davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
R. E. HOLMES, Owner,
Bushnell, Neb.
QUICK SALE

PllEEIESlAJM NlAAAA4 l.
Quarter section 10 miles from l6th
and Farnam; 10 acres upland prairie
hay, s acres bottom hay, acres alfalth1
20 acres walnut, oak and elm timber
pasture, 3 acres orchard, all bearing; 3.
room house, 2Sx32 cisterns furnace ana
sewer connections; outside brick cellar;
new barn, 32x4S; loft for 80 tons hay
equipped with slings; double cornerih
and granary, 24x26, with SIT. driveway;
machine shed and tool shop, 20x24i one
hog house. Sx6O. cement floor; one hog
house. 20x50; cattle barn 2sx32 chicken
bogse' 12x24; two wells with abundant
supply OF water. For quick sale viii
sell complete with stock and machinery,
or land alone, as desired For parueu-
lars write f. W. Greene, b2S Grain FIX
change Bldg. Phone Doug. s44s week
days, or Benson 50l-J sundays
FOR sALE-HoLr COUNTY QUARTER.
$50 acres. located s miles northeast
OF O'NeiH, the county seat. This quar-
ter lies level good black loan soil,
20 acres under plow. balance good hay
land every foot can be broken and
profltabiy farmed. Price for is days
only $3.50 per acre, ONE-fHlEu
CASH, balance s years al per cent IN
terest payable seml-annually.
MODERN 20-RoOM HOTEL IN Al
condition, located IN east central Ne
braska, In a good live town Of 700 popu-
lation. the only hotel In town. This
hotel Is a money maker ana rents Aof
$50 per month. Price for a short time
&c. 500. one-third cash. balance years
time at per cent interest semi-annuai-
". II interested write or see owner,
NJ. A. Larson. Central city, Nebraska.
KIMBALI. COUNTY WHERE THE
WHEAT IS FINE.
Half q section OF the best land il
Kimbali county OF deep rich soil Gloss
to market schools and churches located
on the main graded road. telephone line
rural route One hundred acres winter
wheat on the land sowed on sod. One.
third goes 10 the buyer Terms. s20Ds
cash, balance 20 suit at s per cent II
won't pay you 20 walt
J. r. CARTER,
Bushnell, Neb
FOR sALE-h section OF Platte valley
land. "a miles Of county seat; good
improvements; 500 per acre: viii carry
back half on -,rm. II interested sd-
dress P. o. Box No. 1. Plattsmolth. Neb.
GOOD Omaha income property for clear
western land orNea3tern Nebraska farm.
Mr. Peases 81 Brandeis Theatef Bids.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

Another big sale Of high grade furniture.
tugs and nearly new Victrola and rec
crds and dry goods, In my auction house.
southeast corner 18th and Webster SITS.
Wednesday, February 70; starts at 10
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
In Italy.

Arriving Of the most critical
italian
relief
fighting
Kitchens 36 chidns hospitals 10 cidens
refugee children
This
American Red
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04

Possibly the most Important Red Cross Siberia
most demands the continuance
typus Over stretch of
"The
which,
q and cleansing thousands
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
FROM GREAT MINDS

The fast faggot IL not easily
broken.
Feasting 10 the physician's
harvest.
A small family II soon pro-
vided for.
Fiddler's fun: Meat, drink
and money.
A bad farmers hedge is full
Of gaps.-Gaelic.
Fate leads the willing, but
drives the stubborn.
What fates impose that men
must need abide.-Shakespear0.
A fop Of fashion Is the mer-
GERS friend, the tailor's fool and
his own foe.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
THE RETURNED poueHBoY

THE Returned D0UehB0Y
have Just returned from france.
$50 people have asked mo what the
gold stripes mean
500 have asked me whether or not
the average German was a brutal
type-'Do they look different from
other people, meanT
1000 have said, you must have
seen some awful sights !" and demand
ed cory details.
3,497 have hinted archly at entan-
Cling alliances with French maidens.
1858 have remarked, 1T was q won
derful experience, wasn't it,"
l has gripped my hand and said
bit husklly. swell, son-oh, son. but
it's good to see you again."
l has held me in her arms and cried
a bit and seen that had my favorite
dessert for dinner.
has said and done q number Of
things that are no ones business but
hers and mine.
l has put muddy paws on my new
uniform and nearly wagged his tail of
trying to tell me that he's glad to see
me.-Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
In Belgium.
Recreation in Hospitals.

