davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Midland College to
Be Ready to Open at
Fremont in September

The Lutherans in Nebraska con
nected with the United Lutheran
church in America are not satisfied
with their past victory in securing
the removal of Midland college
from Atchison, Kan, to Fremont
Neb., by the raising of subscrip-
ton of over $l75,0O0.
They are now planning to COM
plete the campaign for $500000
which is to be used for campus ex-
tension, for new buildings and for
increased endowment. Rev. S. IL
Yerian, Phi. D., of Omaha will man.
age the campaign, while Rev. c. H
Lewis of Emerson will have charge
of the publicity connected with the
campaign.
This month the merger of the
Midland college and Fremont Nor
ma! college will be completed, and
in September Midland college will
open at Fremont. Many of the dis
tinctive features of Fremont Nor
NAL will be continued as before,
and there will be added the strong
faculty of Midland college, so that
there will be at least 81 on the fac
ulty of the new institution.
Midland college was a college of
high ranking in Kansas and will be
an acquisition of value to Nebraska
educational circles and with the
raising of the 100000 or more con-
templated by its friends it will have
a still higher ranking in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Omaha Business College.

As closing celebration of the summer SEES
sion or the Omaha Business College a visit
was made by members of the school Fri
DAY afternoon to see the U, s. Army dis
play from the battlefields Of Europe and
10 the city water works plant at Florence
very thorough inspection was made of
the wonderful machinery and the scientific
methods by which nearly a quarter OF a
million OF people and hundreds of fac
tories and places OF business are constantly
supplied with splendid and abundant
water.
new period of progress and develop
ment OF the college Is about to be marked
by moving into larger and better quarters.
The growth has been so rapid since 1t was
originally organized as the Mosher Short
hand Institute In June, 1917, that this will
be the fourth change necessitated by ex-
panding needs. While delightfully."- situated
in the Bee building, there have been times
when the large attendance taxed the ac-
commodations to the point Of cramping.
The college has been fortunate In securing
new location with much more spacious
class rooms and other facilities that will
be greatly appreciated. At tho opening
Of the fall term, September Q. the old and
new students will be welcomed in these
floor Of the Lyric building. Seventeenth
and Farnam streets. With the added room
the college will be able to care for a larger
enrolment in the well known courses
upon which an enviable reputation has
been built. Also there will be opportunity
for expansion along contemplated lines
which will prove even more attractive for
those wishing a complete business train
ing. The present offices in the Bee build
the fall term for the convenience Of those
wishing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
LABOR BUREAU
At UNIVERSITY
HAS BUSY YEAR
1850 Towns Sent Calls for
Help, Involving in All
1871 Persons, Re-
port Shows.

The labor employment bureau at
the University of Nebraska has
completed a busy and helpful II
months of work.
The record for the year ending
July has been summed up. About
4 500 towns sent calls, involving in
all 7,2T persons.
More than 10000 candidates were
recommended and it is known that
l,746 were employed.
This employment bureau activity
was started by the government as
war measure and the one at the
University of Nebraska was the
first located. Then an Office was
opened up in Iowa university.
After that Prof. A. A. Reed was
called to Washington, D. C., and
plans were laid to put bureaus into
operation in all the state institu-
tons where teachers were being
trained.
Professor Reed spent part of
January and February of the pres
ent year working in Georgia. Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota and the Uni
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

buildings have been purchased for
dormitories and nearly every avail
able space is now filled. From all
over the state as we'll as from
Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas
students are coming in large num-
bers. During the last year of STU
dent activities the city has more
than held its own with other insti-
tutions and the coming year prom
Uses even better material for ath-
letics, oratory and debating than
during the past.
The building campaign fund is
moving along very rapidly; the
Bible home is already under con-
struction; and the prospects tor
Liberty Memorial hall, the central
building, to cost 100000, and the
Taylor dormitory, to cost at least
100000, are such that the authorities
are planning to break ground for
the new buildings early next year.
Funds are available for the Pratt
chapel to cost $4,000. This will
follow Immediately the building OF
the Liberty Memorial hall and the
dormitory. President Crone, who
has been with the institution more
than seven years, feels that the col
lcge never has had half such an I'M
portant place in the educational
field as it possesses today. Students
from all parts of Nebraska, includ
ing Lincoln and Omaha, are to be
enrolled the coming year. also from
Cheyenne, Wyo., and from Denver,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Nebraska School of Business.

