davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

If Jupiter Pluvius only will consent to a
armistice we think it can be arranged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Two years of neutrality for Fiume may lead
/ to better understanding of bad situation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Notes or taxes; take your choice!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Descent and Distribution,

F. G.--Advise me If in Nebraska
a wife has any claim to a mans
estate outside of insurance If he
has never had any children?
Answer.-Under the laws of this
state the surviving wife or husband
If there be no children nor the issue
OF any deceased child or children,
take one-half of the property of
the deceased if there is no will dis
posing Of it otherwise. This provi-
sion applies particularly to real es-
tate and the manner of distribution
is the same in regard to personal
property where the value thereof
exceeds the sum of $500. In case it
does not exceed $500 the total
amount may be assigned to the sur
vivor after the payment of funeral
charges and expenses of admins
tration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
War Insurance.

hear that government insurance
is only paid at the rate Of $50 per
month. Is this correct?
Answer.-The government insur-
ance issued on the lives Of soldiers
under the war insurance provision
in case of loss is payable to the
beneficiary at the rate Of $3.50 per
month. This manner of payment
may be changed under the new
policies into which the soldiers may
now convert their former war in
SuraQce
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Live Stock Running at Large.

e. NJ. Rare the owners of live
stock liable for damages which runs
loose on the public highway and
trespasses upon the premises and
fields of their neighbors?
Administrations 100 and 10 of
chapter 2 Of the Statutes of Ne
braska for 1913 provide that the
owners Of cattle, horses, mules,
swine and sheep in this state shall
hereafter be liable for all damages
done by such stock upon the cult
waited lands in this state as herein
provided by this article. All damage
to property so committed by such
stock running at large shall be paid
by the owners Of said stock and the
persons whose property is SO dam
age thereby may have lien upon
said trespassing animals for the full
amount of damages and cost and
may enforce the collection Of the
same by proper civil action.
1t Is further provided, however,
that to obtain lien upon any stock
so trespassing, any person claiming
the same must notify the owner of
such stock in writing that such lien
is claimed Immediately after taking
up the same. 1t Is further provided
that cultivated land within the
meaning Of this article shall in
clude all forest trees. fruit trees and
hedge rows planted on said lands,
also all land surrounded by plowed
strip not less than one rod in width,
which strip shall be plowed at least
once a year.
Are farmers compelled to keep
their gates closed leading to the
public highway so stock running at
large cannot enter upon their land?
Answer-You are not compelled to
keep your gates closed and the pro-
vision Of this statute above quoted
is applicable where stock running
at large enters and does damage to
your property.
The owner of live stock which is
allowed to run at large upon the
public highway is liable for per-
sonal injuries to children upon the
highway going and coming to school.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

lin the next chapter there IL a thrill
ing encounter with wild dog)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
Gable Service TO
All Parts Of the
World Is Resumed

For the lrEi iln~ 4luec lalf Alhu-
qitsruue rsay enjoy cable service Tor
tumnHcrcial messages and money
tre nsfefs, 10 practically ali parts %
the world okccpi Russia.
A.. N Mnlscl manager Of the West
efn Union local olncen today received
from y n McclintorK. commercial
SUPERINTENDENT at Denver, messages
advising him that he may nov accept
commercial messages n money
transfers to Gcrnnny. France. Italy.
African colonies and the South Amer
lean republics. 6crman messages are
Der ~ countries still prohibit lise Of
private codes. Atvc suhlpct 10 censor
ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
Personal News
Items

