davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
ANXIOUS TO HEAR TALKS
 FROM JOHNSON
Delegations Arriving ir Kansas City to Hear What Senator Has to
 Say After Wilson

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.-Delega tions will arrive today from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas to hear Senator Hiram w. Johnson speak tonight against the League of Ma tions. The demand for tickets is unprecedented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
BRITISH CRUSH PARLIAMENT OF
 IRISH PEOPLE Parliament of the Pr0vis- ionaI Government is Sup pressed by the British
 Soldiers FOR BRITISH ELECTIONS As Result of By-EIections is Predicted that Gen. eraI Elections Will Be
 Held Soon

DUBLIN, Sept 13.-Extensive DO lice and military raids throughout Ireland against the Sim Feiners are reported, with many arrests and seiz- ure of arms and literature
 Two Sim Fein members of the House of Commons were arrested. The Sim Fein Parliament has been suppressed by the military. Lorries carrying prisoners from outside of Dublin are beginning to arrive here in increasing numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
TACOMA AUDIENCE SHOUTS "NO" COMBUSTION ASKED BY THE i PRESIDENT, WHO SAYS THE WAR
 DECLARATION NOT FULFILLED

TACOMA Sept 13-President Wilson in speaking here today read part of the declaraton and said the purposes there outlined yet fulfilled would not be carried until the treaty ratified.
 Do you want the treaty to be abandoned? he asked
 Shouts of No, No" from all parts of the hall
 Continuing the President said the all parties gagged the $1SOOO He said the cost to the United had been $1OOOOOO hourly for two He said cost to the for the saving of civilization upon which treaty founded be added the loss of {, ,45O, 200 deaths in battles.
 Immediately after his speech the President left for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
PRESIDENT REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE 3The President arrived here at 13O this afternoon the station by Gov Louis F. Hart Secretary Daniels He reviewed the fleet at three this after great having assembled here from surround ing districts.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
 HAVE STRONG TEAM

The prospects for real foot ball team for the Prescott high school this season are very Illuminating. The Fellows who are practicing with the punch look mighty promising, but of course many will be called but few VIII De chosen and those few with one or South Arkansas's finest athletes and Henderson- Brown satellite, Cei- eel k. Gee of this city at the helm. frescott Hi is destined to make a re- cord for fastness during the coming months that will make our people proud of the boys. There are no Jess Willards on the team, when it comes to weight, but there are other quail ties that will make up for this defect as you will see by watching the boys in action.
 About 25 answered the first call for practice and Coach Gee states that the prospects, are brighter for win nlIg team than Tn many years. Fol lowing is some concrete evidence to back the above statement and these are just few whom you know will be on the job because of past per- formances. Others who are really not part of the team yet, will make themselves known in due time: Sam Clark Hamilton, Owen Duke, Dolph Chastain, Monk Frisby, Conrad White, and Dee Huskey. The boys have already been in practice work and are showing up we'll. The neces- sary suits and other paraphernalia will be here before the end of the present week and quite bit of ex- pense will be incurred in fitting the team out and keeping it going, but the games in store for Prescott fans will make it worth while.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS
 OF FIRST GRADE

According to a ruling of the school board, a halliday session will be es- tablished in the first grade. As a number of mothers have asked that their children be assigned to the morning session, and in order to be fair to all concerned, we have arrang- ed it so that child who comes in the morning session one month will come in the afternoon for the next A card will be sent to mothers by each child on the last Friday of each month in- dicating which halliday that particu- lar child will attend.
 c. M. Hirst, Supt.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Factory workers, railroad men, farmers, miners, mill employees and all men who work at hard, straining physical labor are more or less sub ject to kidney trouble. Nature gives warning signals by frequent lameness stiff joints, sore muscles, backache and rheumatic pains. J. G. Wolf, Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kid ney Pills relieved me of severe back ache, that had bothered me for sev- eral months. A few bottles fixed me up in good shape" Sold everywhere. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18

If your brain don't work right and you feel tired and lazy, you may be sure your system is clogged up some- where. You should take Prickly Ash Bitters. Men who use it know it is a thorough system tonic and bowel pur- ifier. It invigorates and strengthens both body and brain. Price SIPS per bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18