Miss Louise Reed has accepted a posi-
ton with the American Poultry company
and Miss Hattie Elliott with the Claflin
Printing company.
Miss Carrie Stewart has taken a position
| intendent. Of Lancaster county.
Supt. J. A. Doremus OF Aurora and Rev.
A. G. Foreman of Woodriver were among
tie visitors of the week.
Miss Mynetta Henderson was a caller at
the college Wednesday, Miss Henderson
has recently taken position with the
Western Electric company Of Omaha.
A large normal training class Is prepar-
Ing for the Gregg examinations which will
come next week. This Is the third and
last examination scheduled for the summer
session.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Zook have gone to
Ansley. Neb.. where Mr.. Zool1 has a posi-
ton as a cashier in bank, and Mrs.
Zook Is stenographer for garage COM
pany
Among the normal training students re-
ceiving appointments to teaching positions
within the week are Miss Marie Tewks-
bury Of CrestOn, Ia; Mabel Foreman at
Scottsbluff. Ncb.; Miss Doris Hostetter at
Burncll, Neb.; and Miss Ruth McNutt at
Giltner.
During the first week Of August the
number of calls coming to the college Of
flee for commercial help was 90 per cent
greater than the demand for the same
period in 1918 At the close of business
Saturday night, August 9, sixty calls re-
manned unSupplied
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

Try Bee Want Ads for business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

Trinidad, Wray. Yuma and other
places in Colorado.
A strong faculty has been pro-
vided for the year which will open
September 9. A number of addi-
tional faculty members have been
secured. Professor McDill, who has
been connected with the Fremont
college for II years, will take
charge of the mathematics. Miss
Luella Carter, who has been with
Bellevue college almost a dozen
years in the modern language de-
Partment, will have charge of
French and Spanish. Miss Edith
ID. NATION, head of the English
department of the Lawrence, Kan,
high school, will assist in English;
and a physical director will be en-
pioyed for all forms of physical
education soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Is Complete Courses
Offered Omaha Young
Men by Y. M. c. A

The local Young Mems Christian
association is perfecting plans for
going into the night school work
much more extensively than here
tofore and announces that at the
opening of the school year, Monday,
September 8, instruction will be
given in Is complete distinctive
courses. 1t is said that this will
be one of the largest, if not the
largest night school in the central
west.
The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation course will be open to all
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

men of good moral character who
are between IS and IS years of age.
Instructors who are specialists in
their respective lines of work will
be employed. Among the subjects
to be taught will be the languages,
commercial law, show-card writing,
and free hand drawing. Then there
will be the three-year course in
accounting and business admins
tration, commercial and railroad
telegraphy.
This year there will be a school
of public speaking and English, con-
Quoted by Edwin Pulls, and school
of refraction, optometry and the
science of fitting eye glasses, under
the direction of Dr.. Ethan Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

versity of Pittsburgh in the interests
of the government employment
bureaus. He also visited several
state superintendent of public in
struction to see about the relation
of the work to the state depart
mentS.
The plan was worked out to have
five zones corresponding to the ex-
listing educational organizations
the northeastern, the middle Allan
tic states, the south central the
northern and the western associa-
ton of colleges and secondary
schools. Each zone was to have
had a central office at state uni
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
REGISTRATION
OF STUDENTS At
HASTINGS LARGE
Outlook for Biggest Year in
History Of College Is Good
MANY improvements
Under Way.

Hastings college is planning for
great things the next few years.
The number of students who have
already enrolled indicates that the
college is going to have the biggest
enrolment in its history. New
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

versity II possible. Arrangements
had been made for opening offices
in IS of the states when the filibus-
ter bill tied up the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
TAMPA WOMEN SPIES
TO GATHER DATA ON
FAITHLESS HUSBANDS
Nv easlna JeeaaA. spselA- .sAsso wlsEl