ray your dlicr 70 tue --bit club.
Four-C Taxi Service. Phone 40.
TaSi Phone iss. Nicholson Taxi
Gasoline Is down one cent whole
sale. Butler Auto company will
carry tho two cent state tax and sell
M 81 cents.
Tim Mahoney, a veteran OF the
A. i. r., In France. where he spent
thirteen OF his twenty months serv-
ice. re-enlisted yesterday and has
gone TO N Paso whence he Viii start
FOR Siberia, Mahoncy Was formerly
with the seth Engineers.
Sergeant Lucero Of the local army
recruiting force, lett the city this
morning Tor q weeks trip through the
los LunHs. Ilelen, Socorro and Mardn-
lena districts la the interests Of the
recruiting service among the spanish
American elements.
George 5. klock has gone TO New
York 10 be away until the middle Of
August.
Miss Katherine Chnvos LEFT this AZ
tcrnOon Tor Santa Fe. from which
point she Will return to the upper
rccos.
Jose Manuel Alcantra left this eve
ming Tot the upper Fccos whero he
viii be a visitor az the Chave1 sum
mer home.
AlNs anu MfN. aNNiHN MAlEnn Anu
their guest. Mr.. Nitzsche Of phiindel-
pha, spent yesterday aud today m
Santa Fe.
Mrs. N. NJ. Hall LETT yesterday FOR
dnlena. Kansas for a few weeks c
ton.
Harmony Lodge No. /. J. q. O. f..
VIII meet In regular session tonight.
All members are requested TO attend
az there VIII be degree WORK.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. r. Stalker returned
from "a three weeks "trip through
California and Utah. They will leave
Tor Clovis tonight by motor.
=. n Ambrose. repair iineman for
the local telephone company. viii
legve this evening FOR Denver. where
Mrs Ambrose and the children are
visiting. Mr.. Ambrose expects TO do
some trout fishing before returning %
Albuquerque.
The residence OF c. o. Cushmnn.
40 West coal avenue, was sold yes
tcrday withtthe furniture To =. Beatty,
r. stock raiser and capitalist, who re.
Gently came here from the east. and
Intends 10 make this his home.
!. H. Tlnsley and family left this
morning for Dallas. whore they Will
make their future home. Mr.. Tinslcy
ON August ]. win enter the POSITION
of agricultural agent for the Gulf.
Colorado and santa Ic railway.
The Royal Noighhors win meet to-
night "a the home Of Mrs. j. } Votnw
at O'Clock. 10 complete arrange
mcnis Tor entertaining the cast of tho
play given under their auspices at the
Crystal on Tuesday night.
Among FORMER members OF the
southweHtera district uf the Forrest
Service soon tn return to dutN from
HE. 80. uW. HaffH.N.nHH AHHr.I AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
PULLMAN TAXI. PRONE 76i

Saddle IIor@a ror Rent. riouc Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

PHONE sai MaIonc's Auto Service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE ~
AfI.gogEItuIE.

Mr. y. Tagliafcro takes pleasure in
announcing that his twcnty-one room
apartment house whirh u nov esinE
constructed Tor him will he complct-
ed about September li. The location
u cornar Of nroadNay aud East Gold
Avenue. Mr.. 1algllaftro states II viii
be oue ~ the mort modern apartment
houses IN this city The contract TOT
furnishing his apartment house a
been given 20 the a. Livingston Fur
niturc 90. Of this city. who viii begin
to move the furniture and furnish
inTs rs soon as the contractors are
through. Mr. Tagiinfero has spared
no expcns In making this apartment
house up-to-the- minute In every re-
spcct This new enterprise nlls a very
desired want IN this city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
RENT is RAISED Sc,
CAN'T GET REPAIRS

The Service Bureau Of the Harlan
shipbulldlng plant Is investigating an
other housing case involving one Of
the Harlan employees, John Murray.
who lives at 10. 9O05 Market street
The Market street property, alone
with two others adjoining. was trans
ierred In August last, TO new owner.
ON August % ihe owner raised ihe
rcnt from slg 90 sis Although notice
0f The Increase was made only two or
three days before The 2ath. Murray
paid 10 and has since been paying
promptly.
There are only Mr.. Murray and his
wife in the family, but Mss Murray
suffers severely from inflammal0ry
rheumatism. The roof OF the property
leaks, and there are numerous panes OF
glass missing from The windows. The
owner, however. has refused an ap-
peals TO make repairs. Murray says.
Murray Installed electric lighting and
gas pipes at his own expense
Peter D0bek. another Harlan em-
ploye, who has a wife and four chill
dren, has been ordered 10 move out OF
his home. No. 7iJ Maryland avenue. brg
the Service Department mas been un-
able to find a place for him and his
family TO go.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
Coal Strike Situation

