ssc.oO0-
o0c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Some people forget that a failure is
q man who has at least tried.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Urls
No One Will Know You
Use Face Powder

II you use derwillo the very latest thing
in powders. It's impossible to- detect it
and it gives the skin that .psy, peach
like appearance and baby softnAss every
body raves about. You put It on in the
morning and it stays there all day. No
ing. Precipitation does not affect it and
it will not rub off on clothing. II in
stantly beauties the complexion, puts'
color in your cheeks, and is wonderful
tonic for the skin; prevents blackheads,
spots and other blemishes on the face.
neck. hands and arms. Rough. chapped
skin quickly disappears and leaves you
with q complexion Of youth. which will
attract attention anywhere. Apply. der
wo before going to thssssr or p,rsies
your friends. 1t feels so good on your
face that you will never be without it,
and you will forever discard the old forms
Of face powder. It contains no rice pow
der. which clogs the pores or INJURIOUS
80 often found in many high grade pow
ders Its principal ingredient is used by
the leading skin specialists in the treat
rnent Of many skin diseases, as 1t is
genuine tonic to the skin. is absolutely
harmless and will not stimulate or produce
a growth q hair. Here is a fair offer:
Get a package from your druggist today.
use II for, q week or two, and If you are
not satisfied ask him for your money back
and he will gladly give it to you. If it
were not something out of the ordinary.
do you suppose we could afford to make
you such an offerl If you really want
a beautiful complexion, here is your chance
to have one without any expense if it
fails. Ask for derwillo and accept moth
ing else, then you will not be disappointed.
NoTE-when asked about derwillo one Of
fekding druggists said. 1T Is truly wonderful
beautiier. away ahead Of anything we have ever
sold and those who use it are wild over 1t. 1t Is
giving such excellent satisfaction that We gladly
refund the money tn every dissatisfied customer.
Deryillo il sold under an iron clad money back
guarantee In this city by al druggists, including
tbs Sherman q Mcconnell. Beaton and the
Merritt Stores.LAdy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Representatives Of
Omaha Firms Talk
Over Labor Problems

Lincoln, June 1o.-About IS rep
resentatives of manufacturing firms
in Omaha, Lincoln and other cities
of the state held meeting in repre-
sentatives' hall at the state house
Thursday. State Labor Commits
sioner Kennedy presided.
Among the visitors were several
representatives of labor and a gen.
eral discussion of the best means to
arrive at adjustment of damages in
cases of accident was held.
Among those present from Omaha
were H. A. Johnson, adjuster of the
Omaha Gas company; Elmo S. Judd
of the American Smelling company;
D. A. Mathews, of the Nebraska
Telephone company; L. A. Bean
stead and G. H. Winn of the Swift
Packing company; Ralph Taylor,
chief clerk, Western Union; Sen
ator Sears, F. C. Hunter, safety
agent Union Pacific; George B.
Drake, Employers Liability associa-
ton; Walter P. Thomas, general
claim agent Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street railway; Penn P
Fodrea. Item Biscuit company; F.
R. Vierling, Paxton & Vierlng Iron
company. Clyde B. Dempster of the
Dempster Manufacturing company
of Beatrice was also present.
Several of these gentlemen made
short talks as did representatives
from Lincoln and other towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
ARMY WILL TOUR
STATE IN AUTOS
TO Get RECRUITS
Parade Arranged for Next
Tuesday; Posters Distrib-
uted to Every Business
House In City.

