davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
-
STOCK Statesmen

WANTED-Several more statesmen on big
proposition in Nebraska: extensive ad-
vertising campaign. leads. bank connec-
nections Prospectus second to none.
Men In field doing dig business. Money
being raised to manufacture tractors.
Over $780, 900 90 of orders awaiting
delivery. Come at once. No advance.
City Office. Box Ill, Square Turn Trac-
tor Co., Norfolk, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

WE HAVE 5EVERAL unassigned terri
tories in this state for the distrIbution
OF our original history Of the Worlds
war; down-to-date; the largest and
pest Illustrated book ever sold for the
money. Clears upward of SEQ per day
Tor statesmen Sells at sight. Act ouicE
National Manufacturers Syndicate
Hartford Bldg, Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

LGMlEuX--Frank X, aged 10 years l
month. April IL. 1919. Funeral Monday
morning, Anril IA, 1919, at $3.50 from
family residence, 4os Williams St, to
st. Phiomena church, o'clock. Inter-
ment Holy Sepuicher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

wanted to sell on commission
our new line of up-to- minute Knife
and Merchandise Salesboard Assert
ments. Quality goods each assortment
pays large commission. Prefer salesman
who calls on trade regularly Iowa
Novelty Company. 507-516 Mullin Bldg.
Cedar Rapids Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

WE wish to thank our many friends, rel
atives. local 1905, Brotherhood of Rail-
way clerks, and employees of the Amer
lean Railway Express company, for their
assistance, sympathy and floral offer
ings shown for our beloved son, Ed
ward,-Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and
Family
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

SPECIALITY sALEsMEN--A demonstras
ton sells stores, offices, factories. deaie
ers. No competition. strictly commiss
sion. territory protected; 500 week
easy. Radio Distributing Co.. "a w,
WASHINGTON St, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

BUSINESS never wwas SO good; here is
your opportunity. We want live wife
to sell our line of calendars, monthly
service, greetings, pencils and other
specialties for advertising, in Nebraska.
Apply. with full particulars. to j. M.
Saunders. Salesmanager, The Blanchard
Co. Aurora Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

SALESMAN, prominent N. Y. Hat Manu-
facturer has open territory for sales
man to carry side line OF popular
priced boys and children's hats, also
baby caps and bonnets. Small tele-
scope for empire line. Good commits
sion basis; state territory you cover.
Hats. Suite 91O. 203 B'way. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PATTEN LODGE. l73, A. o. U. w. Of
Iowa will hold an anniversary celcbra-
ton at their hall, 1t0-112 North Four
teenth street. on Monday evening. April
IA, 1919. All members, their family
and friends invited TO attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Berne Elevator Co, of Berne,
Iowa, Post office Ute, viii receive bids
for the construction of an Elevator.
Write for plans and specifications The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

WE are In the market for an unlimited
quantity of scrap iron, metals, rubber.
etc. Writ for prices. A Ferer & Sons,
sos Douglas st
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
s'Musical Co;isnotllcr''
Becomes Legion Official
Miss Sawyer, Who Sen, Tons of
Music TO Troons. Appointed
BrarcI, Secretary

Miss Ray c Sawyer, known rs "the
Musical Godmother of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps" has been appoint
ed executive secretary OF the New York
State Branch Of the American Legion
and has opened offices at lao Nassau
Street. During the war she was as
sistant director of the Junior depart
ment Of the Atlantic Division. Amori-
can Red Cross. in which capacity she
sent literally tons OF sheet music to
service hands and orchcstras. as we'll
as amusement units and individual en-
tertainers of service men
81 intend to keep the many friends
have made through my music work."
she said yesterday. "At tho same time
| am going to work for them in the
American Legion just as hard in peace
times as did in the war | know the
American Legion is the organization
where all 100 per cent American fight
ers belong, and want all Of them who
are interested IN the Legion to come
and see me or write and let me ex-
plain to them why it is exactly what
they need"
Miss Sawyer also served as a cor
poral in the Marine Publicity Bureau
here and is president Of Semper
Fidelis Post, composed Of marinettes.
She is one o the two women delegates
from New York state attending the
national convention Of the Legion at
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Churchmen Plan
$50,000,O0O Raise
In Pay of Pastors
Head of Ministerial Relief
Work Computes Incomes
"f Clergymen in Auto
Cost and Upkeep Terms