The following patients have been received for treatment at the Park Sanitarium this week: Mrs. Thomas Craine of route |; Charles Rountree of Delight; George Johnson of Kirby; Henry Frizell of Chidester; George Haskin of Corning; Mrs. R. A. Nc Dougald of McCaskill; Hemmie Bran don, the young man who had his left foot crushed about two months ago at Tokio, and had been sent home, was brought back to the Sanitarium yesterday for further treatment.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18

"When It's On It's On To Stay: Harrelrs PERFECT Patch. soc. sim
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 1Oc per yard. Mrs. w. R. White, IT,, phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. tt
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18

Cotton is selling in Prescott today for 30 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching machine now in stalled in my home, and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at my sewing machine shop, two 5oors from postoffice and will be de- livered back there. Price 10 and J12 cents per yard. Phone BOA.
 MRS. w. o. ALLEN 8-25-'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-18
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02

Sheep-Today's run Of sheep and lambs
was the largest ever recorded In the
History of the local trade, about $4,000
head showing up. The big end Of the
ceipts consisted Of feeders as has been the
case far this season. Heavy supplies
naturally had a tendency to delay trade
and the market on fat lambs was very
slow from the start at figures about ESQ
soc lower than at last weeks close. Good
fat lambs had to sell around $14.00. Prices
for sheep also dropped to lower levels.
good ewes selling around $3.50 and best
wethers hardly quotable at $3.50
While tie demand for feeders appeared
to be broad there was very little life to
the trade at declines Of 25940c. Some
good choice feeding lambs sold early at
$1435 and good ewes for the country out
let at s6.2596 so.
Quotations on sheep-Lambs. good to
choice, $13.s5Q1425; lambs, fair to good.
s134O91S.75: feeder lambs. good to
choice, s13.75D1425: medium feeder
lambs, $f3.OO@l375: feeder cut backs,
s1O.OO912Oo; yearlings, s9.00@s5O; weth-
ers, $s.25@S75: ewes. good to choice,
s700@75O; ewes. fair to good. 1926 @
700; good feeding ewes. ss.0o16.60: eve
culls and Gamers. $3.00@ 500; breeding
ewes, $S.00@l2.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
Krug Park Fun Carnival
Starts Rolling Along Tonight

The big festival of fun at Krug
park will start tonight with a blaze
of colored lights, fancy costumes
and dazzling decorations.
At 8 o'clock the parade around the
grounds will take place and every
one is invited to wear their costume
and join i'll the fun and win a prize
for either the fanciest, prettiest or
most grotesque outfit.
This will be Mary, John, Fred,
Helen, Will, Irene, Nellie, Walter,
Gertrude and Henry night. If your
name is here just tell the man at the
box office and get a free admission
to the park. There will be over
$1,000 in prizes for the costume and
the various contests which include
pie eating, wood saving, nail driv-
ing, singing, dancing, shoe lacing,
etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
RIFT W|DENS IN
SOCIALIST PARTY
NOW IN SESSION
Discord Engendered When
Right Wing Delegates Split
Over Proposal to Ex-
CIude Radicals.

Chicago, Sept. l.-Discord in the
socialist party increased Monday
when the right wing delegates to
the national emergency convention
of the party split over the proposal
to exclude from the floor the seced-
ing left wing delegates who had
previously left the meeting and an
nounced their intention of uniting
with the communists. The motion
was defeated by majority of two
votes.
The left wing delegates met dur
ing the day with leaders of the COM
munists, who opened a national
meeting Monday. The opening of
the communist gathering was en-
livened by an order from the police
that red banners and festoons adorn-
ing the walls of the convention hall
be pulled down and American flags
substituted. The red banners were
taken down after one delegate had
been arrested for disorderly profess
tation.
Chairman Louis Fraina of New
York said in his opening statement
at the communists meeting that the
convention was called to discuss
the new era" in the history of the
nation. The times, he asserted,
called for revolutionary action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
Old Friend of President
Extends Courtesy of-HoteI