Tampa, Fla, June 12.-Five hun
bred Tampa women~ have formed tie
Woman's Protective league and say
they propose to clean W organized
vice by direct action--that they pro-
pose to undermine its support.
BY the establishment Of a sort Of
moral credit bureau this organization
proposes to furnish any woman
confidential report on the double
life" of her husband 4 she wants one.
The inquirer does not even need 10
give her own name in making the in
quiry; she may designate a postoffice
box address or any place where an
agent of the league may deposit the
report on It's investigation.
Organizers of the bureau say that
seventy of their number have pledged
to do the investigating work in the
open while the remainder Will work in
secret.
80 many heve such old reprohates
for husbands said one of the chiefs,
they cant work openly because these
husbands won't let them. Therefore
they will work secretly" The theory
of the league is that if a man has not
been walking the straight and narrow
path one Of the 500 will know about
it--or at least can find out,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
FROST CONTINUES
To Do DAMAGE IN
MANY LOCALITIES

SPECIAL coRREsPoHoEHcE TO MO MING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 12.-1t seems odd
to be reading of frost damage in New
Mexico at this time of year, but tie
crop report by U. S. Meteorologist
Charles E. Linney says today: "Furth-
er reports of frost damage indicate
that il was mostly confined to tender
garden truck, beans, field tomatoes
melons and vines" The report SAYS
further; "Greater warmth and show
ers are needed in some central and
southern districts FOR range and dry
farming. Planting of beans contin-
ues and sonic rcplanting, along with
cultivation &C corn and the first cut
ing of alfalfa in rol III and beginning
of second in south. Winter wheat
Is ripening rapidly and harvest has
begun in southern valleys Ranges
continue good generally and stock is
doing well with n good per centaGe
of increase in calves Here are some
Of the local reports:
Roswell: Week cool and mostly
dry, with deficient sunshine Temper
atures first of week lowest of record
for June. Crops making slow growth,
except fruit Wheat cutting begun,
also second crop of alfalfa. Ranges
need moisture.
Mogollon: Forage getting better in
higher mountains; rains are proving
great for summer feed. Cattle in
good condition; calves coming in good
per cent.
Saint Vrain: Cool, with lack of
sunshine first of week, but closing
clearer and warmer. Some crops are
not coming good and repanting will
be necessary, Range is good but not
as green as last month.
Black Lake: Flowing practically
finished and planting under way.
Amarillo; Grain ripening rapidly;
some damage from rust reported.
Mountainair: Much damage 20
beans and gardens by frost but farm
ers are replanting beans. Range
growth slow, cool nights retardlng it,
Grain crops look fine
Hayden; A light frost did not dam
age but it has been too cold all week
for crops to grow.
Tres Piedras; Frost killed potatoes
that We're up and most smaller vege-
tables, grain not injured and doubling
its growth Corn and potatoes com
ing up. Sunshine plentiful and fine
showers.
Truchas: Spring wheat. oats and
crops generally are coming up nice
ly. Weather has been cold, however.
Quemdo The freeze formed ice and
killed most vegetables. otherwise
crops are doing we'll, but 1t is get
ting a little dry again.
Chimayo: The June frost destroyed
the beans that were up and farmers
have had to replant; some damage
also to fruit and alfalfa. Weather
has been cool with little sunshine.
State College: Rather a cool week
with only slight showers. Much ac-
tivity in farming operations
Pueblo: Frost damaged corn,
beans, garden truck, field tomatoes,
small fruits, but expect corn and beans
to recover. Melons hit hard and will
largely have. to be replanted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
PETITION To KILL.
TAX|CAB STATUTE
HAS DISAPPEARED
Member of Legislature Be-
Iieve8 Document Contained
Enough Names 10 Refer the
Law But It Was Not Filed,
ley noRutNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrafi

Phoenix, Ariz., June IA refer
endum petition brought here by
Charles n. Francis. member of the
legislature rom Bisbee. for filing
against the bill passed by the last leg
islature placing automobiles plying
for hire in the state under the juris-
diction of the corporation commits
sion, has been stolen, or has disap-
peared, according to the statement Of
Mr.. Francis tonight As today mark
ed the close of the period within
which referendum petitions could be
filed, the regulations governing jitney
busses and automobile stage and truck
lines will so into effect without fur
Their opposition.
Mr.. Francis stated that the auto
law referendum petition contained up
wards of $500 names. he believed
more than enough to refer the meas
ure back to the people. He went out
to the capitol early today. he said, in
tending TO take the petition with him
on q second trip to the state house.
When he returned to his hotel he
found that it had disappeared and an
exhaustive search failed to locate it.
1t is understood that organized
labor, dealers in automobile parts and
others were strongly opposed to the
measure regulating motor vehicles
operating as common carriers and
that the petition carried hundreds OF
names put on by these interests.
The bill, which went into effect to-
day provided explicit measures to
govern stage and truck lines. their in
surance, routes to be followed,
schedules. tariffs etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
MACHINE GUNS TO POP
IN STREETS OF BERLIN
SOON, GENERAL BELIEF
(Continued ION Page one.l

