davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09
Driver of Laundry Truck
Gets Double Court Fine

After Police Judge Foster listened
to complaints against William Burt,
driver of a laundry truck. that he
attempted to pillow up the front
lawn and hedges of Mrs. w. S.
Hampton's residence at 1908 Ames
avenue" Monday night with a fliv-
yer, he tined Burt doubly.
Burt was fined SIS and costs for
being drunk. His reckless driving
over the newly planted lawn
brought him a fine of $50 and costs.
Burt was driving an auto truck
belonging to the Saratoga laundry,
Twenty-fourth and Boyd streets.
He paid both fines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09
| South Side |
BOYS INJURED
WHEN MIX WITH
EASTb0UND CAR
Edward Bystrom and Law
renee Kieter, Riding Bicycle,
Struck Head On by Nov
ing Trolley.

Edward Bystrom, 1919 L street,
and Lawrence Rieter, 30OS S street,
boys IS years old, were badly
bruised and cut about the face and
hands when the bicycle they were
riding was struck by an eas.bound
street car at the intersection of
Twenty-hfth and o streets. The
two boys were crossing behind a
car going west and failed to see the
approaching eastbound car They
were taken to the hospital, where
their injuries were attended BY DR..
A. NJ. Young.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09
Omaha Police Officers to
Wear Service CbevronS

Omaha police will wear chevrons
on their sleeves, indicative of their
service with the police department.
according to an order appearing on
the bulletin at the central and South
Side stations. For every five years
period of service the patrolmen will
wear a blue chevron; sergeants of
police will wear gold chevrons, while
gold clover leaf designs will be worn
by the captains and chief of police.
This custom is followed in nearly
every large city in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09

Saturday for a talk on government
insurance.
The navy recruiting station will
be open daily from 9 a. m. 10 4 p.
m, and evenings from 6 to $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09
Married in Chicago.

Frank Hanska. David City, Neb,.
was licensed to wed Mrs. Mary
Jones, Chicago, in Chicago, Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09
HERE'S Relief
FOR YOUR COLD!
DR.. Kings New Discovery
helps to bring the desired
quick relief

1t holds record of fifty contin-
uous years of relieving-promptly
and pleasantly-the usual winter
colds, coughs, and bronchial attacks.
'~ 1t holds a following of armies Of
regular users in whose family medi-
cine cabinets DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the watchword for cold
and cough correction.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Goo and $120.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09
The Boon of Regular Bowels

the health-promoting properties
of active bowels, these are yours
when you occasionally take DR..
Kings Neville Pills. Keep the
stomach sweet, the breath untaint-
ed, the system cleansed. Gentle but
positive in action. Sold everywhere.
25c.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09

Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09

1919. 1918. 1917. 1916.
Highest Yesterday. As so At 80
Lowest yesterday E. "a 20 28 29
Mean temperature. Al 40 3s "a
Precipitation ... .03
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .......... At
Deficiency for the day ........
Total EXCESS since March 1,1919 17s
Normal precipitation .......... 90 inch
Deficiency for the day ....... 90 inch
Total precipitation since March
l, 1919 .................. 2.s5 inches
Excess since March /, 49,. SIS inch
Excess for corresponding
period In 1918 ........... .0S inches
Deficiency for corresponding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09
The Weather..

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-09

1T" indicates trace Of precipitation
l. A. WELSH. Meteorological
Evening star., 1919-10-19
WANTEDAsITUATIONs.


R-sTENoGRAPHER.
Executive ability; commercial and
real estate experience. Z years; now
employed; desires TO connect with nrm
that will pay for ability shown. Ad-
dress BOX 322-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-10-19

FOR sALE-.Furnished ofice in one Of the
most attractive business corners in the city
suitable Tor bond broker, real estate, insurance
or general display once. Phone Col. S291. :
OWNER of oil and gas rights in Louisiana
property would communicate with party or par.
no stock proposition. Address Bog 2s6-M. Sta,
office. ofs
MAN wishing to connect with national organ.
laton. willing to make small Investment can
usual proposition. Address Box 292-M Star
WANTED-Party to finance and promote de-
velopment Of three oil and gas leases in cen.
ston. 1928 11th ct. NV
Evening star., 1919-10-19
LIE AND FEMALE MALE AND FEMALE.
THOUSANDS OF STENOGRAPHERS,
TYPISTS AND BOOKKEEPERS
NEEDED.

