davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Additional Fine Bargains

Men. White Nisht.hirts. Csc, regularly
$lAS
Street floor. East Building
DAINTY Flounelnzs. Gee to $3.50 yard.
regular 81 so to 1898 grades.
stree, eoor. Central Bult3!rs
Woren's AIl-hnen Handkerchief. i2iae
ard l5e
stree, door. Central Building
Priscilla" Marrowfat Peas. lac can.
regularly lSc-eounter deliveries only.
United States Food Administration
License Number C-03076
Third floor. West Building.
Boys Norfolk Suits. $ll.7s, formerly
$l4.75 to $I6.75
Second floor. wes, Building.
Summer Bed Spreads. floral designs
printed on white. $3.50 TO $8.sS
Subway floor. West Building.
White Skn,ing reduced to 7Se yard. resu-
larly Csc to sI.49
Street floor. Central Building.
H.v.n. Cigars. $l.H for box Of Fifty.
from $2i5
Street floor. Mems Shop. East Building.
Fleer Lamps. $s.4s. regularly $I096
Third floor. Central Building.
A. & S. Zinc Ointment. IL, from l0c
Stree. door. Livingston Street. les, Bldg.
Sale Of Pretty Stamped Pieces. Sc and
sc, were q3c and $I.25
Third floor. cestrsi Building.
Fast Black Surf Cloth. 31-ineh width. 7se
and $IzS yard.
Lining Store. Street floor. Central Building
Hemmed Sheets. Unusual. At $1.s7
Subway floor, IVES, Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

81 Necklaces at 1913
Pearl Bead Necklaces, uniform
size beads in the dark cream tint
with an unusually lustrous finish.
Gold clasp.
Necklaces at S3.i5
Opera" style pearl bead Neck
laces in a pale cream tint, gradu-
ated from large TO small size beads.
"a inches in length. Gold clasps.
Necklaces at S4.IS
Pearl Bead Opera" Necklaces,
graduated style, beads in the
cream tint with a rich, lustrous
finish. "a inches in length. Gold
clasp.
Novelty Jewelry Store. Main Floor
The state herald., 1919-12-12
WREMs YIELD YOUNG
Boys and Girls Sold Into Captiy-
ity Being Rescued.
Under Allied Rule Turks Are on Good
Behavior and kurds Are
Quiet.

New York.-How $4,000 or more Ar
menian and Syrian children, stolen BY
Turks and Kurls and sold into harems
or Arab encampments, are being res.
cued from captivity and worse through
the Efforts Of the near East relief, now
that the near East Is under allied rule,
Is told by Rev. r. O. Jago. who has
just returned from western Asia.
ut is no uncommon sight In Aieppo,
Syria says Mr.. Jago, ITO see scores
Of children brought In by the search.
Ing parties. The children are all dirty.
ragged and starving, and many Of
them have been tattooed by their
Arab masters.
! Broken hearted mothers and sis.
ters pace up and down the line Of the
rescued hoping to see their son or
daughter or brother, stolen three or
four years ago. Many times there are
happy reunions. but often the quest Ia
In vain, and broken-hearted mothers
seem to despair Of ever seeing their
loved ones again."
An important feature Of Mr.. Jago's
work since the country was rescued
from the fanatical domination Of the
Turks has been the recovery Of these
stolen children. From parents and
friends all Information possible about
the missing ones was obtained and
this was sifted down and turned over
to the British commandant Of the dis.
trict. who. In every instance where the
information was definite. has succeed.
, ed In recovering the stolen children
Among the rescued are many young
girls whose fate in the harems has
been too terrible to describe.
Under the British regime In Ar
menia and that of the French In Syria
the Turks are on their good behavior
and In many cases are cooperating
with the near Enst relief workers
Even the brutal Kurds. long the on.
pressors Of the Armenians. nre quiet,
but those who know them best be-
lieve they are only waiting for the
withdrawal Of the allied forces for IN.
other orgy Of murder and pillage upon
the unoffending Christians.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
FRENCH PoILus ASK OFFICE
Cry "New Conditions, New Men," Al
They Stand for Election to
Chamber Seata