In an effort to hasten recruiting
in this section four automobiles,
each in charge of an army officer,
will leave Camp Dodge and traverse
the entire state of Iowa spreading
publicity matter and interviewing
officials and business men Of every
village, hamlet apd ! city in that
state. Officials and business men
will be requested by the army Off
GERS to cooperate in obtaining re-
cruits.
The machines will start on their
Journey Immediately.
A number of cars will be dis
patched from Camp Funston in a
few days to thoroughly canvass Ne
braska for recruits. The plan for
obtaining recruits in Nebraska will
be similar to that adopted by Iowa
officers.
A street parade is being arranged
by local recruiting officials for
Tuesday. Attorney William F.
Gurley and Rev. Titus Lowe will de-
liver addresses at the conclusion of
the parade. They will emphasize
the opportunities for learning and
travel offered by the army.
AS the campaign ends June 80 and
the campaign for recruits has not
yet brough the desired number Of
enlistments, the efforts of the re-
cruiting officials will be redoub1ed.
The slogan of Earn More, Learn
More" has been adopted and thou
sands of posters will be distributed
throughout this and neighboring
states.
One of these posters has been
sent to every business institution in
the city. They will. be displayed in
prominent place.
More than 800 trades are being
taught to the men in the army at
the present time, according to
Major Firth. head of the local re-
cruiting office.
Lieut.. Henry R. Schultheis is in
this city from Camp Dodge to CO.
operate with Major Firth in obtain
ing enlistments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Nebraska in LimeIight i
in Vocational Training

Lincoln, June 19-According to
the last issue of the Vocational Sum-
mary issued by the Federal board
at Washington, Nebraska appears
to be strongly in the limelight along
vocational training work lines.
Mr.. Fulmer. head of the voca-
tional department. of this state, has
been issuing some very instructive
bulletins covering vocational work
and they were contained in an ar
ticle in the Vocational Summary.
As :. result large number of let
ters has been coming to- Mr.. Full
'mer's department from all parts Of
the country and one reached the
Office from Toronto, asking for
full set of the pamphlets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
and closeup views of the Holy Land
architecture are shown.

"The Imprinted Woman" which
opened a three-day engagement at
the Brandeis yesterday, depicts one
of the most wholesomely refreshing
stories recently seen on the screen.
1t gets away from the usual triangu-
lar sex problem theme and depicts
as its characters, men and women
of everyday life.
The scene is laid in a small town
and the action .centers about So
called small town aristocracy and
its bitter class barriers. Mary Mac
Laren in the leading role of Gudrun
Trygaveson, the servant girl, who
,marries the scion of one of Mullin-
dale's oldest and best families"
portrays an unusually strong
character of virile, wholesome
young womanhood.
The $4,000 necklace used in
Pretty Smooth" the new Priscilla
Dean feature play which will be at
the Brandeis theater for four days
starting next Sunday was obtained
by Director Rollin Sturgeon from a
leading jewel house in Los Angeles
for the filming of a few scenes. The
rental of the diamond ornament was
represented by a sum in four figures
while Universal was required to
guarantee full payment of the
valuation of the necklace in event OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Woman Implicated in Bank
Frauds Released to Friends

Lincoln, June lo-(Special Tele-
gram. miss Meta Hansen, under
arrest in this city for completely in
bank frauds at Sa1ina, Kan, has
been released in the custody of Lin
coin friends without bond. having
signified her attention to return to
Kansas without fighting requisition
papers.
Miss Hansen denies that she
knows anything of the whereabouts
of Henry J. Lefferdink, alleged by
Maurice Mcneil, assistant attorney
general of that state, who is here,
to be one of the principals in the
100000 transaction which resulted
in the failure of the bank.
1t is charged that Miss Hansen
helped the assistant cashier of the
bank make out the fraudulent GER
tificates of deposit. Miss Hansen
formerly taught school in Minden,
and lived in Lincoln for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
John Schalk Cleared
Of Charge of>Selling
Liquor to Indians

Government prosecution lost its
first case for this session of the fed
eral court yesterday, when Wesley
Setback, charged with selling liquor
to Indians and introducing liquor
into the Winnebago reservation last
December, was found not guilty
after the jury had been out only a
few minutes.
The trial was featured by the
testimony of several Indians. accom-
panied by an interpreter and by
former government and Sioux City
police agents.
Setback maintained that there was
a conspiracy between the booze
hounds to frame up" on him in or
der to get the proceeds from the
sale of his car after his arrest on
the reservation. The former agents
testified that Setback had over $1,000
in bills on his person at the time of
the arrest. The defendant acknowl-
edged serving time in the Wood
bury, Ia, Jail for Transporting three
carloads of liquor from Minnesota
to Sioux City, but maintained that
he had gone straight" since then,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
UNION oUTF|TTING
CO. Announces
Big SALE OF
ONYX HOSIERY
Sale Takes Place Next Sat-
urday With Values Far
Out of the Ordinary.
Hosiery Is of the Usual High
Onyx Quality in the Best
Summer Shades.