The Calls That Continue Come Us From Day Day for
Good Senogapher Tp and Bookkepes Indicates That the
Needs of the Government Well Representative Private Bus
Concerns Are Still Urgent Most OF the Government Depart
Now Salaries of ST Year for Stenog
raphes and Year for Typts Civil Service Examinations
Are Held Every Tuesday.
We Now Have for Few More Ambitious Young
People Take Our Special Shome Courses and Pay Tuition
When Positions Are Procured
Do Not Postpone Success But Call See Us Once Before
This Special Offer Is withdrawn. Ask for Mr. Harman.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS & CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
1917 New York Ave.
Over the Post Office Phone NJ. 43o4
Evening star., 1919-10-19
A NEW CHAIN-sT0RE

~ SYSTEM FOR WASHINGTON.
me chain store system has proven the most
nronApie OF modern merchandising methods
fioheers in this field have amassed fortunes in
q eomparatiyely few years. Within the near
Iutufe M chain Of stores is to be established in
washington and adjacent territotry, handling
u u uiIect-to- the consumer retail line of goods.
,h FONTS are large and sure. These stores are
.ne nnest OF their kind In the country, and
their appeal to the public il the strongest tha t
fan oe devised. Quality is an important factor,
Dus tney CATER to all classes-every one must
nave nay, tie products sold. The Washington chain
VIII be part Of a national system, but owned
y. Ioca! men. Conservative estimates based
on earnings show net returns Of so per cent
- un .ne investment annually. Investigate thi,
proposition with view of taking an interest
CT, bAkE-RITE CORPORATION,
suite 17O4, 303 5th ave., New York city.
Evening star., 1919-10-19

better location NV; modern iyins rooms nv
INV. h.; price reasonable; cigar, confectionery
and fruits; heat free; must be seen to be an
preciated. Price, 81, ,SOO @f
| Cigar, confectionery and STATIONERY NV In
cation; reasonable rent; inspect and YOU will
buy; $500. Marshall Business Brokers, 9I3
Evening star., 1919-10-19

CHAUFFEUR for Ford delivery. 1899 10th st
~. Phone N. 663a.
Evening star., 1919-10-19

HALE AND FEMALE.
Evening star., 1919-10-19

AMERICAS FUTURE TIRE.
Wholesale distributors wanted. The kind
OF tire that helped win the war. and which
mas since been adopted b. approximately 9l
to its many superior qualities over that Of
an ordinary rubber tire. You should have
5000 or more capital to carry stock to
supply dealers. Exclusive contract to right
party Unusual opportunity to quickly es-
tablish very profitable permanent business.
hlsse Tire Corporation, 1900 West 18th ST..
Chicago. Ill 49,
Evening star., 1919-10-19

MALE AND FEMALE.
Evening star., 1919-10-19

WELL ESTABLISHED auto
mobile business; central loca-
ton; garage and service station
immediate possession; cash or
terms. Address Box AIR, Star
office. <
Evening star., 1919-10-19
PERSONAL.

WE. WE ARE y NoW raSIsc Sc to $40 !nIl, sGa
WAsHINGToN CLOTHING EXCHANGE. e3i
NV. Main 9S7s drop .,ostal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
BLACK AND WHITE REVIVED
Maybe Combination Part Of New
Crane for Bright coIors-Freneh
Blue Is Popular.

The revived interest In the black
and white or maybe combination Is
really part Of this new craze for
bright colOrs, for as far as the effect
Is concerned black and white In com
binatiOn has nothing to do either with
all black or all white, and 1t is sure
10 come to the foreground only in sea-
sons when women Of fashion 90 In for
bright. high colors.
During the war little Of II was seen.
II was too vivid. too striking. too gay.
But with the new interest In bright
hues IL has come to its own and Is
bound TO be seen In many of the new
frOcks and may find acceptance in
some OF the mIdseason millinery.
Because Of the sentiment connected
with French blue and the actual fact
that il is very becoming to most wom-
en-, the dressmakers are bringing out
accessories In this color. There are
French blue handkerchiefs, slippers
and stockings; there are blouses Of Il
made of handkerchief linen; and one
Of the foremost designers 81 tailored
suits in the country uses French blue
blouses frilled from neck to waist I'M
der suits of covert cloth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