Paris.-"For new conditions. new
men, Is the rallying cry Of the form
er soldier element for the Forthcoming
parliamentary elections.
Some Of the many veteran organizn'
tions demand that the men who fought
the war out should alone be charged
with the work Of reconstruction. 9th
ers demand that 80 per cent Of the
candidates Of each party for the cham
ber Of deputies be recruited from the
soldier organizations.
Among the former soldiers who VIII
seek election IL the lace" OF French
military aviation. Rene Fonck, who,
1t is reported. will run on the same
ticket with Georges Mandei. right-hnnd
man to Premier Clemenceau.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Locating Hidden Treasure

time required by a sound wave to travel
between the two points, it is then possible
to draw calculations in regard TO the prob
able nature of the rock between the two
points; also, if echo be observed or
refraction of the sound, it is possible to
estimate the distance of the rejecting or
retractlng vein. Hence this new apparatus
is intended for the location of hidden ore
bodies by means of measurements made on
the velocity, direction, reflection, refraction,
absorption and other phenomena of sound
waves transmitted through the medium con-
tanning the ore bodies, which is invariably.
of course, the earth. The inventor claims
that by this means he has been able in a cer-
tain test to determine the location accurate
ly of body of mineral invisible to the eve
at distance of two and one-half miles.
and, further this test was witnessed and
verified by number of skilled engineers.
''In starting to survey piece of ground
by this method, in which ore deposits are
suspected, space may be laid off about
five miles square, as the accompanying illus
tratlon shows. This gives an area of twen-
ty-hve square miles under survey At each
corner of this square there are driven four
drill holes, A, B, c, D, which are filled with
water. Toward the bottom Of these water
filled holes there are placed sensitive sound
Fessenden oscillators, D-1, DE-, D-3 and D-4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

that they are laying the foundation Of what
Is to become great industry.
The objects and purposes of the under
taking are to supply the existing demands
Tor beautiful handmade tapestries; to re-
Vlve and foster the art Of hand-oom weav
ing IN American homes; to teach and train
people who are not wage earners to be-
come skilful in making ornamental and
servlceable textile fabrics; to furnish en-
ployment to those who desire to take M
such work as profitable occupation and
means of livelihood amid pleasing sur
roundings.
"There are maintained in these studio,
schoolrooms, loom rooms, and an experi-
mental dyeing plant. French, Swedish. Ital
ian and Russian looms are used, as we'll as
a specially constructed ISom for home nses
Expert tapestry weavers are employed. who
act both az teachers and producers, When
necessary, the home looms are made to meet
the needs of many individuals, thus enahliny
crlpples, or those who have been manned in
the war or in industrial pursuits, to take
up productive work and become wage earn
ers. students readily acquire skill in weav-
ing simple designs and gradually progress
10 the more complicated fabrics, all of which
possess artistic merit as we'll as serve rarv
useful purposes"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

These sound receiving devices are con-
nected to the secondaries. of transformers,
as indicated, and to oscillographs of the
Photographic recording type. These oscil-
lographs employ the quartz-fbre Einthoven
galvanometers. In one of the wells there
is placed powerful sound producing ap-
paratus, 0, preferably of the Fessen-
den osciator type also. This is con-
nected, through its leads, with the pri-
maries of the transformers in the oscillo-
graph circuits and to the Alternating current
dynamo, A-D, whenever the key, K, is de-
pressed. Hidden ore bodies are indicated
at the points H and I.
"The oscillograph recording apparatus is
so adjusted that when the sound-producing
osclllator key, X, is depressed, a moder-
ately strong indication is produced on the
Photographic records of the oscillographs.
R-O, which fixes the photograp phc rec
ords the exact instant at which the kew
Is depressed. Simultaneously a sound wave
is emitted from the oscilator, O, which.
after being reflected as at G by the ore
body II, or reflected back as from J. Figure
?, by the body |, or reflected as from P by
the ore body I, refracted as at LII. or
possibly proceeding directly through the
earth as shown by the dotted lines. Mn.
reaches the indicators or microphones, D-3,
D4, d. and D-1, and is recorded on the
oscillographs R-O's, 3, 4, 2 and l."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

exactly what I was doing said stefansson.
was gong to live with the Eskinoz
learn their language and study them: and
dld. could never have done it effectively b,,
putting up my own quarters, dressing as !,
Whlte man and living Ike a white man.
got my turs, caughtstish and killed pame.
cooked it myself in the Eskimo huts. ate
dellclous meals, whenever I was hungry. and
stayed for eighteen months
his second Arctic expedition kent him in
the far North for fifty-three months from
4soS TO 1912. This expedition was under tho
auspices Of the American Museum Of Naturar
history and the government of Canada n
was Oh this trip that Stefansson found the
blond Esklmos, showing unmistakabie signs
OF European origin, and believed by nanv to
be the remnant Of the lost Morse colony -
Greenland. IN the course Of this exneditio,
Stefansson added many new features to ths
map OF Northern Canada. exploring ona
river, the Horton, more than five hundred
miles in length. He commanded tho Cana
dian expedition OF 1878. from which hs
has just returned. one Of the most elabo.
rately and extensively equipped polar ax-
petitions ever undertaken. He explored
and mapped about one-fQurth Of the
100000 square miles of the hitherto un~
known polar region of the Western Hemis-
phere, found new islands, corrected tha
outlines OF others or the map and estab-
lished the non-existence OF one island. IN.
discovery OF which had been announced
some years ago.
There remains but one thing more n
tell Of Stefansson, and considerine tho far
that have already stated that he is an Yca-
'anoer' II seems almost superhuous to men,
''on .ha' ne started out to be u poet Ha
contributed verse 10 the college literary
monthly IN his undergraduate days. and
even achieved the distinction u having his
'ransiatlons of Icelandic poems published in
an Eastern magazine have read some os
ms verse written many years ago. and 7,
can testify to its merit"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

