davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
AGENTS WANTED

FORTUNE MAKING - $40 secures
membership and fun pro-rata interest
in FIVE great Burkburnett fortune max
ing Susher oil wells Big opportunity.
Act now. Abner Davis Trustee Wichita
Falls, Tex ,02S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
Precious Stones in Nebraska.

A man from Nemaha county, Ne
braska, went hunting moonstOnes In
California and found two good speci-
mems. He remembered that he had
seen rocks OF similar formation on his
farm, and when ne came home began
looking for moonstoneS along the cow
path. When he had made a collection.
as he thought, he sent them TO the
state geologist, who pronounced them
agate. chalcedony, topaz and tourma-
lines. From these a jeweler cut 2S
ovals of moonstone, mocha. sardonyX
and moss, and carnelian agate, and 50
diamond cuts of others, including anne
thysts and rubies. These gems. which
have been named the finest Of the kind
in Nebraska. range in color from very
dark red through rose, purple, green,
blue, orange and golden opal to marine
blue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
TAKE THREE DAYS TO WED
Armenian Couple Must Be Patient in
the Matter of Tying the Mar
rage Knot.

In Armenia everybody has good
time at wedding except the bride
groom. First OF all, the friends as
semble, and an entertainment, with
dancing, takes place. The bridegroom
is expected TO arrive when the enter
talnment Is at It's height and it is
considered good form for him to APP
pear with his face covered with pow
der to simulate pallor induced by the
solemnity of the occasion. Friends OF
the bridegroom then shave him pub
hcly and fall upon him and strip him
Of all his clothes, after which he is
supplied with new set of garments
and completely dressed again. While
they are performing the offices of valet
to the groom the young men present
are supposed to hold lighted candles
in their right hands.
b The day after this opening marriage
feast the bride rides to church, and
the bridegroom walks, The priest who
receives them in the porch reads
short sermon on their duties in the
matrimonial state, and then the we'd
ding party proceeds TO the altar. where
the foreheads of the high contracting
parties are bound together with gold
chains. The wedding festivities con
time for at least three days after this,
and the couple are not regarded as
married until the ceremonies have
been concluded. The social celebra-
ton of the wedding is carried through
as consclentiously as the religious
II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ToIe
Briefly for Busy Readers

S. Miller was in Albany Sunday
A complete line of pastry at Daven-
ports. Adv.
Miss Helen Leonard, teacher in the
graded school. is III.
DR.. B. o. Barber of Pownal was in
town today on business.
Carleton Davis has employment at
the Bennington Garage.
Fred Bevis has bought a house on
Branch street Of Arthur Rickart.
Miss Rose p. Harbour is confined
to her home on Gage street by i'll
ness.
f. Walling Dewey and Elmer
Schultz spent the week end in camp
in Dunvlle.
Miss Josephine Clark, who has been
confined to the house by illness is
improving.
Miss Helen Sullivan, formerly EN-
ployed in the office of the Benning-
ton Scale company, is in New York
for a stay of several weeks.
THE Americanization of the For
eigner" is the subject of the Ladies'
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Calvin
Endress on Grandview street at 3
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Among the Bennington boys, men,
bers of the 26th Division who have
notified relatives OF their safe arrival
on this side are: Charles Silver. VIII
liam Jepson, Edward Schultz, Ernest
reHerin, Raymond Church, and Will
liam Beecher.
The ladies' of the Gage street circle
number and their friends will meet
at the Methodist church on Wednes-
day afternoon A picnic supper Will
be served at o'clock Ladies of
other circles or members of the con
gregation are invited each to bring
something for the supper Bring
thimble and scissors.
The graded school soccer games
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday afternoon
resulted in victories for rooms 10 and
90. Both contests were very one
sided in point of score but the losers
fought hard to the last minute and
thus kept up interest The first game
was clean up for room 10 when
they beat room l6 by 40 to 45 pts,
and the second was easy for room 20
players who rolled up u pts. to room
1875 TO-. after these games the Y.
VI. c. A. Juniors won an exhibition
game Of indoor hockey from the Jun
Tor Employed boys by a score OF As
to 0.
The Junior Gymnasium class at the
Y. VI. c. A. organized new teams to
complete in the April athletic and
games program and the first event Of
the series was held The Naples are
Theodore Cook Capt, Wilfred Sey-
mour. Fred Elwell, Fred Grant. Wood
hull Hall. VIM. Slattery, Roger
Thompson and Robert Plling. The
Oaks are Leo Fay capt, Clarence
Walker. Alfred hottum, Milton Lam
bert, Ernest Hall and Chester Sloat.
The running broad jump was won by
Clarence Walker loft s il. Theo-
dore Cook was aclose second with "a
it, in, and Mred EIwell third with
/ 10 IT, in, Willard Sumner was Judge
Of the event.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
Putting It Plainly.