The American Red receaoa in hospitals
by Red
Cross recreatona which wall that
the do not have to stir their
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
ALBANY OBSERVATIONS

Realization Of wishes would show
the folly of most of them.
Good luck usually comes when there
has not been trusting to it.
People who don't pay their debts
may seem to have lot of money.
You can never tell how much trouble
a man has from the face that he shows
to the public.
The idealist believes that there must
be way to fix the colors of the rain
bow.-Albany Journal
ARKANSAS THOMAS "sCATs"
Old John Ruddy is too lazy to go
ahead when he knows he is right.
Judge FATTY" Rawson is regarded in
these parts as q spendthrift: He gets
shaved to attend a Scent theater.
Miss Cora Westbrook has postponed
her wedding indefinitely because she
can't match some reindeer-colOred
satin.
Mrs. Billy Yeager, with her two
daughters, one married and one paint
ed, are guests of friends in Plunkville
this week.
It may not be Of much interest to
anybody but folks that fish for COM
pliments are often bigger liars than the
other kiDd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR.
Bring Back its Color and Lus-
trc with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brcwed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohoS
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at homo, though. Is trou-
blcsomc. An easier way Is to get the
rcady-to-usc preparation. improved by
the addition OF other ingredients. a
large bottle, at little cost. ut drug
stores. known as "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding \
lot OF muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
VIC all desire TO retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because It does IL so nat
urally. SO evenly. You Just dampen
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and lu1uriant and you appear years
youngcr.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
COUNCIL ORDERS BILLS
OF. 1918 PAID AT ONCE
RECOMMENDATION OF Finance Commit
tee Acted on After being Held
Up for Months.

Last night tho Common Council
resolution OF the Finance Committees
which recommended that bills OF I9IS
which have been hanging over for
some months, should be paid at once
hy the comptroller. This decision will
bring JOY TO the hearts OF many Rich
lnond merchants who hold bills against
the city. About $4,000 OF these bills
arc awaiting payment.
TIC bills to be paid include sIOe.o
in excess OF tho $4,000 appropriatcT'
spent in fighting influenza. The rcso,
luton. as passed, does not provide for
.nc payment to the Y. NJ g s. Of
Sl,ioo for cost and other things fur-
niShed patients. nor does IL include a
School Board expense Of $500 for lights
ana fuel. These matters will bo
ttnre5hed out further by the Financ
Committee.
~ the meeting Councilman Mills
read letter from the City httorney
referring to the fact that certain du.
ties prescribed i'm the city charter had
not been conferred on any body. hc
conipanynE tho letter was an ordi
nance comforting these duties on tho
hcadS OF departments.
councilman Jones introduced a reso-
luton instructinG the Finance Com
mite" 10 inquire into tho falling OFT
IN the returns from tho tax on ;ner
chnnts. He stated that in 1915. when
taxes were based on capital s2Ol n0o
was received by the city from this
source In 1918. when taxes were based
on purchases, only $4,000 was re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from
an excess of hydro.
chloric acid.

A weil-known authority states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion is
nearly always due to acIdity--acid
stomach-and not. as most folks be-
lieye, from lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess OF hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermentation,
then our meals sour like garbage in a
can. forming acrid fluids and gases,
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, we cructate
sour food, belch gas. or have heart
burn. fiatulencc, waterbrash, or nausea
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast while it is
eftervescing, and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for one week. While relief
follows the first dose. il is importan:
10 neutral ize the acidity, remove tho
gas-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro.
mote free flow OF pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is used
by thousa nds Of people for stomach
trcNhla ~ith exeslIspt results.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
AMERICAN FORCES PROVE
TO BE RAPID NINE LAYERS
General Average OF Fleet was 1,13O
Mines Every Hour Work NVns
Maintained.