escape from a business career But he ha.
other escapes. The log cabin tradition ali
most pulled him into politics. The pulnii
reached out and nearly coliarcd him. ste,
fansson lodged both caliurs Tho made.
quate country schools had rot enriched hi,
knowledge great deal but they had Al Least
given him thirst for education. and whcr
ne was eighteen ne entered the perpetrators
department Of the University Of North Ia.
kota. With a capital Of $57. his summe,
savings. and arrayed in brand now suit OF
store clothes which cost z. and pair oi
sl.35 shoes, he set Off for the state metropolis
OF Grand Forks. that journey was mem
orable event, for, at eighteen. he had neve,
before ridden in a railroad tram.
He then proposed to sail around Alasks
to study the Pacific side of -he Polar 10.
eions. Stefansson preferred short cta
across the Continent to the Mackenzie delta.
and induced Harvard and Toronto univor.
sites TO finance this trip He travelled b7
Hudson Bay steamers down the Mackenzie.
tramped part Of the way, and arrived on the
shores Of the Arctic Ocean in light over.
coat and a blue serge suit. And knew Jus,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
1919 Eclipses

TOUCHING on the ecllpses and comets
for 1919, a writer in "Enelisb
Mechanic and World Science" saws:
lnere will be two eclipses Of the sun in
this year, and one of the moon. Tho first
OF the solar cclipses (on May 2o) is inter
csting, for 1t will be total, and the total,tv
VIII be unusually long, and Visible from ac-
ccssiole places In Brazil and Africa. Tho
second solar eclipse will happen on Novem-
Der %, and will be annular The patb ~
central eclipse in this case also crosses III.
Atlantic, and tho ring phenomenon NAV be-
seen from the West Indies TO West Afriea
a partial eclipse will be visible from the
British Isles, but In not very favorable civ
cumetances, as it happens near sunset. Tn.
Luna eclipse on November 7 Ia yisibIe from
Greenwich, but less than fifth Of the d,sk
VIII be ohecured. The return Of three peri-
odic comets Ia expected during the vesr--
Kopf's, Holmes, and Finlay's, all in In.
autumn"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

exhausted all known means to
make "his pile" that it still
eludes him, there remains (provided he
possesses the spirit Of adventure) the
exploration of the untold treasures hid
den in the bosom of the earth. The
would-be prospector for gold or silver.
or in fact any other kind Of ore, can
start out on his travels equipped with
modern wand of divination-the inven
ton of Professor R. E. Fessenden. the
brilliant American inventor and scien-
tlst. The scheme of operations is de-
scribed as follows in 1.-THE Electrical
EXperimenter":
AS Professor Fessenden point. out In his
patent on this scheme of locating ore bodies
ms invention provides methods and anna
ratus whereby, being given or having ascer
tanned two or more Of the following ouantj
ties, l. e.. the time distance, intensity and
medlum, one or more of the remaining
quantities may be determined. For OK
ample, being given the distance between two
points in a mine and having determined the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Sesame

4 n open SESAME" to en-
- ploment for the crippled and
4 "A those otherwise physically han
dicapped is suggested by
'ne establishing of hand-loom industry
and textile studios in New York Citv.
ms Is the first attempt says a writer
IN Popular Mechanics" to establish on
d large scale such: an enterprise in the
onlted States. To quote:
Us patrons and promoters feel confident
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

a,fofessor :, Sir William Crookes,
.ns celebrated English scien-
'ss, who died ON April q in his
e.'shty-seventh year. He was
.ne discoverer of thalIiurn, au-
NOR Of several works on chem
nlsy end other subjects, and an
sfuens investigator in the
feaisos of psychic phenomena.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

@ ti problems also solved simply by turning rs and
ana een respective triangular and dHerent
% 10 represent different numbers. Some typical problems are
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Stefansson

