davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE

To CE TIE NV ECIAIE
highest bidder. the northwest corner of
18th and Dorcas Sts.. with 66 foot
frontage on 18th St.. and 1872 foot 'front.'
age on Dorcas St., together with we'll
rented buildings. ! two-story building
on 18th St.. two-story frame building
on Dorcas St., and / double flat, two.
nently rented.
This is an ideal investment for some
one with little money.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY, MAY 9TH, AT 10 A. M.
SHARP
TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY
OF SALE; SALE TAKES PLACE ON
THE PREMISES.
A. KATSKEE, Administrator.
JAMES l.. DOWD, Austioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
London Money.

London, May Mooney and Discount
Unchanged
silver-Bar, IS 13-1sd per ounce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
New York Cotfnn.

New York, N. v, May Cotton fu.
lures opened steady: May, es3oc; July,
26.ioc; December. 2A.15c; January, 23slc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
New York Cotton.

New York. May Cotton closed about
% to so points net higher in the late trad
ing on covering and trade buying July
contracts advanced from 26S002Sslc.
closing at 26.Ssc, while October sold up
to 26e5c and closed at 25.02c The gem
40 to 70 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
LIVE STOCK
RECEIPTS--CARS.
CO.. Horu

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb..
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. m.
NAV l. 1919:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. May 1.-Hens, nc higher
30hc, butter and eggs, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
AUTOMOBILES
Repairing and Painting.

WE NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR, BUT CAN BUILD
YOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS: Write US for prices on new
cores. No weeks Of waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Butt to your
order. any style, for automobile, truck
or trf tor. in ~ hours. Patronize your
home industry.
The only Radiator and Fender manu-.
featuring company In the west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
COMPANY,
1919 Cunning. 206% Farnam.
Omaha, Neb
r. p. BARNUM CO.. 2I25 Cunning. Doug
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

New York. May 1.-Butter-Weak
creamery. higher than extras. sou O Sic !;
extras, soc; firsts. Ssh @5sh; packing
stock. current make No. 3. 43c.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Poultry. Alive--Steady; broilers 500 S5c F:
fowls. Ss ~ @37c; old ROSTERS. 2o@22c; tur-
keys 25@27c; dressed. steady and I'M
changed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

New York. May "copper" ana IRON.
Unchanged.
$3.50. 1'
Spelter-Steady: East st. Louis spot.
sb.ss sos: July. ss.o096l2.
At London-Spot tin. 22s pounds, 1Sc,
others unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
I.inNoed.

Duluth. Mimi, May I.-Linseed, sss4k
93.97h.>
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
New York Produce.

Kansas City May 1.-Corn--May. 36e
July. $1.65k September. $f,6sE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

New York Sugar.
New York. May 1.-Sugar-Unehange
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Minneapolis Grain.
81. IOuia Grain,


st. Louis. May 1.-Corn-May, s1.67;
July, s1.64S. E
Oats-May, roc: July, Tic,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Short Term Notes

Quotations furnished to the Bee b.
Peters Trust Co.:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Nebraska Lands.
BARGAIN.

1853 acres fine pasture land, located u
mile from stock yards, Valley, Neb. !:
only Is miles from Omaha. VIII pasture
l25 TO $50 head Of stock. Price s1o,500.
Good terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Chicago closing prices furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brok-
ers, BIS South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

3. P. BARNUM CO., 2I25 Cunning. Doug
las s044. High grade automobile painting
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

EXPERT auto repairing; service car; day
and night service. Good Wear Tire
Garage Co., eth near Leavenworth.
Douglas 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Colorado Lands.
COLORADO LAND,

FOR quick sale will sell Sect 17-12-F,
Cheyenne county, Colo. for $40 per acre
and carry back $4,000 years, per
! ceat--s1,00 cash $1,000 July list. Raw.
but 20 per cent can be tractor plowed
and Is fine soil. South half Is level to
gently rolling; N. e u more rolling; N,
w. Il rolling to hilly On good road.
School road on 16 and IS is i'm
proved. VIII f. Siedentopf, owner, Coun
ell Bluffs Ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed to End Most Obstinate
Case Of Piles in Few Days.