LONDON. March 17.-Specd was one
Of the essentials in tho laying OF the
great North Sea barraGc which was al
most completed when the armistice
was signed In doing so per cent OF
tho work the United States forces main
tanned their reputation for doing things
in n hurry.
The. general average for tho Amcri-
can ships was 1880 every hour, but a
record OF LAO mines an hour was
made when, United states vessels
death dealing devices in three hours
and nfty-onc minutes. The ships trav-
cled fifty-siX miles in doing 1t.
The American ships laid, all told
'G,4t7 mines and the twcnty-threc car
riers. ten planters and two tugs wero
ready to go out again fully loaded
when held up because of tho certainty
The total cost. was .4S.275;ooo. =
The effect of the barrage on tho W ar
has not been fully determined but a
naval report just issued here indicates
that It's benefits were more moral than
actual. 1t is known from German
sources that submarine crews hesitated
TO accept the North Sea risk after the
barrage was started.
1t is definitely known that six sub
marines were seriously damaged while
attem pting to cross the barrage. and
lit is possible several submarines may
have been sunk" says the report. The
real effect Of the barraEe will not be
known until further evidence is OBJ
talned from German sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
SAYS TRANSPORTATION
IN ENGLAND DISRUPTED
Sir Eric Geddcs Introduces Bill to
Establish New Ministry for
Systems.
STREET RAILWAYS pRospEE
Other Lines in Scmiparnlyzcd Con-
dition Because OF Losses Sustained
by War-Canals in Similar State.
Harbors Havc Shortages.

LONDON. March 17.-Sir Eric Geddcs.
munster mn,na without YIN PORTFOLIO. In intro,
day a bill to establish a minis,ry of
transportation. said with the cxccp-
tlon OF the street railways. the trans.
cially is In IL semipnralyzed state
only tho municipal street railways
were prosperous. Before the war rail-
day there was a loss of from 2 TO ,
per cent. Before the war canals were
earning y per gent. while today they
heavily subsidized.
Roads which cost the country GEO.
100000 year Were earning practically
no income. while harbors and docks
were earning per cent.
The transportation systems were
strain OF tho demands made upon them,
partly owing to lack of men and cap
itai during the war. The country ,rad
railways there would be a loss OF over
was pledged to continue IFS guara a
tee for two years.
MUST ESTABLISH REAL
TRANSPORTATION POLICY
II transportation was not to con-
tnGc TO run at the cost Of the tax
payer. there must be real Transport
tation policy. and tho government had
come to the conclusion that some
measure OF unified control Was ncccs-
sary., There must bc somebody who
shouiu DO Responsible Tor tho trans
portation policy 1t was only the gov
crnmcn'. the minister declared. which
could take over tho position.
In the present conditions. said the
minister. II would be criminal to per-
init tho old system OF competition Ono
block of capital must do the work and
not two in competition. This would
be bad news for some interests, but
vas a cold bath which tho country
must take.
Tho government must. in some form
or other. be given n voice in the con-
ditions under which labor worked and
with regard TO. the discipline to be OK
pccted i'll trade unions. The state must
step in at once and make possible an
economic balance. which was impossi-
bic in tho present condition OF things
WOULD AGA UIRE PRIVATE:
CARS OWNED IN ENGLAND
In order 70 get rid OF ompty haul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
IRx Associated Press