This fortunate purchase OF ma
tionally advertised Onyx Silk
Hosiery for women which goes on
sale at the Union Outfi!ting Com
pany next Saturday, makes it pos
sible for those planning vacation
trips to supply their Hosiery
wants at a most substantial saw
ing over the prices they would
ordinarily pay.
This Hosiery is up to the usual,
we'll known Onyx standard OF
quality, shapely knit from dur
able yarns to fit close and snug.
Reinforced heels and toes insure
long service and there is a Nide
range of shades to select from.
This purchase gives further evil
dence of the ability of the Union
Outfitting Company to save you
money on fashionable apparel be-
cause of its ever increasing Buy
ing Power. AS always, no sale is
ever considered complete until
the customer is thoroughly salts
fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacce
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

three flights of stair at a regular pace.
then stop. II you find that you are out
Of breath, your heart beat is forced,
trembling or irregular. you may be 4
victim of functional or organic heart
trouble. II you feel that you must
smoke. chew or snuff to quiet your nerves,
You are a slave to the tobacco habit, and
are positively poisoning yourself with the
deadly drug, nicotine. In either case you
have just two alternatives-keep on with
the self-poisoning process irrespective of
the dangers and suffer the consequences,
or give up the habit and escape the dan
gers. You can overcome the craving and
stop the habit in q very short time by
using the following inexpensive formula
Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol
tablets, take one tablet after each meal,
and in a comparatively short time you
viii have no desire for tobacco. the crav-
ing will have left you. With the nicotine
poison out Of your system your general
health will quickly improve.
Note-when asked about NicotoI tablets one
Of our leading druggists said: 1T is truly q
ahead Of anything We have ever sold before We
are authorized by the manufacturers to refund
the money to every dissatisfied customer. and we
would not permit the uss Of our name unless
the remedy possessed unusual merit Nicotol
tablets are sold IN this city under iron-clad
money-back guarantee By sll up-to-date druggists.
including the Sherman and Mcconnell. the Beaton
and he Asrriu storeA-Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
new I RAC1OR
LAW CALLS FOR
$4,000 OUTLAY
Handling Of Inspections to
Cost About Three Times First
Estimate; Will Be a Seri-
GUS Proposition.

Lincoln. June 1o-Handling Of
tractor inspections under the new
Jaw passed by the last legislature is
going to be serious proposition
and will call for a greater outlay of
funds than at first contemplated.
The law places the Inspections
under the jurisdict ton of the State
university and requires that all tests
be reported to the State Railway
commissions. The law also requires
that the State Railway commission
shall deny to any liquid fuel tractor
company the right to do business in
the state, which upon complaint of
two or more bona fide customers re-
siding within the state is found to,
have failed to maintain an adequate
service station with full supply of
replacement parts and within rea-
sonable shipping distrance Of said
ciSfnmerS - - =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
FIASHEU 7Tom FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.