For years il has been proven that sa-calIed
external remedies applied to or inserted in
the rectum cannot cure piles and at the best
can only give temporary relief Surgical oper
ations also do not remove this cause. but
simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription known as Miro
Pile Remedy, IS efficient in the treat
ment of piles, that even chronic cases Of from
70 to 80 years standing with profuse bleeding
have been completely cured in from three to
ten days. Think OF it. Just few doses Of
carefully balanced prescription and the
most persistent case of piles is absorbed.
never to return.
Ohio, FIRE department says:
Il had bleeding and protruding piles for
three years and tried all kinds Of remedies
without result. but thoroughly cured alter
taking one bottle of Miro"
Frank ], Phillips Of Bird Island Mime
sofa, says:
81 used half bottle of Miro. It worked
like charm. no longer suffer with bleed
ing and protruding piles. never regretted
the money for such blessing as | am now en-
joying. l would have used the whole bottle,
but it was not necessary"
| All pharmacists dispense Miro or can get
it for you on short notice Surely its worth
/ the little trouble TO obtain it to be rid OF
piles forever.
IMPORTANT is known as itching
piles are not piles in the true sense of the
word, although this condition may accompany
a true case OF piles. For this condhion Miro
Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such
cases il is not necessary to take the internal
prescription.
If your druggist cannot supply YOU we viii
gladly send either of the above mail charges
paid. on receipt Of price. Internal Treatment
81 so war tax &C; Ointment Soc war tax 2c
extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co, Elyria. Ohio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
Anti-P rOhibitionists Claim
White Ribboners Are Back
ing Anti-Nicotine War
.s@ -
MILLION DOLLAR
FUND FOR CAMPAIGN
Alleged the Women Will Try for An
other Constitutional Amendment Be-
fore 1924 - Want Cultivation and
Manufacture Forbidden.

NEW YORK, Aug. AFTER two
months inquiry conducted in this city,
Chicago, San francisco and elsewhere to
determine whether there was concerted
campaign to bar the use of tobacco now
that liquor has gone by the boards, the
association opposed to national prohlbi-
ton issued a statement here Saturday
charging that the Women's Christian
temperance union was backing move
ment to have antinicotine laws enacted in
every state in the union.
The Womens Christian temperance
union will celebrate its 5oth anniversary
five years hence and the organization
is hopeful of having congress submit a
constitutional amendment before March
20, 1924, its semiccntennial, forbiddlng the
cultivation, sale, use or export or the
weed for smoking or chewing purposes,
the statement charged.
The 81 600 drive began last March
by the white ribboners, it Is alleged, has
Tor its object the crushing of demon mic
otine, and to this end the antiprohibi
tionists say, 100000 will be expended os
tensibly on child welfare, health and
| morality, education and information
and other propaganda methods by means
| of the church and public schools The
association opposed to national prohibi
ton further charges the Women's Chris
tan Temperance union with planning t,
finance campaign against tobacco with
out appealing directly for funds or nam
i Al ha
to be expended In support Of this il as
sorts that already, in the guise Of pub
/ lie school recitation books which fragrant
" violate the sancity of home and fila
DEVOTION fathers who use tobacco ar
portrayed as filthy and unfit for childis
caress"
The investigation disclosed, said tn
statement, that bin has been intro
duced in the Georgia legislature to pre-
hibit the use Of tobacco III any form am
that measures. have been taken in tn
legislatures of other Southern and West
ern states to put a ban upon cigaret>
The antisaloon league is also accused q
activity aiding the Womeps Christia
temperance union crusade and Of havin
endorsed the slogan. Nicotine next
In Evanston. IL, where is locate
Rest cottage the national headuua
ters OF the Wonlens Christian tempe
once union, former home OF Frances I
Willard, founder of the organization an
now the home of Anna Adams Gordon
the president, Thousands upon thou
ards Of COMES of the pamphlet. 'Nicotin
Next by DR.. Frededicl, w Roman. pr,
lessor of economies at Syracuse univers
ty. filled one storage room which il WI
said was guarded as carefully as a sal
deposit vault No one hut an intimat
lnsider, 1t was stated, is permitted /
know that the Women's Christian ten
perance union plans snortly to flood Il
country with these pamphlets Meal
4 tvhlle vast quantities of other kinds
4 antitobacco literature are being distrib
! ted, it is asserted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
BOMB DESTROYED
LAWYERS RESIDENCE
Gasoline Blown All Over the Building
Two Injured-Radical
Revenge Suspected.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 1 Revenge
for the part he played in the prosecution
of group Of dynamiters in the Middle
West several years ago was assigned by
the police here as the probable motive for
an attempt ON the life of Oscar Lawler,
former assistant attorney general of the
United States. Mr.. LAWYERS home was
practically destroyed by bomb and sub
sequent fire here early yesterday and he
and Mrs. Lawler were both seriously
burned and otherwise injured
\ thorough investigation by city, coun-
tv state and federal authorities led to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04