In makeup, the orchestra is some
thing of throwback, / infer, to the
beginnings of blackfaee minstrelsy-
the days of Dumbledon's Serenaders
and the Christy troupes of legend
and tradition, if not of history. The
entertainment of last night suggested
what is still called the first part, u
although far less formal than the
ordered and balanced crescent staged
by the Dockstaders, the Primroses,
and other burnt-cork entrepreneurs
in memory. Violins, cellos, and bass
es there We're, with banjOs, banjOs,
and banjos, and little brass; piano
on either flank, and drums with trim
mings. Six or eight men were there
to sing; and, then, everybody in the
orchestra sang. Will Marion Cook
conducted; but he was not uppish
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
BORROWED FROM RUSSIAN
Table Linen Designs Showing Semi
earbarie, but Pleasing, Popular
In NeedleWork World.

A vogue for table linen showing the
semi-barbaric. but wholly pleasing, de-
signs used by Russian peasants Is max
ing itself felt In the needlework world.
The stitches are simple In the extreme,
something like our own attractive
cross-stitch, but outlining squares, tri-
angles, etc They are used for conyen-
tional borders and small all-oyer pat
terms which resemble woven figured
material.
As for the color. ifds usually mono
tone. dark red, fbr instance, or a
blue. while the background is loose
weave linen. Often they are worked
with punched-work background done
with thread to match the linen. A
little black worked in with either the
red or the blue Is pleasing but not
quite so true to the original Russian
scheme. Often a dark green Is COM
bined with the red. The edges of the
pieces are hemmed and a buttonhole
stitch taken over the entire hem.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

The "Black Devils" are coming
home.
The latter part of this week or the
first part of next these Colored men
from Chicago-members of the fam
Gus old Eighth Regiment-will carry
their colors down Michigan blvd,
covered with the glory of the deeds
of heroes. They said when they left
that they would bring the old flag
back or stay with it in France forever.
And they made good.
They are also bringing on their
proud breasts twenty-five American
distinguished service crosses and sixty
eight croix de guerre.
No American regiment has done
better.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
GOOD MINsTRELS.

Despite heroic work by the man.
agement to keep the didoes a dark
secret, some folks learned that the
New York Syncopated Orchestra
would be in Orchestra hall last night.
A good time was had by those who
were there; and believe the hall will
be jammed when the orchestra re-
turns-in April, if plans go through.
The orchestra is not syncopated, of
course: it syncopates as it goes along;
and it went along on this occasion
with so much JUNCTION and zip that
those who went were sick with re-
greet that all the seats were not in
use.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
MAY TRAIN WOMEN
Government cantonments to BE Used
and the Work Extended to Every
Part Of Country.


Women viii be trained In govern
ment environments II plans Of the Uni
ted States training corps for women
are carried out. The corps, organized
for women war workers In Washing.
ton. under the direction of Miss Su-
sauna Cocroft OF Chicago, has been
turned into a permanent organization
for BUILDING up women physically and
fitting them for the places they are
taking In business, industry and In the
work OF the nation generally.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson will act as
medical director of the corps. On the
board of directors with Miss Cocroft
are Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Gen.
Enoch Crowder, Brig. Gen. J. II. Kerr,
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife Of the Sec
Rotary OF state: Miss Mabel T. Board
man of the American Red Cross, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. wife of the secre-
tHry of interior; Miss Gertrude Lane.
well known magazine editor, and Ju-
lius Kahn. chairman of the military
affairs committee of the house Of rep
resentatives.
Permission has been asked Of the
war department for the use of a part
Of the environments when they are re-
leased from military service for use as
training camps where women can be
trained as teachers of setting-up exer-
cises and semi-milltary drills. These
teachers will be equipped to give
training in Industrial plants and pub
lie schools. The corps has also asked
for the release of part Of the canton
ments for recreation camps, where
physicians can send women and chill
dren who do not need medicine so
much as they need conditioning.
The original training corps In Wash
ingtOn numbered more than $500 war
working women. It was organized on
the White House lot and the war de-
partment detailed 20 army officers to
assist Miss Cocroft.
The work will be extended to every
part Of the country, modelled after the
system which has developed the men
In the war training camps, except that
IL will be made specially suited for
the training OF women.
In announcing the purpose Of the
corps, Miss COcroft, Its organizer and
director, said: ave wish to utilize the
knowledge Of what the camps have
done for men, mentally and physically.
and to apply this same knowledge to
the conditioning Of women while the
public mind Is -quickened to this util-
lty, so that all men and women, the
young. the mIddle-aged. the old, may
be given an opportunity to benefit by
outdoor life regularly supervised and
trained under mi.military discipline
and under the sup Frvision Of compe-
tent medical and nursing assistance"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