A judge, whose personal appearance
was as unprepossessing as his legal
knowledge was profound, interrupted
n female witness "Hunbugged you,
my good woman" said he. What do
you mean by that?" "Well, my lord"
said the witness, Il can't explain il
exactly, but if a girl called your lord
ship a handsome man she would be
humbugglng you"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07

During the eclipse OF the sun last
summer, Professor Frost of the Yerkes
observatory used o movie camera to
photograph very eyaslve phenome-
non-the outflash Of reversed spectral
lines at the instant Of totallty. This
instant can never be precisely predict
ed, but by setting the film running be.
fore the flash the elusive lines can be
caught.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
Damp Spell Made Trouble for Farmer

Henry Dennan.
says: Il had
rhematism and
kidney trouble
for five years |
had rheumatism
mostly in my
shoulders. used
to have a lame
back and my kid
neys bothered me
so | would have
to get up many
times during the
night. During a
damp spell |
could not sleep
on account of a
terrible aching in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
slsues Of cOnstantlronle.

In its long and varied history Con-
stantlnople has suffered the prlyations
of a besieged city thirty times, but It
has been captured only thrice-by the
Nenetlans and Crusaders in 1903 and
1904, by Mohammed II, leader Of the
Turkih invaders in 1853, and by the
Niles last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07

my shoulders. / started in taking
Goldine and haven't had any trouble
AT ali since taking this new mdicine.
II is certainly wonderful what it did
for me. I don't have those terrible
back aches anymore at all and / can
sleep all right"
Peter Parizo, another satisfied Col
dine user. says; Il had been so bad
with my heart that hadn't been able
to do any work for year ! started
in taking Goldine and viii gladly tell
anyone what this medicine did for
me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07

Remember you can always get
GOLDINE at w. l.. Gokay's Drug
Store, Bennington, Vt.
GOLDINE may also be obtained at
Thorpes Drug Store at Hoosick Falls,
N. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07

Ask ]. r. Nor
rison about COL
DINE and what
benefit he has re-
ceived from il.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
PEACE CONGRESS-
WILL NOT SEND
aid TO HUNGARY
Clemenceau Declares Supreme
Council Will Not Interfere
In international Affairs
Of Country.

Copenhagen. Aug. 4.-Premier
Clemenceau, president OF the peacs
conference, replying to a wireless
message from the Italian military
mission at Budapest, declares that
the supreme council of the peace
conference does not intend to inter-
fere in the internal policy OF the
Hungarian government. and adds
that Roumania will be asked to halt
its forces on the line which has
been reached and will not be asked
to withdraw its troops to the lint
fixed on June IS, until the new gov.
eminent at Budapest has strictly
confirmed the conditions of the
armistice between Hungary and the
allied powers, according to a vi
emma dispatch received here.
The Italian commander, it is said,
has sent a reply to NJ. Clemenceau
stating that the new government is
prepared to fulfill the armistice con
ditions as speedily as possible and
that it requests the allied and asso-
ciated powers to lend support by
each powers ending one regiment to
Budapest. 1t is suggested that this
be done in such manner that the
movement of the troops should not
partake of the nature of interven-
ton but would be more of a -yolun-
tary demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05

AT this point the drive turns to the
left and up Longs hill, where Mr..
Glider found the skulls of the Loess
man, presumably the skulls of the
most primitive of the human race.
In this locality there are numerous
prehistoric graves. all of them con-
tanning human bones and bone I'm
plements.
A little farther north and close to
where the Missouri river ran 12s
years ago is the site of the Manuel
deLisa trading post. Still farther
on and over good road, the site of
Fort Atkinson, an army post aban-
doned in 1927, while nearby is the
real Council Bluff, said to be tho
point where Lewis and Clark made
their treaty with the Indians.
From the Council Bluff the
Glider Drive" veers to the left and
over hill and dale, through Fores,
Lawn and back into Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Representative From York
Makes Flight Over Capitol