the belief that the bomb was placed be-
tween two hve-galoh cans filled with
gasoline or some other highly inham
mable liquid.
The LAWYER home was large brick and
frame structure in the fashionable Will
shire district in the west part of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawler were sleeping on
a porch IN the south side of the house.
opening from a second floor room and
screened from the street by an angle Of
the building. Miss Bessie Mills, a nurse.
and Oscar Lawler, jr., We're sleeping on
4 porch at the rear, or east end, OF the
i house
When the explosion came a sheet OF
flame rushed up the side of the house. di-
rectly below the porch occupied by the
/ LAWYERS and cut off escape toward the
outside. Mr.. Lawler and his wife went
+ into the house and tried to make theii
way to their SON. They were cut off by
smoke and flames Mrs Lawler tainted
| Mr.. IawIer carried her through flames
TO the front af the house and dropped hel
to an awning over the front window
whence she rolled to the ground HI
| then leaped after her The young sol
land the nurse were rescued by neighhors
Another son and daughter were ava!
from home.
Physicians attending Mr. Lawldr ano
his wife announced last night his chance
for recovery were about even Mrs Law
Ter they said, would recover
Shortly before o'clock this morning
according to Information gathered by tn
police, man driving an automobil
stopped in front of the Lawler resideuc
IN an exclusive residential district. II
dropped something, leaped into the can
| and rapidIN drove away
, IN explosion followed almost immediat,
~ The house burst into aames
Mr. Lawler served as United States a
, torney Tor the southern district of Cal
fornia from 1905 to 1907.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04

Miss Rose Ruthenbarg. who has been
appointed a deputy assistant district at
tofney fbt the astaiHen's Cont II { View
York city. is the first woman to hold
such an office in the United States. Miss
Rotheubu"e is y years old and has been
practicing law only three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04

Every city woman thinks she could
make fortune in three wears if she had
i 4 place co raise chickens
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Lace Mtts;; Bracelets

! with gold and gem-incrusted shackles-
not overlooking a platinum shackle or
two by way of diversity.
Old fashioned wide bracelets Of onyx
and Jet are stunning with fluffy sum
mer dresses and the carved coral and
cameo bracelets OF long ago arc great
ly in demand.
our right hand may not know what
our left hand is doing. but our ears
and neck seem to know. For even as
we lend hand to make the bracelet
fashionaby secure It follows that we
must lend an ear or two from which
10 dangle matching old fashioned ear
rings Of onyx. jet, coral and cameo 30
go with our bracelets.
Bare throats then stretch out for
their share OF spoil and must needs
complete the set with lockets Of cameo,
yOral jet or onyx, swaying on a length
Of narrow black velvet or gTosgraiD
ribbon.
And for all this the peeling or, Of
repeating Of the glove. is unanswerable
Not content with a remittance Of mltts
the bracelets are snapped on our wrist,
and il ends, as usual, by our getting
it i'm the fashionable neck
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

Oh mtt Of lace, so old and quaint
Again on hand today,
We welcome you with open arms,
Omit all gloves, we say
Madame La Mode has thrown down
the gauntlet. In Paris they are going
in, or perhaps / should say coming out,
strong for bare arms. as well as bare
legs. With her skirts nearly up to
her stockingless knees and her sleeves
nearly up TO her glOveless shoulders,
the petite Parisienne is bare-faced
advocate Of extreme dccolette. She is
caught bare-handed at the most fash
ionable OF functions. she has said,
"OT with the gloves and there is no
kidding about it-not even undressed
kid.
on the other hand. though Ameri-
can fashion has always been hand in
glove with Partisan mode, we will
show our more conservative tendencies
by stripping off our gloves, it is true,
but not stripping our arms entirely.
We treat our arms as we do our neither
limbs and wear them, not bare this
Season. but barely covered in lace mitts
as sheer and openwork as our hosiery.
Lace mitts, like Grandma used to
wear when Grandpa took her to tread
a stately minuet, will now be donned
by granddaughters when some grand
son takes her to a jazz-accompnied
shimmy.
on black or white silk lace or real
lace these old style mitts are really
lovely and fitting accessories TO the
new old-fashioned frocks Of organdie
and taffeta. topped Off with a loppy
ROmney legh0rn or cOquettish Kate
GreenaWay bonnet
Omit the mitts and quaint wrist
bows Of narrow black velvet ribbon or
heaps Of bracelets do their bit to
clolhe an otherwise nude arm.
II was only TO be expected that
bracelets should return to favor when
the short sleeve appeared. Dame Fash
ion had them up her sleeve all the
time, but they only came to The sar-
torial surface when her sleeves were
shorn Now where glove makers re-
pine, jewellers rejoice. They hasten
to comply with alacrity and with the
novelties when lovely woman holds out
supplicatiRg arms pleading to be loaded
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
KITCHEN STANDARDS