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov s.-From
$50 600 600 to 100000 600 Of tire
united church budget prepared under
the auspices Of the Intcrchurch World
Movement of North America probably
VIII be devoted 10 Increases in clergy
ren g salaries. the Rev. DR. Joseph Is
Hirgley. Of Chicago. sai d day in an
address before the National Training
ScAool Of tie movement here.
DR.. Hingley is head o. .he ministerial
rolief work of the Methodist Epi~copal
Church, and has charge Of TIE min
isterial salary and relief survey de-
partr ent Of the In.errhurcn Wor d
Movement OF North America In out
lining the neces ity of salary increases
he declared that not more than ten
cNrgymen of evangelical denomina-
tlons in this country received $1,000 a
year. He computed Congregations
ministers salaries in terms Of auto
mobiles as fo lows:
"ln the Congregational Church
more than half of the pastors receive
salaries that are ess than the cost and
first years running expenses and up
keep of family Ford. There are
more. however. who might possibly
buy and keep IN an Overland using all
their salary. There are an add tional
-bD pastors W nose SH ares are so
sumptuous that if their family and
other expenses were endowed n ight
possibly operate a Buick A fortunate
one hundred more m ght starve on a
Pierce Arrow. Ministerial automo-
biles like many a layman's religion
are frequently in Their wives name s
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
the average layman pays only one cent
a week more for clergymen's salaries
than his father paid a generation ago
and not one mill more week than he
h mself paid ten years ago. His con-
tr buttons to governmental. benevolent
and reGg. Gus agencies have vastly in
creased, but 10 him the pastor 8 the
forgotten man.
In the Baptist Church the average
salary outside OF a few large CIV
churches amounts 10 sl.S7 day. Try
that wage on an Italian shoveler and
see where you come out"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Mysteriously Burned,
Is Dragged to Hospital
Two in Uniform of Carmen De.
liver Unconscious Man, Then
Quickly Disappear

Two men in the uniforms Of street
car conductors but with the numbers
on their caps concealed half carried.
half dragged a man into the waiting
room Of Mount Sinai Hospita soon af-
ter l clock yesterday morning
e found him between Second and
Ihird avenues trey said noddng to
ne figure that rad slumped imply on
the eat; well be righ; back"
They left and have not returned
Attendants heard the man murmur ne
vas Davis" He also whispered some
thing about "hot mix" and fell into a
stuno. rom which It IS not believed
ne ever Will be aroused
It VAS round bis body lad been ter
rib'Y burned or scaldcd about the
bdomen and thighs, yet his othing
showed no marks, ind eating he had
been dres ,ed afterward. Physicians
NNve not certained whether it was
acid or some hot liquid that caused
tne inju es.
A bankbook on the Public National
Bank in the name of Harry l. David
ky and several billheads, "Oitarsh
& Davis, C!oaks and Suits, 33 East
lO9th Street" were found in his
pockets
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
First OF the Chi!dren's
Symphony Concerts Cirer

1t would have been a bold fiddle
that would have dared play out of tune
yesterday morning at the first Of the
series of childrcn's concerts by the
New York Symphony Orchestra. Mr..
Damrosch was in his happiest vein,
and while the flute, clarinet and bas-
soon came in for q small share of at
tention it was decidedly the day of
the strings. There was brought out
little people present the entire fd-
die family, even the shrinking viola
and the sedatc, retiring doublc-bass,
which, as was pointed out, it was plain
to see could not be played in mod
ern apartment house. They were then
put through their PAGES. and showed
how caressingly they could sing in the
Arabian Love Song of Saint -Saens
storm in the civilian Tell" overture of
Rossini, and carry on musical CONVEX
sations, in the Larghetto Of Beetho-
ven . Symphony No. 2.
Whatever doubts Of fairies might
have been harbored by those present
were set at rest by Mr.. Damrosch. He
said he knew better, ne had seen them
again and again. and he seemed quite
familiar with the way they are wont
to behave in the open spaces Of woods
when the moon rises and it's silver rays
begin to show through the trees. Evil
dcntly Weber had seen them too. for in
the "Oberon" overture, which the or
chestra played, the patter of fairy
feet could plainly be heard, and their
proud steps as they followed their king
in answer to his hunting call. There
was the testimony of Berlioz, too, in his
Dance of the Sylphs, with It's long
drawn cello note, like the faint hum
ming Of a great bee.
There was much to remember, too,
which needed close attention, long,
cal language--ltalinn, not Nolapuk--
and all the different voices in which
hddles, flutes, clarinets, bassoons and
you might not believe it, but drums
too, sing their songs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Photographers Aid Society
To Give Ball Armistice Nioht