RHROUGH the medium of the
American Scandinavian Re-
n vlewN the reader is presented
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

~O THE city-weary seeker after
fortune who finds after he has
exhausted all known means to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

These photographs
are from p ublish-
ers' Photo Service
o and they are re-
p 0 d u { G d from
Popular Science
Monthly. p"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29

get match with some of the numer-
Gus heavyweights around the coun-
try in Sioux City. Des Moines or
Cedar Rapids.
Another boxing bout already ar
ranged for the carnival will be be-
tween two soldiers from the Fort,
Pat Walsh and Battling Holcomb.
They will go four rounds. Vernon
Breedlove, featherweight wrestling
champion of the world, will wreStle
Efforts are being made to get Err
vim Carol of Lincoln to come down
and take Vernon on that night. II
arrol cannot be secured, Jack Toll
liver will be matched with Breed
love.
Another boxing bout may be
added to the program, bnt just who
will be the contestants is not known
at this time, though it will more
than likely be bout between two
soldiers, The profits from the show
are to be used to outfit the various
baseball teams at the Fort and to
provide a huge swimming pool tor
the soldiers.
The public will be admitted to
the show and tickets will be placed
on sale in Omaha at various places
about June |, at 81, 81 and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
SOLDIERS BOOK
ATHLETIC CARD
At FORT june 6
Harry Williams and Johnny
Lee Billed for Ten-Round
Bout In Windup; Cham
pion BreedIove WreStIe.

The athletic officer at Fort Omaha
has billed another monster athletic
carnival for the soldiers at Fort
Omaha on the night of June 6. He
will stage two boxing bouts and a
wrestling match and perhaps a
third boxing event will be added to
the program.
Arrangements have been made for
the main event. in which Harry Will
lians, the popular local boxer-ball-
player will meet Soldier Johnny Lee
in the main event of ten rounds
Williams has appeared in the ring
at the Fort on one other occasion
at which time he stopped two men in
one night, each in less than two
rounds. Lee has just returned from
France, where he was in the service
While in France, Lee had only one
or two boxing bouts, but he showed
so we'll in his attempts, that he was
convinced that he would ma lie good
in the game when he returned to
civilian life. The match with Will
liams is a trial for that purpose.
The winner of the bout will probably
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
Dangerous to Experiment
With Treatment That Gives
Only Temporary Relief.

You see everywhere people with
stopped up air passages, who seem to
breathe only with the greatest diff
feulty. There is constant hawking
and splitting in an effort to clear the
throat and nostrils, and what appears
at first to be only slight coli holds
on with stubbornness until a fully
developed case of Catarrh has the VIC
tim firmly within it's grasp.
There is not the slightest doubt
that all this suffering is caused by a
tiny disease germ that gets into tho
blood and multiplies by the million.
The catarrh germ attacks the delicate
mucous membranes of the nose, throat
and air passages.
These become choked up with the
acc,muhtions, seriously interfering
with the breathing apparatus, and
causing untold suffering. There is
usually a cough, irritated throat, sore
ness of the membranes and constant
discomfort.
If you have ever been afflicted With
Cstarrh, you know something Of the
suffering and inconvenience the dis
ease causes. You know, too, that 1T
cannot be cured by the application of
sprays, lotions, ointments, jeIlies, or
other local treatment. Even if such
treatment dess sueesed IN opening the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
"smE!!!;;', Z <; ',!:4,:, ~ = M&2E'' =! a
~ NEXT ONE N&>
~ OVER" kt1G&3
-M MTHrDUGS"DAEt2 z $751;
BLUE BOOK OF SPORTS.
MTA''DUGS''DAER

GRANT is Part of the part Braves George busted
INTO base ball for the that used
INTO the Eden Musee He writing book of base bali
complexion and shin guards whist nmble
toed partner.
Jim Thorpe member of Sac nun tribe
getting the Sac plenty The Indians
country but Jim amt settled The kk of Sweden
yard OF medals at the 1911 Oympc but made jim em back
The klnk Indian giver.
Clark Griffith longer balls have
hats Carks favote scrappng with Cornelius Maccuddy
When they plenty Carks
was professional the old Clark remembers
Connie grandpop chased Emerald swpng
FROM there they gradually work the climax leave the grandpop
nat and start buzzlng about their gandsons
Speaking of phenom Ty Cobb brother still his brother
Prohibs thought that Woody calling dry
Salvation Army will $50 Pipe
the barkep fill another round of tamboune
another bass drum
Wlards picture shows that the champ only 4entm shell
of his former self.
New Workers will be kicking with and
income tax Only short limp and borough
Jersey base ball outlook like lemon Newark Jersey
City in second division
For who all dry prohbs Now
that the soap pictures the barroom wasn't real
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
Your Catalrh May
Lead ToConsu1npdioll