Well in forr,ol oi,,Ig. Ic1iaya u,,nr, n >,
s,,,g,. nj, i,,ea -" hroaL ~, oss -
,,ogoti"t n'e@ ~ ''l ,ry,t 100, rtao1,
dorrf pa,,, ltt 81, ,,e,ioyad g. $3.50
in his dat,.r,,,.,, ~ IL. 49,, rof,sn 90 go,
If tba aIiiaa No. ,,,I,. ,,ino. III
rioatio,,s s'"''' '''''
Nv naLino ,,,u,ts~isr, tho r,o;,, 10
s,,a ~ - - ,,oot,,tti,
gee,in.,1, ~ ,'-''
the SnbojaaI, Ct .I.,.orr,,,1a,,+ D,I,ioh
haors ~ i,,,il'h ,(,i,,sr 49,, 49,.
the no1,, o Us ~. r,o,, Resi1as NE
a sitatin,, 20 ~ ir5ana,do,,t ,ooiai
ists has enroa si,' 20 Tho raniis Of tbo
ma iorit,. - IL. NJ, aya,,,tia,, Is
a,,y,a az s'i.nt .,ft;no, a~oo,,tio ~ ~,
Cern3an,, si,laa 5tV has oISo aroiIsad
fierce condanratio, anong tieo r,,
inrit,, eonio H. Oh ,1o5 -
sy,ine +be,,a w., ao,aia,t ~ 80. ~
ant eSo,,a,.r,,, ny NM 'i'V -
Cris,n prod,o,od
Tbis bes la - crisis ,oi,bi,, ~,
roaiorit,, soatel,ot ',rt,, ,t,iet. ,,
come ~ ,rith - dgflnite noiin,- ~, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
REINFORCEMENTS FOR
Ell PAS0 ARE ON WAY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

El PasO. Tex, june 12.--AIthongh
FL Paso is not menaced by revolu-
tionary activities in the vicinity of
Juarez. two battalons of the Twenty
fourth infantry have been ordered to
proceed here from Columbus, N. NJ,
to reinforce the troops at Fort Bliss
They will arrive early tomorrow
morning. The order from southern
department headquarters was a sur
prise to officers of the lei Paso dis
trict, as no request had been made
for troops at this point, as the men
already stationed here are considered
sufficient for any emergency that
might arise,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
BURNING CEILING LAMP
CRASHES TO FLOOR AT
|. S. COMMENCEMENT

Santa Fe. June IA burning cell
ing lamp crashed to the floor last
night while the pupils of St. Cath
crimes Indian school were having
their commencement, which at the
same time celebrated the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of the school. So
we'll disciplined were the pupils that
they remained stoll and continued
with the singing Of their cantata,
The Feast of the Flowers" while the
Sisters of Blessed Sacrament main
tanned order In the audience.
One Indian girl was struck glanc-
ing blow by the lamp but was not
seriously injured
Archbishop Dagger made a splendid
and eloquent talk to the children.
Archbishop Pitaval presented the di-
plomas to the graduates, who included
members of many tribes and puehlos
of the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
NEW MEX|CANS ON
STAND DESCRIBE
RAIDyAT COLUMBUS
Translation of Famous plan
of San Diego" Produced But
Is Not Yet Made a Part Of
The Record,


