davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Hay Market,

Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa
good, and the demand is good for the
better grades of hay. which Is causing the
market to be steady on this grade Of hay.
good deal of hay which has been COM
Ing to this market Is wet and in heated
condition and the demand for this grade
of hay lie poor and is very hard to sell,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Visit Will Be Brief

Paris, April 14.-Premier Lloyd
Georges trip home to England will
be brief, according to the Petit Jour
nal today. He will be back in Paris
Friday, the newspaper says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 14-Record- breaking
high prices for provisions, together with
wet weather that retarded the crop move
ment, brought about decided bulge to-
day in the corn market. Corn closed strong
at " to 2Bc net advance, with May,
$1.60B @1.60A and July, $l.5Ss @1.53h.
Oats gained ION to 1c. In provisions
there was a rise Of SIC to $3.50
Activity as well as higher prices char
acterized the corn market and short COW
ering toward the last forced a more rapid
upturn than any which had preceded 1t
was at this time that the soaring of pro-
vision values attracted special notice as
bullish influence on corn Earlier in
the day wet weather was the chief
strengthening factor, emphasized by the
circumstance here today that receipts were
not liberal as expected. A cablegram from
a Chicago trade authority that this fall
Europe would be threatened with a deluge
instead Of a dearth of supplies was more
than offset by announcement that six
additional vessels had been assigned today
to transport foodstuffs to Europe. from
the United States.
Delays to seeding lifted oats
Urgent export demand was said to ac
count for the big jumps in provisions
The greatest pressure was for May de-
livery Of pork and lard.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth ST., Omaha
Art | open. High. Low. Close Sat'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 14.-Butter-
Creamery, SIC; firsts. soc; seconds, SIC
packing, 40c.
Eggs-Firsts, 39c.
Poultry-Hens. 30c; ROSTERS, 1792lc
springs. 3Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
London Money.

London, April 14.-Money--3b per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills and three
months bills SIS per cent
Silver-Bar, 48 13-16d per ounce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15

Chicago. April 14.-Corn-No. yellow
s1.60@162; No. yellow, $1.5S@1.59h
No. yellow, sissy @1.57a.
oats-No. white, 6s@7Oc; standard
70@70kc.
Rye-No. 2, $1.71h.
Barley-$1.0 6@1.14.
Timothy-$S.0 90 @1075.
Clover-Nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Neb.. for
~ hours ending at o'clock p. M, April
IA, 1919:
RECEIPTS-CARS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 14.-Flour--
Unchanged; shipments, $3.50 barrels.
Barley-95c Q$1.04.
Rye-No. 2, $1.6sh @1.69.
Rran-$S8.0O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, April 14.-Potatoes-Weaker
| receipts, 118 cars; northern bulk and
sacked United States No. l white stock
$1.75m190.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. April 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1890 head; market higher: beef
steers $1,000 % 1850; fat cows and heifers
Isn5e4lt.oe; Gamers, S5.eQg7.eo, stockers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Market and Industrial News Of the Day

and feeders. ss.50@1s.5o; feeding cows
and heifers, $7,00@s.50 -
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market
10 cents lower; light. $40. 90 @ 1880: mixed,
$40 oo@20,so; heavy. S2oooQ2o.3o; bulk Of
sales. $2.10@20.S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts none; mar
ket none
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Liberty Bonds.

New York. April 14.-Liberty bond final
prices today were: 3hs, $3.50: first As
$3.50; second As, 1870; first Ans, ss5.60
second AIS, 1870; third ANS. 1856
fourth Ans, 1876.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
New York Bond List.