WASHINGTON. March 17-Oyer-
of
equally strong support for the existing
disciplinary relationship between of
pressed by u representative group Of
the the Sc, seieGiiye service men of the
mobilized last JanUary. The opinions
Of the men. numbering 1880, with, an
months. were obtained through a care
fully arranged ques tionnaire system,
with every safeguard provided to in
opinion, and with such distribution in
the division as TO make the answers
representative.
i is headed: "our Military system as !!
Il Appeared to Americas Citlzcn-sol-
Although half of tho men questioned
were were , rated as dissatisfied with milf
cent. of the. replies expressed the SOL
diers belief he personally had bene-
nfed ny MS army ne. ~ per Gent were
ings Of patriotism, and SIS per cent
favored universal military training as
ior Ga;io as1es pG9ir Ta, subs,aptial ma
iionship between officers and men was
Necessary nee, and disipproyed the social
SUGGEST BI;IsTIcR UNIFORMS
AND MESS ARRANGEMENTS
The largest number of suggestions
as TO improvements in the service re-
celved had TO do with better-fittjng
uniforms or changes in mess arrange,
mentS.
There were more than 10000 men in
the Twelfth Division at the time Of the
INQUIRY, representing forty seven
States.
The organization was awaiting or
hers for France when the arrnistice
was signed. II then suffered more
than Two months of waiting for de-
mobilization before the qucstionnaires
were sent out, and the officers who
devised and supervised the inquiry
point out that it was thus calculate cd
10 rchect army morale at its low cbb,
EVERY provision was mads to ascer-
tam the views of disconnected men, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
STRIKE OF TUG CREWS
HAMPERS TROOP RETURN
Difficulty OF Handling Transports
Greatly Increased by Action OF
Marine Workers.
tBy Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE pron-
lon Of the Army and Navy Depart
ments in handling transports in New
York harbor because Of the strike OF
marine workers here was increased
late. today, when crows of fourteen
tugs chartered to coal troopships
walked out because the government
had not made up the difference be-
tween the wage they were receiving
from private boat owners and the new
Scale they demanded
only twelve tugs are left for coal
ing purposes, 1t WAS said tonight a [
embarkation headquarters. and ii is
expected efforts will be made tomor-
row to borrow tugs from the railroad
administration in order to continue un-
checked the coaling of vessels.
Delays of two days to Il week are
threatened in the sailing schedules Of
steamships held here. it was learned to-
night. The White star liner Adriatic,
II was said. might be compelled 10 go
TO Halifax to coal for its trip TO
France for American soldiers
All efforts on the part of James l..
Hughes, Federal mediator. to bring
the strikers and boat owners into con-
ference havo failed TO date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
MORE SERIOUS NOW
Than Ever Before because of War
Reduced McacrNc Strength.

Than Ever Before Becnuse Of War
Reduced RcnerNc Strength.
The war has been far-reAchinE in
its effects. 1t has caused worry and
anxiety in every home. and has AT
tcctcd tho health OF every family. 1t
has aggravated chronic troubles. in
creased their tcnacity, and made all
Spring ailments more serious.
AS n result. a blood purifying, stom-
ach -toning Spring medicine is moro
necessary this year than over.
People still take Hoods SsrsaparilIa
because IL is an, old family friend, has
proved it's merit TO three generations
as a Spring and all-thc year round
medicine In purifying the blood. cx-
polling humors, restoring appetite, re-
licving rheumatism. banishinG that
tired feeling.
1t combines roots. barks, herbs and
berries often prescribed by physicians
for Spring ailments Of the blood, stom
ach. liver and Kidneys. Hoods Pills
arc good cathartic.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
UNIVERSAL TRAINING is
ENDORSED BY SOLDIERS
Twelfth Division Favors Disciplinary Relationship Be-
tween Men and Oficers-Gratifed Over Good
Results From Overseas Service

order the results might have rea,
value to the army. The commanders
nlshed with eisHteen Guestionnaires
each; and INSTRUCTED to give them TO
10 e sH as m sood Of so haEn s and
equal intelligence, but supposed 10 be
disc9nten,ed with army life. to three
and to three others of average intel
iigence. who had indicated views hos
tile to military discipline. Tho men
lmme di2tely upon or after discharge.
SO no o fsar of subsequent action by
eSS e1er of t Wopld impede the free
respecting impressions to be gained
from the service.
DISCIPLINARY RELATIONS
THOUHT NECESSARY
AS to the disciplinary relations. 767
against 135 who held it was unneces-
l4o OF opposite view; 27S said il was
democratic. and 1855 the opposite, and
1873 he, held TN 1aat i depended on the officer
materihl which prompt the report to
state many criticisms were directed
some H young ofiers ono ToGer
said: 1T all depends on how murh
o bruins . GIH Ea Xs the ofiec5 and an
of these ninety day iieutenants think"
On universal military training tho
plies turned in, 1,213 wore fatty in ia
sor' Good citizenship, physical bene-
MS and character building were the
chlet reasons of approval assigned.
The largest number of men making
recommendations as to. the form OF
Client period. and thought 1t should be
given during the eighteenth year A
considerable number thought II should
be part OF school or college courses
Only eight men expressed n view that
more than year of training should 10
required. and only SiNty-cight favored
moro than six months.
In expressing how they would look
back on their service. LOSS men re-
ported feelings OF pride or pleasure, or
both, while 162 merely said they were
not sorry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