NEADCAP Billie Rhodes is seen
Wl in a delightfully."- piquant role
in her latest production, "In
Search of Already" which is being
shown at the Empress theater.
Rex Beach's famous story, "The
Auction Block" put in photoplay
form, will be the headliner at the
Muse today. 1t has been hailed as
one OF the big successes of the past
year. A Mutt and Jeff reel and a
Keystone comedy complete the bill.
Each of the new Griffith players
in The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
now at the Rialto, is dark-eyed. 1t
is the first time Mr.. Griffith has
presented a dark-eyed girl in Lead
ing role, and this time he gives US
two. Both are slender, and dancers
of exceptional ability. and both are
seen in THE Girl Who Stayed at
Home"
"My Little Sister," Evelyn Mes
bits new story which is at the Sun
this week in photoplay form was
purchased for her because of Miss
Nesbit's interest in SOCIAL welfare
work.
Riddles of the city of Omaha are
awaiting with anticipation the chill
dren's show of Daddy Longlegs,"
the Mary Pickford play which is
being shown at the Strand this
week. Manager H. B. Watts has
planned a special showing for the
little ones at 10c at 9:l5 Saturday
morning.
Do you remember those first
warm days of spring when the call of
the old swimming hole was a darn
sight more than the old gang of
fellers, Including Skinny and Yaller
and Fat, and Red and Chawklit was
able to withstand. Take your mem
Dry back to the good old days by
seeing a kid swimming party as
shown in the current number of the
Omaha Bees Screen Magazine at
the Brandeis.
Other subjects containing both a
humorous and educational element
are promised, among which are the
possibilities for the spendthrift in
New York who has lo1ly a penny,
also the varied uses to which a gas
mask may be put, to say nothing of
what Brooklyn man will try to do
to speeders by means of his inven-
ton.
An interesting subject shows the
way in which New York has solved
the problem of transporting her
millions toN and from their work
each day. The ever timely quips of
Abe Martin and the animated car
toon also contribute to the general
humorous nature of the film.
Fascinating scenes showing print
tive farming as it goes on in Ar
menia are features of auction Of
Souls" the pictures barring the Ar
menian atrocities, which were per-
petrated by the Turks, which will
be presented at the Boyd theater
this week.
How sheep are herded, as in the
time of Christ, how goats are har-
messed to quaint little wagons, how
the corn is ground in ancient mills
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
State Normal School Board
Provides for Future Growth

Kearney, Neb., June 19.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-Two important trans
actions which will mean great
deal to the future of the normal
school here have been completed by
the State Board of Education. The
first was the purchase of 81 acres
of land adjoining the present school
grounds to the north and west to
provide for the growth of the
school. The price paid for the lard
was 5000 per acre. The plan is to
start the agricultural extension prof.
ect in the near future.
The second decision was that
a 100000 dormitory building is to
be erected. The present dormitory
facilities are far from adequate and
it is therefore necessary that the
building be completed as soon as
possible. Plans and specifications
are to be made at once and bids will
be received at the August meeting
of the boards Construction of a new
athletic park near the gymnasium
building of the school was also
planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20

New York: Doctor Conner, formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many
men who smoke. chew or snuff incessant-
" and who are seemingly healthy are
suffering from progressive organic ail-
ments. Thousands of them would never
have been afflicted had it not been for the
use Of tobacco and thousands would soon
get well II they would only stop the use
Of tobacco. The chief habit forming prin-
ciple of tobacco is nicotine, deadly poi
son which, when absorbed by the system
slowly affects the nerves, membranes, It's
sues and vital organs of the body. The
harmful effect of tobacco varies and de-
ponds on circumstances. One will be
afflicted with general debility, others with
catarrh of the throat, Indigestion. con-
stipation, extreme nervousness, sleepless-
ness, loss of memory. lack Of will power,
mental confusion. etc. Others may suffer
from heart disease, bronchial trouble,
hardening Of the arteries, tuberculosis.
blindness or even eancer or the common
affliction known as tobacco heart. II you
use tobacco in any form you can easily
detect the harmful effects BY making the
following simple tests. Read aloud one
full page from . book. II, in the course
Of reading your voice becomes mufled,
hoarse and indistinct. and you must fire.
uuentiy clear your throat. the chances are
that your throat is affected by catarrh
and it may be the beginning of more se-
rious trouble. Next. in the morning be-
fore tskins your usual smoke walk up
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Woman Commits Suicide at
Farm Home Near Benedict

York, Neb., June 10-(Special)-
Mrs. Gertrude Schozh, aged about
80 years, wife of Roy Schozh, COM
mitted suicide by, hanging herself
with window weight cord at their
home, three miles from Benedict,
Thursday morning. No cause is
known to for the act. She is sur
vived by her husband, a son 7 years
old, and her parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
:. A. Barrow,, Correspondent

own behalf who shall, after the date
specified sell or offer for sale in the
state any model Of liquid fuel tractor en-
CINE without having in his possession a
permit from the State Railway commission
to sell such model of tractor as he Is
offering for sale, the same> shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. =
On conviction such misdemeanor shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
800 nor more than $500 for each offense,
in the discretion OF the court.
State university authorities had
figured that it would take about
$4,000 to operate the department
for the next bienniuhl but have now
discovered that it will take about
$4,000 the first year. There are
262 different kinds of tractors and it
will be up to the engineering depart
ment of the University to make the
tests under the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Soldiers Home Notes.