~ S. Is. reg. ssa.Gen. Elec. 5s.. ssh
~. $. Is, cou.. sshGr. No. list. Ans s5%
~ S. So reg. SO Ill. Cen. ref. As. 1914
~. S. IS. cou.. SO Int Mer. Ma. Is s7B
o.. s: Lib. Shs. ss.7eK. G. So. ref; IS 81
~. s. Is, reg. .105laL. G. N. un. As. 81
~. S. As, cou.. .1O51sM X. & T. LIST
Am. T. G. T. cit NO. Pac. gen. As 5sA
IS ........... 907s Mont. Pc. 5s... 91h
Anglo-Fr. SIS -. 96%N. Y. Cen. deb
Arm & Co. AVS 81 IS ........... 97h
Atch. gen. As. s1hNo. Pac 4s.... s2B
B. & o. CIV. ANS 1914 'No. Pac $751;. 5sA
Beth. st. ref. 5s So Or. Short In.
Cen. Leath. S.. 95ss ref. As ....... SAN
Cen. Pac. 1st. 70 sPac. T. & T. SIS 81 "
e. & o. CIV. S.. IS u Penn. con. AIS. "a
C B. & @. it, As s51a 'Penn. gen. Avs s61a
c. NJ. & st. P. Read. gen. As. 82&
cv Ans ..... II "St. l.. & S. F.
c. r. I. & P. adj. IS 49,. 63A
Ry. ref 4s.... 721s So. Pac. CIV. IS. 104B
c. & So. IF. AVS IS $50. Ry. $751;. 92B
ID. G. r. G. 'Tex. & P. list. s9b
ref. IS ....... 46 I'm. Pac. 4s..... S6@
Dom. of Can. 5s U. S. Rub. S.. S7k
1s3D ....... 81 U. s. st. S.. 1904
Erie gen. As. 52S wabash LIST 8. sSh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15

New York, April 14,-Coffee-No. Rio,
l6hc: futures, firm May, 10000; July,
|l5.7Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Kansas City Corn.
New York Coffee.

Kansas City Mo-, April 14.-Corn--May
s1s1A; July, s1.54% September, s1.fh
FOX 6701sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15

RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Quota tions furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Co, 449 Omaha National Bank Bldg,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
CARLISLE A SECOND
JESSE JAMES

RI VEN the famous directors of the
movies have something to learn.
tor character study they should pick
William Carlisle. the Wyoming train
robber, who holds up the Limited one
minute, and the next appears in the
Casper telegraph office and sends "a
message to the Union Pacific officials
thanking them for the "haul" and at
the same time extending his congratu-
lations to the detective force trying to
run him to earth. William Hart, the
gun man of the SCREEN" could see the
real thing if he travelled a while with
this elusive desperate. Carlisle calls
himself a gentleman bandit" He new
err kills. He never robs the women or
old men.
: So the west has developed second
Jesse James. 1t is not difficult to go
back some thirty years and recall al
most identical escapades to that of
Carlisle, in the raids of James and his
crew of bad men who robbed trains
and banks right and left. More recent
ly however, there was AL Jennings and
his band and the Dalton gang. Jen-
nings and Dalton have both served
their time. Today, through remarka BILE
coincident, both are in the movies.
Naturally with their regulations they
were picked as "finds" in the film
world. Possibly this is the goal that
Carlisle Is seeking. His daring rob-
berry of the Union Pacific passenger
trains recently certainly brought him
into the limelight
But there is no good moral to be
drawn from such escapades. They may
grip the fancy. They may have a
thrill, but there is likely to be bad
ending. In Carlisle's case. he is a
marked man with a price on his head.
He may find that robbing trains is a
highly elated pastime, but in the end
it is bound to either cost him his life
or long term in prison. The fate of
Jesse James should be warning to
Carlisle. The public, for the time be-
ing, may be amused at the gentlemanly
bandit technique he is displaying but
the fact remains he is a menace to So
ciety and the example he has set Is
extremely dangerous to others who
might like to follow In his footsteps
and become would-be robbers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
RIPPING RHYMES
The yAcs
By WALT. MASON.