The Initiative In saving The country
from the industrial. commercial and
economic crisis which consensus
agrees will follow the Threatened
coal strike. today passed from the
miners TO the operators and the nov.
crnment. with the miners standing
firmly by their announced lnicniIOn
10 tic up tho country's biiuminous
coal mines on Saturday an extra
ordinary session of the cabinet met
In session In Washington today 10
complete plans FOR government ne
tlon IN connection with the strike.
Meeting With the cabinet were
Fuel Director Garfield and Rail III
rector Hines. Decision had hcen
reached TO employ Federal troops To
prevent miners who ignored the
strike order and TO invoke the Lever
food and fuel net, making hlndranee
OF the production of necessities un-
lawful II these measures are deemed
necessary.
AZ the same time central coal
operators were 10 call conference
In Chicago or Cleveland. While the
object OF this meeting was not an
nounced, II was assumed that final
plans for meeting the strike would
be formulated.
In this connection Thomas n.
brewster. chairman OF the operators
wage scale committee. said the min
ers would be met only in ease they
agreed 20 resclnd the strike order.
The Colorado National Guard. un-
der orders OF the Governor mobi-
lized today for strike duty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
n DIVORCE CASES
ON COURT LIST
November Term for Both
Criminal and Civil Busi-
ness Opens Monday
ONE MANSLAUGHTER
CASE ON DOCKET

The November term OF the Court OF
General Sessions and Superior Court
will open on Monday, with Judges
Boyce and Rice sitting. Divorce suits
will be heard in Superior Court on
Monday. and the criminal cases will
start in the General sessions court on
Tuesday
In the Court Of General Sessions are
listed about ninety-ilve cases. Of which
number about fOrty-flye are cases con-
tinued from the last term OF court.
one Of the eases held over from the
September term IS that Of Herman
Saver, Of Philadelphia, who is charged
with manslaughier. lie Is alleged 10
nave driven a truck that struck and
killed Thomas Pleiuszka when he ran
across Linden street one evening last
summer.
The present Grand Jury Will hold its
last session next week, It's term eXpir-
ing after the completion Of business
for the November term.
There are seventy-seven divorce suils
listed for the Superior Court
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
S end No,. n. armIsLIce dan.

is and Nov. II. ermlstice day.
Meusc-Argonne offensive, between
September 20 and November a.
During these latter two battles. Cap
tain Berl was transferred from the
Disc line to the Meuse. thus psrtlclpei-
Ing IN both actions.
When 10 came 20 obtaining detailed
descriptions from the captain OF his
part IN The battles. he flushed m0destly
and declined 90 talk. ono incident. how
ever, which he pictured In letter
home, nc dld consent TO describe,
III wasn't 80 much no said. "The
ambulance outft ] commanded, was
passing along road In The Argonne.
going TO The front Our motors were
empty. Suddenly there was an explo-
sion directly behind me and when the
dust cleared | found that mine planted
by the enemy IN tlie road had exploded
and blown the body on the car lmme-
dlately following my own. Neither my
self nor The driver OF the second car
was injured and. az the machines woro
stlll In wor ng order, we proceeded.
"Wo thought a shell had fallen upon
our train and exploded, hut later In the
day, on the return trip another OF our
machines was damaged IN exactly the
same way. and we then discovered we
were passing over road studded with
explosive cartridges. We called the en-
glneers TO our aid. and they found no
less than six mines siill unexploded IN !
the roadway, and ready 10 wreak |
havOc.-
Besides The citation given Captain
Berl for personal service, his ambulance |
ouint was given one as a whole for its /
bravery and work under flre.
Captain Berl Is unmarried and will /
continue TO reside with his parents at
No. 1873 Market street. The number
Is "lucky" enough for him. he asserts.
Also he will resume his law practice
IN the Office OF Ward. Gray and Neary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
HOWARD ALUMNI GIVES
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Members OF the Howard School
Alumni had a delightful time last night
at their Halloween party. which took
place in the Howard High School. The
rooms were decorated with autumn
leaves. Prizes were given for the best.
dressed young woman, as well a. the
best-dressed escort. The prize for the
latter was a handsome set Of gold cum
links.
A fc&ure OF The evening was the
promenade. Games were played, and
everyone had good time AZ the con-
clusion Of the evening. pplcs, cider and
ginger snaps were served.
The committee in charge included
Miss Eta Roach. Miss Mahala Turner
and Miss Gertrude j. Henry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
HALLOWEEN FUN
TONIGHT FOR ALIENS