Grand Island. Neb. June 1s.-tspeciaD.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of the Presbyterian
church. Grand Island. delighted a large
congregation at the Home chapel Sunday
afternoon last with splendid sermon.
Musical selections by the Home choir were
we'll rendered.
Miss Ruth Riley. Fairbury. Neb.. is
spending a portion Of her school vacation
at Burkett, the guest Of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley, in cottage 4.
Rev. George w. Mitchell, president of
Franklin college. stopped off between
rains Saturday evening for short visit
with his brother, Comrade James Mitchell.
Mrs. Theresa irish, who spent the win
ter and part of the spring in Grand
Island. nursing the sick through the in
fluenza epidemic. has notified her mother,
Mrs. John Taylor. in cottage of her
safe arrival home at Anaconda, Mont.
Drum Major Fritz, formerly of Aurora,
writes from Denver that he is in good
health and is enjoying the best the coun-
try affords.
The woman member of the Board of
Control who takes office on or about July
was looking about at Burkett one day
last week
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Boo Runners
Held w. Federal Court

Lincoln, June 19.--(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The six Omaha booze run
ners captured at Falls City last
Tuesday and who gave their names
as William, Lee. James Smith, Silas
L. Colwell, John w. Colwel, John
Brown and Charles Davis, were
bound over for trial in the federal
court and released on $1,000 bonds
Thur sday. 49,.
The party had 5000 pints of
whisky in two automobiles when
arrested by Sheriff Ratekin of Rich
ardscn county. They paid fines of
500 each there before being
brought to Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Funeral of Discharged
Soldier to Be Held TODAY

The funeral of James Lawrence
Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. lanes
R. Wilson, 1928 Emmett street, will
be held today at Swanson's chapel,
at 2::30 p. m. Young Wilson was
drowned in Lake Michigan shortly
after being discharged from the
navy.
Seven sailors from the naval re-
cruiting> station will act as pallbear-
ers, and the coffin will be draped If
the American flag. Interment will
be in the Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Miss BarStoW of Omaha
Marries Lincoln Mar

Lincoln, June 19.-Miss Helen K.
Barstow of Omaha and Emil F.
Boehmer OF Lincoln were married
Wednesday evening at the home of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Boehmer, has E. street.
]. H. Clemens of Grace M. E.
church performed the ceremony in
the presence of a small party of inn
mediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beecher of Omaha, Mrs.
Mary E. Barstow of Omaha and Mr..
anJ Mrs. r. c. Goddard of Omaha
were the only ,ut-of-town guests.
After short automobile trip the
couple will Ia to Lincoln to re-
side.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
At the Empress.

One of the features in the musical
revue at the Empress THE Hodge
Pqdge Sextette," is picturesque
setting of cafe in Venice showing
the famous streets>of water with
gondolas. The second scene is an
artistic conception called Peacock
Paradise" that serves to introduce
Benny Barton, a youngster still> in
his teens. The final scene shows
an alley in the famous East Side
section of New York City with the
entire company appearing as Ju-
veniles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
At NeighbOrhOOd Houses

ORPHEUM-?tth and M. South Side
FRANK KEENAN, in THE MAS
TER MAN"
GRAND-16th and Binney-BABY
MARIE OSBORNE In OLD MAIDS
BABIES"
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton
BESSIE BARRIscALE in HEARTS
ASLEEP"
LOHROP-24th and Lothrop--NORMA
TALMADGE in THE NEW MOON"
APrOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth-
MABEL NORMAND In when
DOCTORS DISAGREE"
SUBURBAN - gath and Ames-SEU-
SUE HAYAKAWA in HIS DEBT"
PEARL WHITE in THE LIGHT
a MING RAIDER" No. IL.