Washington. Aug. 4.-(Special
Telegram. )-"The thrill that comes
once in a lifetime" came to Repre-
sentative Mclaughlin in an hour
and a half tour of the city and en-
virons in an airplane piloted by
Lieut.. G. E. Haynes. The start was
made from Boiling field and during
the flight the pilot took the con-
gresham from the Fourth Nebraska
district over his home at Twentieth:
and Jackson, where the representa-
tive from York dropped papers from
his home city and a copy of The
Omaha Bee, hoping that his fam
lily would get them He flew over
the capitol dome and along the Po-
tomac to Great Falls and at one
time reached an altitude of 5000
feet.
"The sight was perfectly beauti-
full and it was the most delightful
experience l have ever had" said
Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Scenic Highway Named in
Honor of Omaha Scientist
" Glider Drive " Winds
Through Historic Spots
Located By Efforts
Of Newspaper Man.

Unsolicited, and over night, as it
were, fame has dropped in on Rob-
ert F. Glider, an Omaha newspaper
man. In addition to doing newspa-
per work, for a number of years,
Mr.. Glider has interested himself
in learning of human beings that in
habited Nebraska long before othe
Indians and later the whites ap-
peared and located here.
In pursuing his Investigations,
Mr.. Glider reached the conclusion
that hundreds and perhaps thou
sands of years ago a race of human
beings lived in the Missouri valley
and in the vicinity of Omaha these
people titled the soil and built their
homes. When and where they went,
Mr.. Glider is unable to say.
To show their appreciation of his
work in delving into the remote
past and on account of the discov-
cries that he has made, members
of the Chamber of Commerce have
marked new scenic auto highway,
naming it the "Gilder Drive"
Drive Is Miles Long.
Glider Drive" covers a distance
of 46 miles. or rather two highways
of 20 and 26 miles, respectively. Th.
southern section of the drive starts
at Thirteenth and Farnam streets,
turning west on Deer park boule-
ward to Twenty-fourth street and
into Mandan park. In this park
there are number of burial
grounds of prehistoric races. The
graves are easily located on account
of the depressions and out of some
of them Mr.. Glider has dug stone
and bone implements of war, peace,
agriculture and the chase.
A little farther on along the Gil
der Drive" and close to .ane, near
the entrance of the Fontenelle for
est reserve, are the ruins of the
community houses. The location of
these houses are simply depressions,
resembling the buffalo wallows of
the plains, but three to six feet. be-
low the surface are found crude
bone and stone agricultural nipple
ments. pottery, knives, needles,
ornaments of various kinds and bone
arrow heads.
Indian. Burial Grounds.
Leaving the burial grounds, the
"Gilde< Drive" winds south along
the crest of the bluff, close to the
grave of Logan Fontenelle, the old
trading posts of Lucien and Logan
Fontenelle, Peter Sarpy, Joseph La
Fleshe and the old Pawnee Indian
annuity house, all of which existed
prior to 100 years ago. ~
Glider Drive" continues through
Bellevue striking the King of
Trails and the Washington highway,
winding back into Omaha.
The second leg of the "Gilder
Drive" is to the north along the
Prettiest Mile. Here is located tho
site of an immense Pawnee Indian
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Bella Kun and Assistants
Granted Asylum by Austria

Vienna, Aug. 4.-Bela Kun, for
mer dictator of Hungary and his as
sistants, have been granted asylum
by Austria to avoid disturbances and
unnecessary bloodshed in Budapest,
according to an official statement
explaining the presence of Bella Kun
in this country. The statement says
they will be allowed to remain in
Austria under detention, until Hun
gary is able-to receive them again,
but will not be permitted to carry on
political propaganda.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Large Quantity OF Hard
Cider Seized at Hooper

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Over 800 gallons
of cider said to contain from to
J per cent alcohol were seized by
Deputy Sheriff Lowry aid Special
Agent Wolsey of Lincoln in a raid
at the drink emporium of Oscar
Bleyhl and Henry Rathman at
Hooper A sample of the cider
was taken by County Attorney ].
c. Cook 10 days ago following an
accident in which Benjamin jan
ouvsky was killed. Janouvsky had
been drinking~cider at the Bile hl
and Rathman place. Bleyhl and
RathElan were arrested aid will be
given hearing in Fremont August
IA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
CObLENz TO Be
HEADQUARTERS
OF US. ON Rhine
Antwerp Will Be Base Port
for Forces That Remain
Pershing viii Sail Home
September |.