I ed in sound horse sense of the aver
age American. 1t Is only just to hi
memory, therefore, that the Amer
lean people whom ne implicitly trust
ed and who trusted and followed hin
should have every opportunity to ex
press their preference concerning the
form that their memorial to him
should take.
"The committee has no idea what
that form will be. 1t knows only this,
that the memorial which the Amer.
lean people ultimately dedicate to
Theodore Roosevelt must not be mer-
ely thing of stone and bronze. Like
Theodore Roosevelt himself, it must
be dynamic. Roosevelt never stood
still, and it would be treason to his
spirit if this memorial should not have
in it tsome of the creative energy of
the man it seeks to honor. In some
way it must help to build the new and
better America.
Roosevelt the man is dead, but
Roosevelt the energizing spirit is very
much alive. 1t is the aim of the
memorial committee, with the aid of
Col. Roosevelt's friends and support
ers all over the country, to find some
effective way of putting that spirit to
work"
First Contributor Capt. Bourke.
The honor of making the first con-
tribution to the memorial fund fell to
Capt. Edward F. Bourke of the
Thirty-third precinct police station,
who served under Col. Roosevelt
when the latter was Police Commits
sioner of New York city, and who ac-
companied a $40 contribution with a
letter expressing his appreciation Of
the Americanism of the former Presi-
dent.
The little town of Greenfield Hill,
three miles north of Failfeld, Conn.,,
won the distinction of forming the
first local branch Of the committee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Fast Travel in Air.

By. merely modifying wing curya-
ture. airplanes Of today Gould be made
TO fiy At a speed of 2J0 miles an hour.
according to British captain who Is
considered an seronautical authority.
The obstacle that this would present.
however, would be a minimum land
ing speed of about $50 miles an hour.
Greater speed in the air is much TO be
desired. but no pilot Is particularly
anxious to bring his machine to earth
At a rate such as that indicated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
NEW SLIPS OF SILVER CLOTH
Popular Garment, Very DeeoIlete and
Sleeveless, Kept on by Faith
and Tiny Ribbon.

Some new slips to be worn In these
petticoatless times are made Of silver
cloth. very decollete. and sleeveless, Of
course. Faith. hope and a tiny narrow
ribbon across the shoulders keep them
In place Anyway, they are distinctly
desirable. as they fall from the shout
ders to the knee and serve as camisole
snd petticoat, too.
One Of black shadow lace WIN be
welcomed for wear with the fashion
able black evening gown. and one Of
real Brussels lace Is charming for q
white dancing frock or for q bride.
Until the laundry situation returns
70 normal. the cotton crepe undergar-
ment win enjoy deserved popularity.
A camisoie and a robe de mutt Of white
cotton crepe make 4 useful and attrac-
tive set Just at the front Of the yoke,
Of each Is appliqued pink satin rose.
Neither garment has sleeves and both
have pointed shoulders.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Frank Comment.

Robert was 4 great admirer Of sol.
dfers and-Aaving attended a military
wedding. he was loud In praise. Soon
after he was taken to see another
wedding where all were I'm civilian
clothes. At the wedding dinner he re-
ceived dish Of ice cream full OF
fruit. raisins. etc. he especially dis
liked raisins. 50 be said In loud tones,
Il ink this wedding and this Ice
cream Is wotten-no soldiers or moth
In"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Lack Of IninInu.

Katherine's parents are trying to
teach her politeness. although she is
only four years old. AS result she
watches opportunities to use "'Scuse
me" and PLEASE" The other day she
watched mother as she rocked her
year-old brother. Finally little brother
hiccoughed. katherine waited ex-
peetantly but In vain. Finally she
could stand II no longer. -Mudder, /"
she said. Indignantly. -Bub ought to
be sense enough TO say 'Scuse me-"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Protect Lace.