The New York Telegraphers' Aid So
oiety will give its thirty ninth annual
entertainment and dance on Armistice
Night. November II, in the Central
Opera House, Sixty seventh Street. near
Third Avenue The receipts viii go to
the relief fund which the organ ization
maintains for those of the craft who
Rave met misfortune.
A program of vaudeville acts from the
s. F. Keith circuit will be presented.
and this will be followed by dancing.
Robert J, Marin is chairman and
Thomas f. Clark vice chairman Of the
entertainment committee Officers of
the society are: Arthur VI. Lewis pres
ident; Edwin f. Howell vice pres dent;
Thomas NJ. Brennan, treasurer; Char es
A Ki foyle, financial secretary. and
Mary e. Saunders, recording secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Ia Title Searc.lers
Strike for More Pay
Employees of Jamaica Brancl,
of Concern Ask Increase;
Union 10 Take Action

The employee % the title search ing
department OF the Jamaica branch of
the United States Title Guaranty Com
pany. twelve men and two women.
str, tx yesterday. demanding biche-
wages. They ssy that the strike viii
spread t. emri,'sc Of otier depart
rnents.
dererdent unicn not affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor will
mect to-iiorrow evelirg ard decide
What arti I'D tfcv ~ tn<e 'on v'
he ~tr Ike The sfrikers sEe they arr
paid from 50 20 sl1 a week and demand
An ircrease of s..
I'VE can get alonr without them
and our business wil SO along -
usual" an Official of the company said
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

1Kastcher," who was very wicked
hNssian magician. All was plain sail
,ng till down and through the
Lullaby" though the movements Of
the princesses ''at play with the golden
apples" seemed like dolcful, heavy
hearted pastimc. But were they royal
damsels or imps Of darkness who
cnpcred through Mr.. Monteux's last
piece? Some of the listeners were FOR
waiting tor more; some, like Mr. Mon
teux. for going home. Surely if we
could not have the dance we should
have had a moving picture accompani-
ment for the music
Herein lies suggestion worth con-
sidering. 1t is not put forward ir-
reverently (though reverence is the
last mental attitude which this .Aus,c
deemands), or even fippantly. ct MIR
Eastman, in Rochester, look to it, We
have had dancing to symphonies which
do not need it; why not have dancing
pictures to music that does?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
$40, 900 Asked for Kiss
And Attendant SuHerin q
Landladv Sues Boardcr, While
Her Husband, Vicarious
SuHercr. Demands 5000

The $50 600 kiss has come to light in
the Hudson County Circuit Court Jer-
sey City. Mrs Mary A. Murphy, who
conducts boarding house in Erie
Street, Jersey City, is the appraiser and
kissee. She a'so is the plaintiff in a
suit fled yesterday to recover $4,000
for alleged damages received in a
single kiss.
Mrs Murphy was kissed October 26,
she says in her comp aint, by George
F. Egan, railroad man who boarded
in her house. Since that date, she
AYERS. she has been undar the care of a
physician and she estimates the amount
Of damages at 500 600
Her husband, Frank L. Murphy
thinks the railroad mans kiss damaged
him to the amount Of onc-fourth of the
claim entered by Mrs. Murphy, and asks
that $1,000 of the $4,000 be turned
over to him. Ecan ned an answer
denying he ever kissed Mrs. Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

operate stage, when George Baklnnoff
of the Chicago Opera Company, gave
recital at Carnegie Hall last night
Mr. Bakfonoff's powerful if somewhat
rough voice, and his intelligence as an
actor have won him an envinble posi-
ton at the opera, and he is in this field
no stranger TO New York audiences
and last nights was Of excellent size
and enthusiasm
.ils program wHs varied He sang
the serenade from NJ zar''s Don
}nan" Gcvean's "Dieu Dlsrael Calme
Mon Desespoir," Gretry's "Du Destin
Qui TAccabe,' a Schumann group
Ntach i1ci od T.cs Delx J,renndIers, "
modern French group. and group
by Rachmannotf. Mr.. Bakanoif, be
Cause OF his temperan ent and GER
hin macnetism is alwavs II interest
ing siner. and he was such last
nieht despite an evident husKiress in
his voice. Everything lie sang he gave
with spirit, intelligence and c'oar
cnunciation. He was enthusiastically
applaudcd by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Prince
To Visit CITY
For 4 Days
Continued from page I