Houston R. Harper, new manager
of the Hotel Loyal, yesterday ex-
tended all invitation to President
Wilson aud his party to be guests
at breakfast while in Omaha next
NJ onGav.
Mr.. Harper became acquainted
with the president in Rome, Ga, the
home of Mr.. Wilson's first wife.
Since leaving Rome Mr.. Harper has
entertained the president in prac-
tically every hotel he has conducted
and is hopeful of continuing his
record. He last entertained Mr..
Wilson while managing the Hotel
Seminole, jacksonville, Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Cattle--Recelpts. H.
600 head estimated for tomorrow, A.
600 head; few of best steer and she stock
steady to 25 cents higher: other killing
steer feeder and butcher cattle, slow
steady; beef steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime. s15.75@1s.oo;
medium and good, $3.50 @15.75; common,
ss50@11.50: light weight, good and
choice, s13.5O@17.5o; common and medi-
UNI, ss25@1s.5o butcher cattle. heifers
S6.75@145O; cows, s6.5O@1275; Gamers
and cutters. s550@s.5O; veal calves $1,000
@2O.5 feeder steers, s725 912.75; stocker
Hogs~Recepts. IL, 900 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 10000 head; market clos
ing dull, better grades mostly SO to rs
cents higher than Saturdays general
trade, steady on packing grades; top.
s2OS5; heavy. s175o@!s.5o:. medium.
s1S.Ooa2o.s5; light. ss1s.5o@2o.5o; light
light, $l90092Q.0O; heavy packing sows.
smoots, $1625@17.00; packing sows,
rough, s15.5O@16.25; pigs. $3.50 @1s2S
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000
head; estimated for tomorrow. $4,000;
tor. natives, s14oO; western, $500; sheep
about steady, feeders slow; lambs, 81
bounds down, s12Oo@15.25: culls and
common, s7.75@11.5o; yearling wetherss.
s1O.O0Q1125; ewes, medium and good.
s725@s,5O; culls and common. s25O@65O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
Soldiers Entertained
at Picnic and Carnival

More than 500 soldiers stationed
at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook
were entertained at carnival, picnic
and dance at Fort Omaha Monday.
The War Camp Community Serv-
ice, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. c.
A. and athletic officers of the army
were hosts.
In the evening 800 War Camp
Community girls SERVED a, picnic
supper to the soldiers. In addition
to the war workers, wives of the
officers and soldiers at the fort u
tended. During the afternoon
athletic contests were held. Dane
ing occupied the evening and prize
dances added to the enjoyment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
EXPECT TOGIVE
OUT FAIR PRICE
LIST THIS WEEK
Former Federal Food Chief for
Douglas County Makes
Announcement.

Oscar Allen, former federal food
administrator for Douglas county,
yesterday stated that he expects to
Begin this morning to reorganize
his old committee into a fair-price
committee along the lines recon-
mended by Attorney General
Palmer.
The personnel of the committee
will not be made known.
Il expect that we will have list
of fair prices to announce this week"
stated Mr.. Allen.
1t is understood that these prices
will be a guide for the retailers, and
that those who exceed such prices
will not be fair
The government already, through
an equalization board, has estab-
lished fair price, of II cents for
sugar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN CIVIL SERVICE
BE|NCC0NSIDERED
Higher Wages, Sick Leave,
Longer Vacations, Pensions
and Court of Appeals
Asked For.