This will be a big night in The Amer
icanization schools. Halloween fes-
tlvitles viii take place at No. A, largely
attended by Italians No. 8. attended by
Polesi; No. 10. also attended by Poles ;
No. II, which has a mixture OF nation
aliiies, and at the American House, on
Front street. where the Spanish colony
OF the city will hold forth.
There was a merry party last eve
ming at the Health Center. at Maple
and Porter streets. where The Amer
icanization Committee has established
school No less than iOi allen women
and 200 children. mostly babies. par
ticipated in lively games. The women
were particularly infatuated with The
game OF "pinning the tail on the cat"
Tney also played Farmer in the Dell"
and danced a Virginia reel. The mingled
laughter OF the mothers and cries OF
the babies was terrific but everybody
had a good time, including Miss Laura
Z. Dixon. who is In charge OF the
recreation work OF the Americanlzation
committee.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
HUNS MUST COMPLY
WITH ARMISTICE

PARIS. Oct. % Omitted Press. The
supreme Council decided today to force
Germany to sign protocol guarantee
ing she win carry out the terms OF the
armlstlce. This Will be attached TO the
original treaty as soon as It can be
executed.
The council also asked inter-Allied
naval experts TO prepare plan by
whcih Germany shall reimburse the
Allies for sinking the interned German
fleet at Scapa Flow.
Final reply TO Bulgarla's counter pro-
posals VIII be submitted saturday.
The Supreme Council yesterday re-
celyed information from Allied military
and financial authorities that Germany
had violated several clauses OF tho
armistlce. Penalties 10 be expected
have not yet been announced.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
.BERL CITED FOR
RATTLE BRAVERY
Delaware Captain in Thick of
Fighting With Ambu-
lance Corps
FACED DEATH, BUT
FORTUNATELY SAVED


Wearing four sleeve stripes. sigHify-
Ing two years service IN France. dur
!ng which time be participated In six
major battles. and received a citation
FOR NalOrOus conduct under fire, Cap
laln Eugene Ennalls Berl, OF No. 1919
Market street, has arrived home. safe
and wcll Evidently the double "i3''
over The door OF his home I'm no way
brought him m luck. for he looks as
hale and hearty as one could wish.
captain Ber Is The son OF William A.
Blrl president OF the james Bradford
Paint Company. His brother. William
A. Berl, Jr.. served In the war with the
Fifty-ninth Pioneers "Delaware's own"
and arrived home several weeks ago.
Captsin Berl who Is a graduate OF
Harvard, gave up a lucrative law prac-
tlce IN The office Of Ward, Gray and
Ncary 10 accept a commission as lieu-
tenant i'm the American ambulance
service He was sent TO France where
he passed two years and three months,
largely on the fighting front shortly
before The armlstice was signed, ne
was transferred from The ambulance
service TO the reclamation service.
lie has been endesyorlng 20 return
home for eight weeks past, but was
held up for four weeks at Brrst, France,
for want OF transport accommodations.
II. was with some difficulty Captain
Berl was persuaded today TO speak Of
his service in the World War. lie was
IN the Office OF Judge
George Gray, OF he law lrm with
which he is connected. and The Judge
Keep keenest tab upon the young Of
GERS recital The captain speaks
French so fuently and gives names.
dates and places in that language so
much from habit that one is Obliged
TO halt him occasionally and check up
in English.
When asked If he saw fighting a
shadow Of a smile flashed across the
captains face. and he drew forth
list OF engagements printed officially
by the War Department. The battles
In which he participated. AN Of which
occurred in 1918. were as follows:
Somme defensive March n 90 April G. |
Aisnc defensive. on the Chemln des
Danes and northeast OF Rheims. be-
tween May ~ and June ,. This bat !
tie included the famous action at Bel /
lcau Woods, where the American Ma
rines stopped The great drive OF the |
Germans on Paris and saved the day |
for the Allied armies.
Champagne-Alarne defensive. between |
Iuly 70 and is. This was the powerful |
irivo made by the Germans in which /
hey crossed The Marine and caused af- /
fairs to look very serious for the Allied |
rause for several days. But 10 was the /
last enemy attack anywhere along the |
bloody llnc, and marked the opening I
lf the great offensive by tho Allies |
under Foch. which brought the war 70 /
d close.)
Aisne-Marne offensive, July IS to
august G.
oise-Aisne offensive between Aug.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
OPPORTUNITY CERTAIN IN NAVY.