Now the times are bleak and
chilly for the homeless Weary VII
lie. there's no light in any window
for the DO; all the Rum Holes are
abolished and no barkeep, bland
and polished, sets the tall and
foaming schooners In a row.
There's no welcome for the vag-
rant, when he comes all soiled and
fragrant and requests little hand
out at the door; we have cut out
careless giving chastened by the
cost of living, and we don't distrib-
ute wienes any more. So the Weary
Willies journeys from the homes
of rich attorneys to the squalid
huts of poets. all in vain; no one
hands him pies or mullins, or the
other standard stuffin's, and he's
standing pale and empty In the
where a welcome once was his'n.
he is held to be a nuisance and a
frost; for he adds to our expenses,
and the situation tense Is, when
we strive to make reductions In the
cost. There's no welcome fol the
Willie, and a superstition silly
seems to gain fresh momentum
every day; people say he ought to
labor, like his honest, plodding
netghbor, ought to earn his right to
rain. Even at the village prison,
victuals and the hay!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

The reason why many deaf persons
hear better while riding on trains is
hecsuse the rumbling of the heavy
wheels ON the track causes the drum
Of the ear to vibrate and in this way
increases the capacity to hear.
Lettuce is being grown on a field
scale in the Imperial and Salt river
valleys of California, fields of from
80 to 40 acres being not extraordinary
At the height Of the production season
January and Fcbruary--it is not UNI
common for rs carloads OF lettuce a
day to be shipped to the middle west
ern and eastern markets. This lettuce.
grown under irrigation. is produced by
hand labor and Is of extra fine quality.
The industry was developed ON COM
mercial basis about three years ago
and during the last two years has
been one of the leading agricultural
occupations of the state. These To-
cauliflower and table beans on less
extensive basis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
THE NAVY "sU,ciDE CLUB"

IA MONG the allies in the recent war
IN there was class of fighters whose
duties called for the most perilous work
to be done on the high seas--the mine
sweepers. Without them the economic
blockade of Germany would have failed
and the war in that event no doubt
would still be in progress. They are
entitled to the greatest praise, for their
labors called for daring, bravery and
insistent duty
The United States navy contributed
to this class, 5000 officers and men.
who in typical American style were
nicknamed the Suicide Club" for they
We're engaged in a suicidal business.
These men and their SO mine sweepers
returned to home waters few days
ago and were welcomed by Secretary
Daniels and Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss when they passed in review on
the Hudson. America owes much to
them. They swept from the paths of
our warships and ocean liners, the
treacherous mines that the Germans
scattered along the highway OF the
sea in the hope that they would be
struck and shower death broadcast as
we'll as sink ships.
But while the Suicide Club" swept
away the German mines, 1t also anch-
ored many others as deadly to trap
submarines and blow them to bits
Their barrage Of mines was so effec-
tive that the submarine campaign OF
Germany failed. Secretary Daniels well
says Of these brave men: Victorious
. men Of war-victors over difficulty and
danger. over the hidden menace of the
deep which ever threatens the mine
ship"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

through the air, or from volcanoes in
ERUPTION. Dust from the volcanic ex-
plosion of Krakatoa, between Suma
IRA and Java, in 1888. was thrown into
the air nearly 20 miles. According to
scientists this dust affected the sun
set colors all over the world for more
than three years.
Several American authors. includ-
ing Thomas Nelson Page and Booth
Harrington, are having their books
printed in raised letters for the use of
blind American soldiers.
The Russian village is built prin-
cipally Of wood and rooted with wood,
or with straw and stones. For this
eason there are so many fires that
according to statistics one-fifth Of all
the peasant cottages burn down every
year, or putting 1t in another way
every house burns down after five
years. This seems improbable, but it
Is reliable information.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
STRANGE FACTS THAT
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

HE who thinks that vast monopolies
are modern enterprises, or that cham
bers of commerce are latter day civic
institutions, or that Prussians first
strove to implant Kultur with a sword
in 1914, will be dtsillusioned II he reads
the history of Riga"
This statement In made in a bulletin
from the Washington headQ {. .rtsrs OF
the National Geographic society relat-
ing to the Baltic port where Germans
row are reported to be attacking the
Lettish occupants.
Riga had to wrest itself free from
Prussian control once before, and
thereby hangs the story Of an early
exploit like the attempted subjugation
CT Belgium and the deportation of its
workers." the bulletin says.
About the middle of the twelfth
century few German merchants es-
tabllshed settlements about the mouth
OF the Dvina, which empties into the
Gulf OF Riga nine miles below the Yres-
cnt CITY OF Riga. Whereupon Bishop
Albert IN the role Of q missionary,
soueht to cplontne the territory in 1901
~ puhaing .e0wn where Riga now
stands and the following year he fornd !.
"a the Brethren Of the sword.
the new order was well named. It
killed whore II could not convert, al
tnouGn slaughter was not the main OBJ
tect after 9 foothold ON the promisins
Baltic port was obtained. The mis-
slonaries were satisfied TO reduce the
native population to serfdom. appro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SHOULD PUNISH BY DEPORTA.
TON.