Of Wales to Washington includes a
formal dinner to the royal guest and
his suite on Tuesday by Vice President
Marshall. The dinner Will be at the
Perry Belmont home where the prince
and party will stay during their four
day visit here
The prince viii devote part of
Wednesday to sightseeing. In the
evening he will dine informally With
5 ecrctary of State Lansing and Mrs.
Lansing, and later will be rendered a
reception at the Library Of Congress
BY the Vice President, to which mem
bers OF Congress Will be especially in
vited
Accompanod by President Mar
shall and Secretary Lanfing the
prince will be driven to Mount Yer
non On Thursday and will lay wreath
on the tomb of George Washington.
In the evening the prince will be the
dinner guest at the British Embassy.
small reception will follow. FRIDAYS
program calls for visit to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Secretary Lansing and American
army and naval officers will leave
Wasing. on tomorrow for Rouse 3
Point, New York, where the princes
train will enter the Unired States.
The trip of the prince to Washington
Will be direct. The train is schedule ed
to arrive at noon Tuesday Vice Presi-
dent Marshall will greet the royal party
at the station on behalf of the Pre- ST.
dent. Accompanied by troop Of cav
airy and officials of the government the
guests will be escorted to the Bel
mont home.
While the official program of the
princes stay here does not include q
visit to the White House to see the
Pres dent. it is confidently expected
the President will ask that Che prince
be permitted to call at the sick-room
OTTAWA, Nov 8.-A parting regret
that he could not meet all the Cana
dian girls who had written him
"charming letters" was voiced by the
Prince of Wales to-day in his farewell
speech TO the Dominion delivered at
luncheon attended by more than
? 600 business and professional men
and members Of Parliament
The prince also regretted he had not
been equipped with a dozen hands to
take care Of all the hearty handshake, g,
he had been offered. He remarked
that the Canadians had "done in" his
right hand in less than a month.
After expressing gratitude for his
welcome, the prince closed with an
earnest appeal for loyalty to British
ideals, He declared a new order Of
things had arisen and that the British
dominons were now sister nations to
the motherland, equal parts of the
whole. He particularly valued his
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Pianist and Barytone
At Aeo!ian and Carnegie

Miss Dorothy Berliner. young
pianist, who has been heard here with
pleasure before, gave recital at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon be-
fore a large and friendly audience
Miss Berliner is an artist distinctly
above the ordinary, the possessor Of
clear and fluent technique, which is
guided by intelligence. Moreover, while
She displays no great power, She plays
with certain warmth of tone and
sentiment and always with a correct
taste.
She gave yesterday among other
thinrs, the Beethoven c minor vari-
ations on an original theme, the Chopin
b minor, Sonata, and an interesting
Snanish group by De La CHINA, Al
beniz, Laparra, Grandos and Nogues
Another aspirant for recital honors
betook himself from his labors on the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Miss Eleanor NewhaIl a Bride

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s-A quies
wedding Of much social interest which
took place IN the Washington Memorial
Chapel at Valley Forge -dav was thai
of Miss Eleanor NewhR !. daughter of
the late Mr. and Ms Daniel S New
hail. and Duncan Selfrifrs son OF Ad-
miral and Mrs Thomas o Selfridge.
of Washington and Boston
The Rev. " Herbert Burk. rector %
the chapel. performed the ceremony.
and the brides brother Thomas New
hall, gave ter in marris e. while Daniel
A. Newhall. another brother OF The
bride. acted as best man.
Upon their resurn ron their wed-
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs selfrd dye Viii
make their home near Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
'sF1ving Parson" i'm Accident

Mrs Belvin W Maynard wife of the
famous Flying ParsoN.' winner OF II .
transcont mental hgnt. Yesterday r.
ccived telegram from her nusbari !
stating he would not return from Nor.a
Carolina unii next week. ov ny 20 d
slight accident VIII giving n exhl d.
tion a county far
A tractor had dug 4 deep ditch whiea
Maynard did nc see IN iauding. and
lie dashed into it.
Sergeant Kline suffered an injury %
his knee and the mach ne Was dan, e
aged. but Maynard was uniniured. H
vas to have Aown home Yesterday bur
the repa RS 10 his machine VII delay
him several days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Scandinavian Concert
Cipcn at 4eOIinn Hall

Another concert of Scandinavian
music was given at Aeolian Hall last
evening, this time under the auspices
of the St Erik Society. The Tollefsen
Trio, May Peterson. soprano. and Sam
uel Ljungkvist, tenor, were the artists
The instrumental pieces were rather
less interesting than the songs. Those
by Hallen, Bedinger Widen and ALI
ven were so delightful as to cause Won
der why other than scandinavian sing
ers. patriotically inclined. have not
ventured to explore more extensively
a field so rich and, as yet, comparative
ly unfamiliar.
The performance by the members OF
the trio and the singing of Miss Peter
son and MIR. Ljungkvist called for no
special comment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Julia Mckinney Married
She Becomes Bride OF Frederick
NJ. ]. Nincs!,nrv