stepped-up passages for a while, they
soon become ciogged again, and there
is no progress made toward eure Of
the disease.
In addition TO the suffering and in
convenience caused by Catarrh, there
Is always danger that the disease will
radually 60 lower into the throat and
attack the bronchial passages, and
eventually involve the lungs. Many
ease Of consumption has developed
from a severe attack of Catarrh.
The most satisfactory treatment for
Catarrh is S. S s., the unrivaled blood
purifier, which so promptly route
and climates from the blood the
germs of Catarrh. In this way, it gets
rid of the canse Of the disease by going
direct to its source, cleansing the blood
thoroughly, and building up and re-
newing the entire system.
8. s. s. has been on the market for
moro than fifty years, and has been
thoroughly tested in thousands Of
cases of Catarrh. If you want to be
rid of the disease, throw away your
makeshift remedies, and begin on
8. S. s. to-day. You will be delighted
with the results, as others have been.
8. s. s. rs sold by drug stores every
where.
When you begin taking this remedy,
You are invited to write for free med
zeal advice and instruction about your
own individual case. Address CHEZ
Medical Adviser, LOG Swift Lahans
.toxJ Atlanta, Ga-lAekl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29

Golf Notes
Seymour Lake Country Club.

The new lS-hole golf course will
be opened for play on Friday, Dec
Grafton day. All the greens will be
ready for play on that day. The
course is in good shape considering
that so much of it is new. Players
must not expect too much from
new course.
The new showers will be conf
pleted by that day and the entire
locker room rearranged. There will
be telephone in the caddy room
and Mr.. Lowdon will take care of
the players in frst-class shape. He
will carry full line of supplies and
balls. He will also be ready to give
lessons within a few days. There
will be porter in the locker rooms
all during the season to keep things
in good condition.
The house committee has made
excellent arrangements to take care
of the grill room and players may
have lunches or meals served there,
as we'll as in the dining room. Play
ers at Seymour Lake need not hesi-
tate to invite guests to play golf as
the course and service will be such
that no one will need to apologize
to their guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
Professionals,
High School of Commerce in
Field Meet at E|mWOOd

For the first time in the history
of the High School of Commerce
they will hold their first annual fe d
day this afternoon at Elmwood park.
The winners of the field day will
probably meet South High and Cen
tral in triangular meet, which the
officials are trying to arrange.
The sophomores and the fresh
men are about evenly matched in
polnt-getters, but the seniors have
no showing against the juniors, who
are slated to win the honors today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
R0URKE INVITES
18th DIVISION
TO BALL GAMES
Returning Soldiers Asked to
Attend Double Fri
day as Guests of Local
Magnate.

Owner Pa Rourke has issued an
invitation to the 89th division to be
his guests at the doubleheader in
Rourke park Friday afternoon, when
the St. Joseph club tangles with the
Rourkes in two games.
Manager Jackson is working hard
10 perfect his machine so that he
can ride into first place on gallop-
ing equine. Hemingway, the in
fielder bought from the Philadelphia
National league club, will be at
short, Gislason will 60 to second
and Barbeau will cover the hot
corner. Donica will go to right
field and will probably remain a fix
ture there.
With Donica in right garden, the
club will be fairly we'll balanced, for
Harry has been coming through
with the stick in recent games. Al
Bashang has been sold to the Evans
vile ThreeEye league club. When
St. Joseph gets here, the two teams
will present as strong lineup as
possible. The following players are
on the list:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
CLOSE RACE IN
STATE SHOOTING
CHI A N P|0NSH|p
Hansen and Warner Run Neck
and Neck in Title Meet;
Warner Now Leads by
One Bird.

Columbus, Neb., May 2S.-Special
Telegram)-The Nebraska state
championship contested on yester-
days and today's $50 targets was the
most hotly contested race, each lead
ing at times until the last event,
when Oscar Hansen dropped two
targets and E. w. Warner finished
straight, getting a total of 29l to
Hansen's 290.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
American Soccer Foot Ball
Champions Sail for Sweden

New York, May 26.-The Bethl~-
hem Steel football team, soccer
champions of the United States, will
sail from this city on July l9 for
Gothenburg, Sweden. Twenty two
of the players will make up the
party which will tour Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark under auspices
of the Swedish Foot Ball associa-
ton. which extended an invitation to
the American champions some
months ago