MAYHEM suspects held by the United
WJ States government as undesirable
cftizens, radicals and anarchists, snap
their fingers at an authorized immigra-
ton committee Of the house Of repre-
ssntatives investigating their respective
cases. refusing to respond for exami-
nation when summoned. they qualify
themselves for deportation and no time
should be lost in shipping them out
Of the country.
The incident is illustrated in the pro-
cesdings OF the committee in New York
whom fifty-nine of these undesirables
held At Ellis island, went on a strike.
Thcy refused to respond to the sum
mons Of the committee because the
island officials had declined to remove
an from barrier placed between them
and their visitors. This was but a
oubterfuse. They simply followed their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
MECHANICAL AGE COMING.

a INCE the armistice was signed. the
O) copper, lead and zinc industry of
the west has suffered due to unsettled
world conditions while many less basic
industries have prospered.
The day Is coming, however, when
the western metal industry will again
hit its stride for the world demand for
these metals will be greater than ever,
die to the requirments Of the mechan-
ical age which We are just entering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
THE BALKANS AGAIN
MABR1ELE D'Annunzio's rebel activ

M ABRIELE D'Annunzio's rebel actiV-
lin tiles at Fiume and Dalmatian
Ls.nts along the Adriatic coast continue
to worry the peace conference and
hints are heard from London that high
authorities in the British government
actually predict the possibility Of war
again in the Balkans, wherein all the
smaller states may again become in
volved. The prospect of such thing
happening is alarming to say the
least. While the Balkans are usually
engaged in bloody battle, at this par
ticular time, when the great powers are
trying to sooth the sores opened by
the last world conflict 1t would be
most unfortunate.
Italy owes it to the allies and to the
world to sternly handle D'Annunzio
and to curb her own soldiers and sal
Tors who are being weaned away from
their government. But IL Italy fails to
perform this duty the allies should
step in and do it for that country. The
world was at first amused over the
activities of D'Annunzio, but the situa-
ton has now become SO serious that
radical steps must be taken to check
the poet general who boldly announces
that he is going to occupy the towns
given Italy, his country, by the treaty
of London. The allies have one other
alternative. They could sit quietly by,
and permit the Balkan situation to de-
volop into war that Italy alone will
have to fight to save herself.
D'Annunzio is striking at the Ser
bian government to the rescue of which
France, England and later America
came after Germany backed up and de-
Tended Austria. There is a suspicion
that Italy is secretly helping D'Annun-
zio and is really in sympathy with his
activities. This D'Annunzio denies.
The fact remains there is possibility
ity that Balkan war may develop and
while it might be proper punishment
for Italy to let it do so because of her
inactivity in the D'Annunzio matter, 1t
is clearly the duty of the peace con-
ference to take immediate steps to put
into force and effect such methods as
viii curb the poet soldier so effectively
he will not be heard from again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
INFORMATION FOR BUSY
PEOPLE