Coblenz, Aug. 4.-(By Courier to
Paris.)-(By the Associated Press
-Coblenz will become the head
quarters of the American forces in
Europe when American grand head
quarters in Paris are closed about
August 20. il became known today,
when General Pershing arrived here
on his final tour of the battlehelds.
Antwerp will be the base port for
the American contingent that is to
remain on the Rhine indefinitely.
General Pershing said he intended
to sail from Brest about September
/. 1t was said to be probable that
the composite regiment of picked
men that marched in the Paris and
London victory parades will sail
with the American commander-in-
chief.
General Pershing arrived here
Yesterday and spent the afternoon
with Major General Henry T. Allen.
They discussed the personnel of the
permanent garrison that is to re-
main here after the departure of the
Third division next week and the
First division the middle of August.
General Pershing said the area to
be occupied by the Americans on
the Rhine has not been determined
by the interallied council, but that
a decision is expected soon.
The French have virtually COM
pleted plans to take over the dis
tricts to be evacuated by American
units.
General Pershing spent the day
visiting the FIRST division, which is
on the east bank Of the Rhine, and
is preparing to turn over the
bridgehead proper to the French
about AUGUST Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05

village, said to have been in a -four
ishing stage when Lewis and Clark
made their trip up the Missouri
river more than 100 years ago. The
site Of this village is near the inter-
section of Twenty-ffth and Mary
streets, in Mime Lusa addition.
Many ancient Indian relics are OBJ
tainable here.
Pass Norman Village.
From the Indian village the
Glider Drive" winds on through
Florence, past the old Mormon WIN
ter quarters, occupied in 1848 and
thence on the river road at the foot
of the bluffs to the old -Cabanne
trading post, abandoned about 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Dies at Age of "a.

Fremont, Neb.. Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)- H. TONES,
one of the oldest persons in Dodge
county. died at his home in Scrbner.
Mr.. TONES was ga years of age
and had been in feeble health for
several years. For the last three
years he had been totally blind. He
came to Dodge county from Ger
MANY in 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Peace TreatyCoupon

Here's your chance to show how you stand. Put an
on the Peace Treaty coupon indicating whether you ia
vor ratification with without reservations, or are op
posed to the league as whole and mail it to Peace Treaty
Editor of The Omaha Bee. Your vote will be sent direct
to the senator from your district
= How | Stand On Peace Treaty
1 favor ratification WITHOUT reservations.
l favor ratification only WITH certain reservations
am against the League of Nations whole
Address.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05

HABITAT OF ANOTHER EXILE FOLLOWER OF THE KAISER
fast becoming nation of "down and kings
noble satellites who have opped their thrones
been Invested of their rank by European political upheava
developed in the wake of the world One the
ghns to seek refuge the little mountain republic of Swer
land the exduchess Of Hessen She has established her habitat
castle of Tarap in the pture) the
Engadine. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
At the Empress.

Dora Deans dancing sunbeams,
appearing at the Empress, in a
whirlwind of song and dance, start
at top speed and maintain it
throughout. Each member of the
company is a specialist and Miss
Dean gives them all a chance to en-
terrain. A couple who meet with
the hearty approval of the audience
are Gibson & Betty, who offer ex-
elusive song numbers and remark
ably graceful dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Three Killed in Switzerland.

Paris, Aug. 4-Five persons were
killed at Basel, Switzerland during
the recent strike riots there, accord
ing to official reports on the dis
orders. Fifteen persons were
wounded,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05

The balance-wheel Of an average
watch makes 500 vibrations every
minute. $4,000 each hour. 4S2. 1000 in
. day, or 1S7,7SS,000 per year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
FATE OF NEARING
In JURY'S HANDS