ALBANY Nov. 8. Miss Julia Marion
Mckinney daughter Of M and Mrs
Edward \. McKlarey was married this
afternoon TO f rick VI j Kings
bury, Of New Haven. At Westminste,
Presbyterian Church by tire Rev. J. v
Moldenhauer. Early in the war, while
at Williams Co 'leee, Mr. Kinesbury en-
listed in the French ambulance corps
and after nine months service over
seas returned to enter the United
States army.
The bride was active in Red Cross
and war relief work.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
All Souls Church to Celebrate

All Souls Church, Fourth Avenue and
Twentieth Street, the fist Unitarian
church to be established IN New York
will celebrate its centenary this week
DR. William l.. Sullivan viii preach the
anniversary sermon to-day An all-dav
reception will be held Saturday. VII
lam Howard Taft and Dr. Charles "
Eliot, president emer tus of Harvard
Will speak next Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

welcome, he said, because it expressed
the same common sentiment which
made Brtishers stand together in the
great war land which " u. keep them
solid and united for all time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

honor Of Mrs Lucilla Dozier. OF Hous-
J ton Tex state president OF the De-
gree OF Honor. The Buchoz home was
decorated with chrysanthemums and
foliage and cake and coffee were
served at the close OF the games. The
first prize was won by Mrs Lydia
{ Taylor and Mrs. Isaac Houston re-
I celVed the consolation. The guest list
included Mrs. D0zier, Mrs. Geneva
T Cain, Mrs. James Murray. Mrs. ". S
Cutler, MIS-; r Cound, Mrs. Houston
Mrs J. b Prothorn, Mrs Taylor Mrs
I Beatrice Corral and Mrs Eugenia
Perkins
Mrs. J. G. Collision. hostess OF the
Red Cross convalescent house, and a
group OF the men from the base hos
Robson At a performances OF -Iish"
this evening at the Crawford. The
party viii include Mrs J. G. Collin
son, Sergts. Walter Warner. ". @
Terring and Pvts. Clarence Kerr Jack
Hords Reginald doom and Winfield
The Rhilathea class Of the First
Pres byterian sunday school had
most enjoyable "kiddie" party At the
club rooms OF the church Thursday
evening.
cut out pictures OF children and out
door scenes from the magazines and
pasted them on long strips OF
manila paper, which were tackled
around the room in the form Of a
border. about four feet from the floor.
All Joined in the grand march with
Miss lena oliver at the piano, fol
lowing. which all played children
games, including London Bridge"
Farmer IN the Dell" Going 20
Jerusalem" Boston and New York"
which was followed BY an impromptu
program IN which everyone spoke
piece" in which Mother Goose"
rhymes held a conspicuous place.
For refreshments they had all day
suckers. hot cocoa, old fashioned
sugar cookies, animal crackers and
ice cream cones.
All were costumed n the habili- D
ments OF childhood days. Sis Hopkins {
was there, and Bo-Peep also several ]
had borrowed brothers suit, and made I
very creditabls boys Big hair bows
and sashes and fluffy dresses were (
there in force.
Those present Included. Mrs. A. J. ]
Baird. Miss Margaret Baird. Tolva /
Barton AIRS. Florence Beers. Mrs. /
Miss Blanche Campbell. Miss Bubble /
Cohen. Miss Bessie Curtis, Mrs. ". 3. 4
Davis, Misses Marian and Frances ]
DeWe1l Miss EsteI1s Dixon. Miss ]
Ehart. Miss Polly Greer, ]
Miss Sophia Giclhrist. Mrs. H. Keith. /
Misses Barbara and Bertha Elerner, !
Miss Pauline Latta. Miss Emma |
Laughlin. Miss Bess Lewis. Miss Flor /
sncs Lilly. Miss Jessie E. s. Mcdonald. /
Mrs. A. ". Modrall. Miss Winnie /
Mrs. z. .. Oliver. Miss Zena /
Oliver. Mrs. D. G. palm. Mrs. 7. " 1
Miss Nell Pickel. Mss j
Lottie Powell. Miss Valient Prag y. /
Mrs. Dora Prague. Miss Louiga /
PREFER and Miss Vera Pickett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
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