Washington, Sept. drastic
changes in the civil service system
to benefit federal civilian employees
are under consideration by the fed
eral salary classification commits
sion, Edward Heating. secretary OF
the commission and former repre-
sentative from Colorado, told the
convention Of the National Fedora
ton Of Postal Employees assembled
here.
Women who do the same work
as men should receive the same pay
as men, Mr.. Heating said "We be
lieve IN a system of promotion
which will lead from the lowest end
OF the ladder to the highest s
I'VE also are convinced that civil
service employees should not be
placed at the mercy of any bureau
cratic tyrant, no matter what his
position might be. The civilian en-
ploye is entitled to a fair hearing
before an impartial court If he has
grievance.
Representative O'Connor Of Lou
isiana warned the postal employees
against striking unless i is last
resort and that the way to win
recognition is by the power of the
federation at the polls.
Advises Against Third Party.
Representative Nolan of Califor-
MA advised against third party.
Speaking of the high cost of living,
he said that "if the president can't
do the things he promised to do i'll
reduction of the cost Of living, then
the government, as an employer,
must bring up wages to meet the
cost of living"
Representative Madden of llli-
nois, champion OF the resolution to
increase the pay of posta lem
ployes $50 year told the dele
gates that 1T was the best that
we could get at present. He said
he knew the bill would pass con-
gress, but did not know what &C
ton the president would take when
the measure came up for approval
Service betterments sought by the
organization as outlined by Thomas
F. Flaherty, secretary treasurer. in
definite sick leave on half pay,
clude higher wage standard, rate
of time and a half for work in ex-
cess of eight hours, double time for
Sunday and holiday work, unneces-
sary night work eliminated. Satur-
day half holiday, 80 days sick leave
mite sick Ell evaonh xz fl fl
annually with full pay and in
longer vacations, retirement of aged
postal workers, creation of a court
of appeals for employees and recog-
milton of the postal organizations.
Recommend Improvements.
Philad elphia, Sept. RECON-
mendations for the Improvement of
the postal system were offered by
leaders of the organized postal EN-
ployes at the opening session of He
I'D national convention Of letter
carriers here. r=rsASs
These recommendations were
more than three deliveries day
in large cities, transfer of all par
eel post packages to the wagons
for delivery and retirement on pen
A wage increase also will be
sion of employees over IS years old.
asked for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
San FRANCISCO
UNDER NAVAL
Law FOR WEEK
New Pacific Fleet Enters Bay
Monday, Is Reviewed by
Daniels and Takes Pos
session of the City.

San Francisco. Sept San
Francisco is under naval law and
will remain so for week. The new
Pacific fleet entered San Francisco
bay Monday, passed in review by
Secretary Daniels and took posses
sion OF the city. San Francisco
hoisted every available flag and
said, "The city is yours" That
made the capture unanimous.
The arrival of the fleet was
greeted by hundreds of thousands
of San Franciscans and visitors.
Early in the day they sought the
vantage points of beach and hill
and waited with patriotic patience
for the armada.
When the New Mexican. flagship
Of Admiral Hugh Rodman, passed
through the Golden Gate at the head
of AZ fighting ships of various
types, it found a bay dotted with
small craft, a shore line black with
spectators and the sky blurred with
airplanes.
Oregon in Honored Place.
The old battleship Oregon, small
in comparison to Admiral Rodman's
dreadnaught, but once probably the
most famous battleship in the world.
had the place of honor in the naval
pageant From the Oregon, Secre-
tary Daniels reviewed the fleet as
it passed on the port beam Of the
old battltship.
AS each of the ships reviewed
passed the bulldog" Oregon and
saluted the secretary with 10 guns,
the Oregon's band played bar of
the national anthem in return.
After the review, Admiral Rod
man and other officers boarded the
Oregon to pay their respects to
n,~so1e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
Lad Hit by Truck
Dies of Fractured Skull

Six-year-old Robert Drier, 1874
South Twenty-fourth street who
was hit by an Orchard & Wilhelm
truck driven by Harry Hess, 8l3
South Twenty-second street, last
Saturday afternoon, died in Swedish
Mission hospital Monday afternoon.
A fractured skull caused death.
Hess was arrested at the time Of
the accident and held for investiga-
ton, but was later released on
bonds
The accident occurred at Twenty
fourth street and Woolworth avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
AT THE
.THEATERS