Mount Clemens Mich. June 12,-
Wrangles over the much discussed
plan of San Diego" in the course of
which Attorneys William Lueking ami
Alfred ]. Murphy of the Ford counsel,
were suddenly sworn and questioned
and personal narratives of witnesses
TO the villa raid on Columbus. n NJ.
March 2, 1916. marked the progress
of the libel suit Of Henry Ford against
the. Chicago Daily Tribune today.
The Columbus witnesses were
Louis ~. Curl. a civil engineer who
said he counted the bodies Of forty
seven dead Mexicans after the incur
sion; samuel ~ Mccullough, a sec
ton fopeman who managed to get his
wife and four children to place of
safety; Lee A. Riggs, a customs Of
fetal, Mrs. Riggs, his wife. and Ar
thur Ravel. n Hebrew refugee from
Russia In addition there was testi-
mony from Clarence a. Monahan,
chief of the immigration service in the
Brownsville district. recalled for fur
Their cross examination regarding the
plan of San Diego"
Rayel, now 19 years of age, IS one
of four brothers conducting q general
store which was raided by the ban
dts. The witness said that when the
firing began he first crawled under a
bed Then he ran into the street.
where he said bullets were flying and
le saw many Mexicans fall
lie Wasn't Dressed.
Where did you go?" asked Attor-
ney William Hosner of counsel for the
Tribune. ..., l.....
Il went about two and half miles "
replied the witness amid laughter.
How were you dressed?"
Il wasn't dressed"
Mccullough and his family, like
Mr. and Mrs Riggs and Others. founl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13

refuge during the raid in the camp
hospital
Reynolds was questioned regarding
the plan of San Diego" which was
taken from the person of one Baciht
Ramos, when he was captured in
Texas. Reynolds in his official ca
pacity examined Ramos at length at
the time All the memoranda in the
case, including verbatim reports Of
questions and answers. he said he be-
lieved, were IN Washington in the de-
partment of Justice. What counsel
for the Tribune produced in court was
a translation of the plan of San
Diego" he said This plan of San
Diego" while much discussed in the
denCe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13

good your medicine has done me az |
shall praise it always. Mrs. A. L.
DEVINE, 647 st. Paul Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Women who suffer from any form Of
weakness, as indicated by displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, backache, headaches, nervous
ness or "the blues" should do as Mrs.
DeVine did, and give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a thorough trial.
For over forty years this famous
remedy, which contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, has been
correcting just such ailments. If you
have mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
Roswell Hotel Man Dies.

monia following an attack of small
pox brought death of John N. Glider,
at Roswell, who was known to hun
dreds upon hundreds throughout the
southwest as the proprietor of the
Glider hotel in that city, which was
opened. four years ago. He was born
in Mississippi and was 54 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13

Port Arthur, Ontario, June a.
Three dining car attendants and the
fireman were slightly injured when
the railway express train of the Ca
madam Northern railroad left the
tracks near here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
is Denied Citizenship.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June H.
Lauis Reiggar, an Austrian and cook
at the Harvey House here, has been
denied American citizenship, after a
hearing by Judge David J. Leahy.
Reiggar took out his first naturaliza-
ton papers in 1912. In 1917 he pc
titioned for final papers, and the mat
ter was taken under consideration by
the bureau of naturalization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
JAMES A. TAWNEY DIES


Winona, MINI. June 12-James A.
Tawney, former congressman of the
First Minnesota district and one time
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, died this morning at 5
o'clock at Excelsior Springs. Mo, ac-
cordng to advices received by his
family in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 12.--
Judge Reed Holloman of Santa Fe will
deliver the principal address at the
Flag Day services to be held on Sun
day afternoon by the Las Veg, s Lodge
of the Elks. The american Legion.
the Spanish American war veterans
and the Grand Army have been in
yited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13

most or the time,
was not able to do
my own homework,
and | could not get
help from doctors.
I saw Lydia E. Pink.
ham S Y e G e ia biz
Compound adver.
'tised in the newspa,
|pers, and took six
bottles, and am q
well woman. YOU
can use my name tt
fall tho world tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
BRITISH DENY WILL
ATTACK PETR0GRAD

London, June i2.-The British wal
office today issued a denial of the re
port from Stockholm that British
troops are advancing on Petrograd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
Wireless af TamDico,

Tampico, Mexico. June 12.-The
government has completed the cree
ton here of a wireless station which,
it is claimed. has a sending radius at
night of 1000 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
Bachita Army improvements.

Santa Fe, June 12.-Four mess halls
and Kitchens and two lavatories for
the army are to be, constructed at
Hachita in Grant county, plans and
specifications being ready today for
inspection by contractors who wish to
bid on the work. The construction
ouartermaster at Hachita will open
the bids today a week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
TELL TIKI WORLD
THIS WOMAN SAYS.
That Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound made
Me q Well Woman.

Los Angeles, Call suffered with
female troubles for years, was sick