The opportunities FOR advancement
from the enlisted ranks Of the Navy 10
a commission are today unprecedented.
The Navy must have officers and ID
must look TO the enlisted man TO sup
ply this urgent demand. n merely de-
pends upon the individual TO see that
The Navy selects him instead OF the
men at his side. And the best way 10
assure this being done Is 20 set out
with the avowed intention Of winning
commission and never losing sight Of
the end in view for one moment OF the
daily routine Keep In mind also that
there are numerous other highly en-
yiable berths on the way 10 Ensign's
commission. one OF which YOU will be
sure TO on If chance fortune should not
smile on your highest endeavOrs.
Do well the duty that lies nearest
your hand. keep your eyes on the main
chance, and don't think how hard a task
Is to do, but jump IN and see how
quickly you can put it behind you. OPP
pOrtunity is sure TO come 90 you at
some period OF your enlisted service
this is dead certain. let it find you fully
10 make the most OF II.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards. a practicing physician
FOR II years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid ivers-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, biii healing, soothing
vegetable LAXATIVE.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugaT-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take them every night Just
10 keep right. Try them. l0c and 25c-
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
MRS. FISHER TELLS
UF HOUSE RENTAL

Mrs Mary B. Fisher, OF No. 2JOi JEFF
ferson street. today made q statement
regarding the rental Of house she
owns al No los South Franklin street,
occupied by Mrs. Mary Donohue:
Il wish TO correct the statement pub
lished in all Of the local papers con-
cerning a certain Mrs. Mary DOnOhue,
OF No. los 5. Franklin street. tenant Of
Mrs. Mary b. Fisher, OF No. 25Oi Jeffcr-
son street, said Mrs. Fisher.
Each time Mrs. DonOhue's rent was
raised a legal notice to move was given
her and as many times she refused TO
look for another dwelling. saying that
she could not find as good house for
s22 per month.
"T'he rent remained SD from June
1918, until June 1919, when she signed
a new lease for s2S. paying only s2i Of
it, until September -. 1919 when she
paid the S2S stipulated In her lease, the
new rate s2s being paid only since that
time
"Soon after jeremiah Donohue's
death, the Associated Charities assum-
ed the full rent Of the house. and reg
ularly sent their check for the monthly
rent Of s22. The association also gave
Mrs. Donohue money each week for
food. until the time when she received
the mothers pension in March or April
OF s2i per month.
From then, until June %, she re-
ceived 50 in cash and a full rent re-
celpt for her Mothers Pension check.
She is said TO have received aid from
the Catholic Church, and according 10
the statement in The Evening Journal.
October %, a pension from the Ship
ping Board Her weekly earnings at
the morocco shop are said TO be s26.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
WHAT KIND or MEN MAKE
THE BEST HUSBANDS?

What do you think?
The Evening journal has asked a
number Of charming women 10 name
the points they think an ideal hus-
band should possess. Today Miss
Doris Kenyon. whose matrimonial
difficulties make the plot Of The
Girl in the Limousine" gives her
answer.
What do you think? What Is the
most important characteristic a hus-
band should possess?
Write your opinion in 200 words
and mail it to the WOman's Page
Editor. The best opinions viii be
published. Miss Diana Patton, starring
in "Oh, What a Girl" will give her
answer tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
What Makes An Ideal Hus band2
'LoyuIbI =" Votes Doris KENYON


I in a husband so long as she knew that
me husband in question was absolutely
loyal 10 her. DislOyalty-lhe broken
marriage vows the one thing that
women will not forgive. and they are
quite right
The integrity OF the race is built
upon loyalty Of one man 10 one woman
in marriage. Not only for tlie sake Of
her own health and that Of her chill
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

dren, but for the deeper satisfaction OF
her own woman nature. a wife must
demand loyalty Of her husband. When
he steps across the line. marriage IN
any real sense, ceases 10 exist. The
woman is right who refuses absolutely
10 condone the oifense OF disloyslty on
the part Of her husband.
/ think the quality OF loyalty in a hus-
band should be put first Of all.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
Nv DORIS KENYON.

There is one quality above all others
that / think an ideal husband must
possess. and that is, loyalty. It 10 the
one thing that women, through ages
and ages Of evolution. have instinctively
demanded and attempted TO secure from
men. Many and many a woman-mod-
ern as we'll as aneient-has stood for
beatings. for ill-treatment, for drunk
enness, for all sorts OF shortcomings
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feyerishness, sneezing, soreness
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound IS the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 70
acts without assistance Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape'sl