IMMENSE Labor day crowds
filled the Orpheum and the big
society night audience last even
ing was vehemently demonstrative
over the current show. One of the
stellar attractions is Blossom Seeley,
with her four princes of ragtime, in
spirited offering called "Seeley's
Syncopated Studio" Another is the
famous Italian tenor, Ciccolini, who
is heard in a specially selected roper
tory. Last season he was the prin-
cipaI tenor of the Chicago Opera
company. Still another offering
this week which delights Orpheum
audiences is the appealing one-act
comedy, "The Tale of a Shirt" as
presented by Erwin and Jane Con-
nelly.
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
will appear at the Brandeis theater
on Friday and Saturday, September
5 and 6, in "Moliere," the new play
by Philip Moeller, the American
author, which achieved such a sensa-
tional success at the Liberty theater
in New York. "Moliere" is in three
acts. the first and third acts show
ing the study of Moliere, the actor
dramatist, in the Palais Royal, with
the entrance to his theater leading
off to the right. Mr.. Miller will be
seen as Moiiere, toward the close OF
his career, and Miss Bat es as the
beautiful and fascinating mistress
of the king, Madame de Nontespan.
Ray Read, one of the principal
comedians with the "Sta1 and Gar
ter Show" at the Gayety this week,
is scoring this season as he never
did before because of the simple
reason that never before has he had
part that fitted him as does the
one he is now portraying. Ladies
matinee at 2:l5 daily all week.
One of the most entertaining of
musical offerings is offered by the
Virginia Bellies, at the Empress. All
of the girls are accomplished mu-
sicians, playing two or more in
struments; all sing, the vocal pro-
gram of the offering being carried
BY Miss Jnez Smith. The finale. a
rag medley presented by the en-
tire company, using brass instru-
ments, gives the i'm preston of a
full band, as regards volume, time
and harmony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
Burglar RansaCks Two
Houses on Jones Street

A negro entered the homes of
Arthur Krusawe and J. ]. Smith,
34l0 and 340S Jones street. at S
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, ram
sacked both and on his way out
spoke cordially to Mrs. Sylvia Beat.
next-door neighbor.
From Krusawc's the prowler took
$40 in cash, $50 in silverware and
some postage stamps, and from the
Smith home nearly $500 worth of
embroidery. In the Krusawe home
he found stamped addressed en-
velope. He removed the two-cent
stamp and took it with him.
The police are working on the
clew that the burglar is a laborer
employed on an excavation job near
the scene of his crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Corporation +
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
ERS FOR CONSOLIDATION.

sPEclAL MEETING OF SToCKHoLD
ERs FOR CONSOLIDATION.
To tie Stockholders of Sinclair consol.
dated Oh Corporation: -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
special meeting OF the stockholders Of Sim
clair Consolidated Oil Corporation. New
YORK Corporation, will be held at the of
flee of the corporation. Rooms sI23-312s.
No. 100 Broadway, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, City and State Of New York,
on the ed day Of September, 1919. at
o'clock In the afternoon. for the purpose
CD OF considering an agreement
bearing date the 18th day Of
August. 1919, heretofore made
and entered into by and on
behalf of Sinclair Gulf Corpo-
ration. Sinclair Oil & Refin-
ing Corporation and Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation
corporations of the State of
New York. by their respec-
tive Boards of Directors,
whereby said corporations
have agreed to consolidates
pursuant to the provisions of
the Business Corporations
Law of the State Of New
York;
co OF voting upon the question
whether or not such agree
ment so made and entered
into shall be ratified, assent
ed to, approved, and adopted
and such consolidation con-
summated
(3) OF taking any other action In
the premises and transacting
other business that may prop :.
erly come before the meeting.
Such agreement will be submitted to the
meeting Of the stockholders hereby called
and every stakeholder attending will be
furnished with printed copy thereof. and
at any time before such meeting any
stakeholder will be furnished with a
printed copy of such agreement upon ap-
plication therefor. during business hours,
to A. Steinmetz, the Secretary Of the Cor
poration, at his office. Rooms 3f23-312s
No. 100 Broadway, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, City and State of New York
Transfer books will be closed at the
close Of business September the 18th, 1919
and will remain closed until the close of
business September 23d. 1919, or the day
following any later date to which the
Special Stockholders Meeting may be ad-
journed.
Dated August 25 1919.
By order OF the Board Of Directors
A. STEINMETZ, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-02
Pioneer Omaha Woman Dies
at Home of Her Daughter

Sarah Cecilia Tiuckey, widow of
T. ]. Tiuckey, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Troulx, 2528 North Sixty-fifth street,
Monday night. She was 80 years
old and came to Omaha in 1868 She
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
C. B. Lane. Mrs. Lawrence Troulx
of Omaha and Mrs. H. T. Green
ough of Dalhart, Tex, and one son,
w. B. Tiuckey of Grand Island.