agc, continued Sir Eric. the govern
ment would take oyer tho power
acquire privately owned cars on II
railways, which constituted nearj
haif the cars employed. During IN
next two years the Same organizatio
would be continued that existed dui
ing the war. but thereafter thcro wn
certain to be some central controI
commissions on which the govern manl
would also be necessary 10 Ssva
central control over docks and canal
Standardization OF railways rairfI
care for the present condltioneeh|
tionaiiZation as n means to an en,l
WHICH might have to be adontcl
finally. NP'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
NAUSEALESS CALO-
MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR A LAZY LIVER
Cal0tabs, the New Kind Of Gallo
mel, Does the Work Without
the Slightest Unpleasant-
ness or Danger.

You have always thought of calomel
as the best and Surcst medicine in the
worm, but too nauseating for you TO
take. That was the old-style calomel.
Now science has taken the sting out
of calomel by removing it's unpleasant
and dangerous qualities, and has kept
all its good liver-clcansinE and sys-
tenn purifying effects.
The next time you nre bilious or
constipated ask for Calotabs, tho new
nausealess calomcl. Sold only in origi-
nal sealed packages. price thirty-fivc
cents. One tablet at bedtime. with IL
swallow of water-thats all No
You wake UP in the morning feeling
fine. your liver active, your system
purified. and with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you plea Sc
back at any drug store IL you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.-
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
AMERICA PLANS DIRIGlBLES
FOR GUARD ALONG COASTS
~ League OF Nation. Fails, United
Statca VIII Prepare Great
Air Elect.

WASHINGTON. March I7.-Should
tho proposed league of nations fail.
tho United States is prepared straight
away 10 commission meets OF lighter
than lair machines tina, will, dominate
tho air. The new types OF dirigibles
VIII be able to attack any ships ap-
preaching Americas coast lines, and
Will constitute tho most powerful naval
auxiliary man has ever devised.
The magnitude of strength OF the
new weapon Of warfare was revealed
today by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
OF the Navy Department, who gave
consent to publication OF hitherto
closely guarded secrets relative to the
strides made in tho manufacture OF
"ArEon.' the hclium gas which is be-
ing manufactured from natural gas
and which is noninnammahlc
In pointing out tho immense value Of
the new dirigihles. Assistant Secro-
tary Roosevelt said:
Since hclium is noninAammable an
observation or dirigiblc balloon filled
with IL cannot he destroyed by in
cendiary bullets. The only effective
method OF attack would be by driving
an airplane bodily through tho great
gas bag. But tho giant airshirs will
be equipped with batteries sufficient
10 repcl Rirplane attacks. Thus only
a well-placcd and wcll-timod explosive
she'll could destroy the airship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
WILL MAKE UNITED STATES
LEADER IN LUMBER EXPORTS
Europe's Reconstruction Requirements
and Small supply Means Great
Demand.
1By Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. March l7-Eu-
ropes reconstruction requirements arc
expected TO make the United States tho
leading lumber exporting nation of
tho world. according TO a statement ac-
,companytnS production and consump-
ton statistics compiled and made pub
lilo here today by j. f. Rhodes, secre-
Association.
"Cut of largely from their normal
sources of main supply because OF
economic and political demo IA liza ton
In Russia and Austria Hungary and
the neutral limitations of Swcdem's
production. Great Britain and tho rest
Of the continent are looking TO Amer
lea TO make up the deficiency caused
BY the virtual elimination OF these
three nations which. before the war
contributed more than one-half of the
worlds total lumber exports" said Tho
statement
Il In the face Of world wide need for
American lumber il was pointed ont
by Mr. Rhodes that present stocks at
southern pine mills are nearly % nor
cent below normal.