More and more it davns on the
feminine mind that in the planning OF
her own workshop, the kitchen.-a
woman should have more OF voice
than is allotted her by The average
man architect.
And more and more woman is de-
mandng. that those blue print plans
Of the new home shall include some
Of her ideals of a kitchen learned by
experience and not by architectural
theories.
For generations women have dis
cussed among themselves the qualities
OF an ideal Kitchen until now there IS
"a respectfully long list Of things a
kitchen should be to please the mod
ern housewife. and meet the require
ments Of the intelligent woman who
uses IL as home making workshop and
food laboratory.
Summarized these requirements are:
Not too much floor space-ten or
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
WOULD TT WORK?


TO distribute domestic workers. all OF
whom should register with such agen-
cies, on same conditions used in con
nection with industrial and commercial
employment.
In a note). The committee points
out such arrangement will eliminate
the social stigma against domestic work
and group house workers socially with
office and factory employees.
by the Committee ON Organization and
Conditions Of Domestic Service:
Recommends
That workers centers should he
formed by local authorities. or volun-
/ tary associations or groups. The work
OF these groups 10 include:
f. The provision OF hotel where
! workers would live during training and
during or between engagements.
;. Practical training Of workers who
would do part OF the domestic service
OF the hotel and also theoretical I'm
struction IL Il Is not already provided
by local educational authorities.
3. Social clubs and opportunities for
recreation and general education.
I. such hotels should be governed
by a joint body OF workers and en-
ployes in equal number.
>. To eliminate social distinctions
such hotels should also admit working
women other than domestic helpers.
and offer the same privileges TO an.
G. TO some extent same advantages
should be open TO men. with oppor-
tunities for training them i'm work too
heavy for women
The committee also recommends that
trade unions should be recognized and
domestic workers be given freedom 10
Join them. Also It suggests substantial
reductions in the hours domestic SER
wants are on duty. that definite time be
given for meals; and that servants be
permitted at least two hours of free
time daily II is also suggested that
servants should be granted an annual
two weeks holiday on fun pay For
houseworkers not living in the house a
forty-esht hour working week should
prevail
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
HouseheeperS IeSt---
Disposal Of Waste Food

pail Drain all waste and let the liquids
run down the waste pipe I'm tho kitchen
sink. For greasy liquids, let them
stand for a while in a vessel contain
ing teaspoonful Of washing powder
Later stir up the liquid and it may be
poured down the sink without clog
sing the pipes.
Leftover beverages. such as coffee
tea, milk. or lemonade should be di-
luid and poured down the sink,-neVer
added 90 the garbage.
The garbage pail should be kept
closely covered from flies. insects, or
prowl.ng dogs and cats. at all Times,
10 should also he kept out-of-doors,
and not left standing about the gitchen.
once a week scald the pail out thor
ourllly with solution Of hot soda
water
n 10 is set out Of doors, do not set
the pail directly on the ground where
it will become ruslcd Build a small
wooden platform or framework to per-
NIT a circulation Of air under the pail
Three or four upright pieces set around
the platform viii hold the pail firmly
in place and prevent its being over
turned and its contents scattered.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
COMFORT TIPS
FOR WORKERS