Many Of the black gowns are Of
lace-and sometimes black chantil.y
Is mounted over white satin. This Is
very distinguished when the lace II
new. but ehantiliy which Is an heir
loom should never be put over white
or any light tint The old. II rare.
lace tears easily. and any mending Of
the fabric, however deiieately done.
shows mp nnpleasanfly against the
light lining. II Is always best to
mount valuable Old iaces over q -dropr
q tuIle or TO ven the lace froek with
tnlle if this can be done without spoilr
ing the design and the lines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

Furthermore, their people bav.
made proud record while they Es,.
away. Not a man of their eelor w.,.
to an internment camp fer dislovsl
ty. Not a man or woman Of tbsi,
race gave the government any trouble
during the period of the war.
They are hard working people. vbo
earn their bread in the sweat .,
their brow, and out of their sm,r
earnings did their share in ISbs-,
Loan, Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A an,
other drives.
Their war record as a race is eDvi
able.
Their soldiers went out to 6pbt
the fight of men; they died the death
of heroes; they were Americas to the
core.
They proved themselves, and Chi.
cago should show its pride aad auUrs.
citation as they pass by.
From the Chicago Evening Amer.
lean, Feb. IL, 1919.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

Such is the aim voiced by tn,
Roosevelt Permanent Memorial Ma
fional Committee, which has opened
Offices on the twenty-ninth floor Of ]
Madison avenue.
In statement issued by the com
mittee it was made clear that the
members of the committee win re-
main open minded for many months
on the exact form to be taken by the
memorial and promise to give all sug-
gestiOns from sources outside the
committee the most careful eonsi-
Iteration, 1t was further explained
that the administration expenses of
the committee would be borne by
separate subscriptions, and that
"every penny given for the memorial
will be spent for a memorial"
Contributions to the memorial fund
are solicited and viii be promptly ae-
knowledged and deposited with the
treasurer, Albert H. Wiggin of the
Chase National Bank.
Committee's Statement.
The statement issued by the COM
mittee says in part:
"The Roosevelt Permanent Memo
rial National Committee consists ex-
clusively of men and women who were
in one way or another closely asso-
ciated with Col. Roosevelt. They
knew him in public life and at home;
they knew better than any one else
outside his immediate family what he
loved and what he hated, what he
stood for and what he stood firmly
against; among them they represent
every phase of his extraordinary and
many-sided career. If any group
therefore can say what would be the
wish of Theodore Roosevelt in re-
gard to a national memorial to him,
this committee should be able to do it.
Theodore Roosevelt believed in
the people; that means that he believ-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
saIt and Superstition.

The superstitions with regard to salt
are endless That splitting salt Is I'M
lucky is perhaps the commonest Of all
superstitious beliefs. and prevails In
the kitchen as wen as al the table.
There are Scottish households where
salt is still held in such reverence that
the salt cellar used at the family table
is Invariably kept standing on the fam
ily Bible.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Rebuded.

Oats hard woman In dat house, !"
said the ragged wayfarer. did she
threaten 20 sic de dog on youse7" ask
ed his eomrade. Nav, but when l
said I'd seen better days an a lump
came in my throas because I had to
beg for bite TO eat. she told me TO
swalIer de lump an maybe I wouldn't
be so hungry."-BlrmIngham Age
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Wise to Conceal Injuries.

# a bee stings you. win you 20 TO
the hive and destroy IL? Would not
4 thousand come upon your II Jon
receive a trifing injury. do not 60
about proc.aiming II. or be anxious
10 ayenge Il. Let Il drop. It Is wis
dom 10 say little respecting the Inju-
ries you snay have received---An0n-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
When MasbIe Breaks.

To mend broken marble. mix some
Portland cement with water 10 a very
stiff paste. See that the edges OF the
marble are quite clean. Then put some
cement on both sides. press together
very lightly and tie until the cement
has dried.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

The anvif-bird Of Australia Is very
rare and exceedingly shy creature.
Its clear metallic note rings cut.
-.Kling. king king. king, king
ling" II Is the hardest Of all bush
birds to locate. rs IL mostly does its
,blacksmithing in the toplnost branches
Of the dense brushwocds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Pilgrims Hours of Relaxation.

Sober. rather than dour, the Pr
grims knew the rudiments Of social
relaxation. The upper ranks or gen
demen delighted in evenings Of con
Versation on suitable themes, enhE-
ened with moderate portions of wine
beer or ale. and one reason why they
did not indulge this taste ofteRer was
the exPeRsiveness of candles and the
long hours OF work.