NEW YORK, Feb. i9-The Jury IN
the case OF Scott Nearing. one-time Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania professor. and
the American Socialist Society. on
trial in the Federal Court charged with
violation OF the espionage act retired
TO deliberate on a verdict soon after
noon yesterday. The jury was out at
noon today.
United states Judge Mayer Instructed
the Jury that the two counts In the ir-
dictment charging conspiracy should
be considered They were 10 pay al
tention, he said, 10 the third count,
which charges Nearing and the society
ind vldually with having attempted 70
cause insubordnation and refusal 10
perform duty In the army and navy,
and 10 the fourth count, which charges
attempted interference with enlistment.
Each defendant was 10 be considered
as standing alone, he explained.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
U.S.POTASH SUPPLY
Still INADEQUATE.
Powder kers Believe Ma
iion Must Continus Ger
man Imports
NEED EXPLOSIVES
IN RECONSTRUCTION

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. ie.-Amerlca
may have 10 bury It's feelings and again
turn 10 Germany FOR the greater part
OF Us potash supply unless other means
than are now available are found 20
pl oduce an unlimited supply OF that
very necessary article in the United
states, according 10 delegates attending
a conference OF Hercules Powder Com
pany officials at the Traymore.
The greatest problem confronting
powder makers, however, is how 70
take up the slack between wartime de-
mand, which Increased Americas pro-
duction OF explosives 1900 per cent.
and nermsl peace time requirements for
explosives Of all kinds. The nations
normal consumption Of dynamite, rang
ing from 200,OO0,000 10 3o00Oo00o
pounds, Increased in the war 10 a mil
lion pounds Of military explosives
day.
It is expected that Federal and State
plans for roadbuliding and for a nation
wide development Of waste areas for
agriculture will call for huge quantities
OF explosives. Powder makers viii press
also for the use OF dynamite for the
reclamation Of fertile swamp areas,
which will be available for agriculture
as soon as they have been drained.
Reports show that q $4,000 plant
built on the Pacific coast for the re-
eoyery Of potash helped the Allies 10
win the war al a time when output re-
gardless Of cost was a primary con
slderation. The plant met every expecta-
ton in regard 10 production. but, never
theless all Of the potash that can be
derived from that source Is scarcely
a drop In the bucket as compared TO
the normal requirements OF the nation,
with respect TO fertilizers.
America practically has been with
out potash for its farms since German
exports were cut of by the war, y was
stated, and the kelp extraction expedi-
begin 10 approach the Ger
man natural product with respect TO
cost.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
KING POLLY BROUGHT
PUNCH FROM FALLERS

Thomas Fallers was once more de-
fendant before Judge Churchman IN
Municipal Court this morning. this rme
Oh charge OF assault and battery on
John NJ. Webb, who has a store az
Sixth and Lombard streets. He pleaded
guilty and was fned $50 and costs. In
default OF which he VIII serve three
months Imprisonment.
Too much drink was, as usual. re-
spons'b bic for Thomas wrongdoing. ao~
cordlng 10 his own admission.
Judge. ! was pretty well loaded up;
had a little too much King Polly. with
parrot on IT," he said. He expressed
his remorse at having struck Mr.. Webb,
saying that he had always treated him
well.
The testimony brought out that Far
lers, while under the influence OF u
quor. called for a stew al Mr.. Webb's
place. and after eating II. he refused 70
pay fer II. He then struck at Mr.. Webb's
son. Lester, and then hit Mr.. Webb.
on previous appearances before the
court Thomas promised to leave liquor
alone. and somewhat or surprise was
caused when he stood up in court
today. a
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
EXTEND CITY LINES TO
TAKE IN NEW HOUSES

presented II 10 the Emergency Fleet
Corporation free OF charge.
Senator Gormley wanted TO know II
the people OF Chrlstiana hundred would
be willing 10 pay for the improved
streets, sewers and other improvements
contemplated. The bill was then passed
May Amend DRY" Bill.
The Statewide prohibition bill will
probably be further amended before II
leaves The House Temperance Com
mlttee. That committee held a meet
ing this morning when some amend
ments were discussed. One OF the
proposed amendments 10 which n Is
claimed that even the "drys" will agree
would make tho cot operative only Just
so Ions as the Federal amendment Is
operative.
A. the bin has already been ameniod
10 extend the time that II becomes op-
erative until January IS OF next wear.
the day that the Federal amendment
goes into effect. the proposed amend
mcnt would really mean that In case
the Federal amendment should be de-
clared unconstitutional the State bill
would become imperative at the same
tine. There .ls some question over the
legality OF such an amendment and the
committee will consult attorneys ON
this point. II they decide that In their
opinion such an amendment is legal
The bin viii probably be reported ia
yoraoly this afternoon.