Fcr two Joyful. comfortable weeks
ssoh summer, the worker takes va
,stion-and then comes back DO nnd
work just as pressing and weather just
hot as before.
With weeks OF hot weather ahead bis
,reblem is 10 keep his work up 20
standard and his health UP TO par. The
pest way 90 insure staying on the job
: 10 take the Job at a moderate pace
Eliminating hurry and worry 20 gain en-
iucance.
The whole summer life OF workers
flould be adjusted 30 move more leis-
rrely Il pays the worker TO rise flf-
seen minutes earlier in The morning 20
permit time for cool bath, a lcisurely
Breakfast and an. unhurried walk 10
he car or train bound for business.
Breakfast in summer should consist
pnly OF fruit, cold or warm cereal or an
Ngg. and cold water or fruit juices. Hot
t--fnks and heavy breakfasts bring up
mo body temperature and add 10 heat
iiscomfort
Never run for a car in summer time
The extra heat generated by hurry may
make one i'll or uncomfortable for a
whole day. Start for business early
enough TO make missed" car no ca
lamiiy. Don't run. Wait for the next
osr.
Learn 10 so through the days work
rtesdily, but without nervous haste
no not allow the hurry" OF rushed"
oes in the mind. DO normal days
work but attempt no spurts or over
time work.
Eat light luncheon az noon, mostly
Of fruits, Vegetables. bread and a cool
ing drink. Fat no meat or rich pastries.
Wear loose, thin clothing, and take
N least one bath each day, and two II
sssired. In hot weather the under linen
mould be changed each day 20 keep the
body clean and comfortable.
Drink more water. A glassful every
hour is not too much. 10 should be
cool and pure-but not iced. on very
hot days much relief lies in occasional
ly allowing cold water from a faucet
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

A'a a Little soap on the hinges Of
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
CURRENT NEWS
ABOUT CURRANTS

Currants are ripe n backyard gar
dcns and on the market stalls.
The price is high this year. but the
temptation 10 make just a little cur
rant jelly for use with meats and sal
ads is still strong, and for those who
have currant crop OF their own. or
boast full purse, here are some
proper currant recipes:
Currant Rais.n Jam-Nash and seed
I pound Of large raisins and put in a
preserving kettle. To the raisns add 3
pints OF currant juice made from stew
ing red and white curranis together.
To the fruit juices add pounds or
granulated sugar. NIX all well. and boil
slowly. Cook the fruits until the mix
ture is thick and smooth. skimming it
often. Cool, pack in sterilized glasses
and seal.
Gooseberry and Red Currant Jam
Wash stem and stew red currants
enough to produce cupfuls Of juice
TO the currant Juice allow z pounds
Of stemmed gooseberres and pounds
OF sugar Make a syrup by dissolvine
the sugar in the currant Juice, add the
eooseberries. and simmer slowly FOR
40 minutes until the berries look clear
Pack in sterile pint glass Jars and seal
Red Currant Jelly-Pick red cur
rants. stem and wash, and cook N a
double boiler until well scalded then
boil for an hour over a moderate flre.
Pour the cooked fruit into a clean
Jelly bag and let drip overnight. Next
day put the strained juice in a pre-
serving kettle and boil for 10 min
utes. Lower the fire and skim. Re
turn to boiling point. and as soon
rs if bdfls add the heated sugar, az
lowing tpound of,sugar for each pint
IF iuice. The mixture should iell
within ) minutes. Put in sterile glass
=. seal and let stand in hot sunshine
or several days.
Dried Curranis-Pick ripe currsnts
ten and without crushing, stew gent
Y in little sugar Spresu the COOKED
urrants on niatters. spr nkle thicklN
.1tih arannlatAd suSar and dry in the
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
BY MARGUERITE EDWARDS.

Mans ancient complaint that women
are forever talking and fussing over
the servant problem was never better
justified than now
Wherever two. three, or a hundred
women. are gathered together IL Is in
deed the chief topic OF conversation
and lament.
It may rest our weary brains bit
TO look over the possible solutions
offered by our sister and fellow suf-
ierer. the English housewife.
The British mlnistery OF reconstruc-
ton had the good sense 20 appoint a
vomens advisory committee. The
womens advisory committee sensibly
appointed three subcommittee 10 in
yestigate, and submit report upon the
question Of domestic service ito indi-
cate the general lines on which the
available supply OF labor for this pur-
pose may be utilized in the best inter
ests OF the nation"
Tire three committee reports were
recently handed in, and, according TO q
reprint in the Monthly Labor Review OF
the United states Bureau Of Labor sta
tistics. their recommendations are as
follows:
BY the Committee on Training Domestic
servants:
4. That greatly increased facilities
Tor training should be provided
.. That such training should COM
nence when the girls leave school, eX-
END over two years. and include some
general education.
B. That instruction should be Of
good standard and be given by prop
cry qualified persons
T. That such tralsing should be re
yarded a. important as that for any
skillcd worker.
:; That the cost Of such training
should fall upon the local educational
authority and by state funds, and
should not fan upon parents
By the Committee ON Distribution OF
Domestic Help.
!. Recommends that government en-
'loyment exchanges agencies be used