London consumes about $4,000, 900
tons of coal yearly.
An average-sised bottle Of wine con-
tains the juice Of four pounds Of
grapes.
The smallest bope in the human
body ID 20 be found within the drun,
of the ear. -
Very fine dust in the atnk6spherc 4.
thought to BE 1.-The cause Of the r,,,,
rise and suneetSrQiors In the sky. Dss.t
y blown up frQA the surface Of fhs
earth by the S1t4. " Il may come
from mstesy4 r. thctr swift passass
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

n. c, 2. OIL am troubled with swol.
IGN end enlarged glands. Can anythinr
De done for 1t, and what causes Il?
A-Enlarsed slands may be due "a
tne tonslls. gums. dandrun, pimptee.
p uptione. tuberculosiA Have the
ton. "a
CHiCAGo. Ali you viii send a
S ,,a, seh-addressed envelope With
snsr Suery repeated. viii be slad to
4 CONSTANT REAnER
90 remove supsrnuesiG hair,
A-Rsmsmbsr that ther. -. - !.
any methods to Mill the roots. ,snSs Az =
esoients are. like cleaninr the fSsth a.
ssssus ene race, to bs frsquently re-
sSs. Aoout twice week or when
C.sss,, W nstie Of the following:
su'pn'oe. ........... 4parts
"c O4ioe. .....s........ mart
SArco. nee
Wnen you are ready to me thle ,.st.
= paste with the water ana an.i,, :.
- earts IAt Il remain on ~ stsr
tor aoout hve minutes, ana then Sies
e1 gently VITA . seft ciesh.
D. 1tvsASsvs sstu sespsv Susst,sss
~. Neeeys ~ tAts papsr On mslscaI.
~ eseevaJ tNsersst Ne cenaoe sisosvs
seSevteks 70 presevtbs Or o1Yer e1vice
~ te1se{1UsI casss Whsrs a. saS5sct
- Hee ~ osasreD SNt<teet lafters NH 81
N4egeeo HevsoRaIly, " : steseoeS ~
eo@epoeo1 eavejepe q sasooee1. a f1rSss
AT lNou1RiHo = ~ 4 i. HtssaSere
l<&<ylff law f1tces - : :. s...s IS. So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26


another name for this same condition.
because you can write on the skin and
whatever 10 written will come up a. q
red hive.
Tho complex sensation Of itching
seems to 0e related TO "the liquid
nerves." those fluids which reach the
tissues from the thyroid. bile, Intestinal
and other glands.
There appears at times to be some In
innate connection betAeen itching and
moisture. There are three or four con-
ditions especially between the folds Of
tho skin which itch like torture itself
This itching torn,ents the sufferer until
Some method to check the moisture IL
found
Pruritis is the name OF kind OF itch
ing which tortures for years until alcohol
is injected into the affected ares
Many ''Eexsmas."
Various and sundry sruptions on the
skin. moist or dry. pass muster under
tho name Of eczema. Some Of these are
caused by impure soaps. BY plants.
drugs, chemicals, washing powders, irri-
tations and what not They have only
two things In common. mischievous Itch
ing and the name "eczema." 6oms day
each Of these affections WIN have an ac-
curats name and an exact treatment.
Meanwhile the cure IL generally obtain
sbie only by a search for. the discovery
and the removal of the internal--food--
or external source.
Hives or urticaria. erythenia multi
forme and other sharp. and brief ont
ssneral surface Il traceabls frsausntly
10 an anAphyiactic state. which 10
peculiar sensitiveness OF some in0ivid-
nal. to certain dusts. flowers. odora
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
WHAT TN PRESS or THE
NATION SAY


With something like . million men
on strike. and With unsatisfied wants
on every side, in all lands, the one
thing which the public win not sympa-
thise with is the reduction of either
work or output for the selfish plans OF
either operators or miners More work
and more production, signifying great
or profits and more wages. IL solution
which would meet the needs Of both
the miners and the operators. with the
edded attraction that It would mean
more coal with out an increase in the
nrice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

Cneuents. salves and ointments are
to be combined in various ways to At the
dinerent conditions called ec4ema. Some
contain saiicylic acid, others have tar
IN them. stiil others require resorcin or
ichthyol.
The notion In the heads OF som. mar
sons that you'd better not nut ANYTHING
on skin disease to drive II IN" 10 an
exploded tradition.
While It Is probably true that soma
treatments merely close the surface Of
. sore and force the pus and matter in
sac. yet 1t is folly to warn against
treatins eczema or pemphigus % ener-
eeuceliy that II may determine the in
gravest kind"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

radical instincts to make trouble wher-
ever they are. either at liberty or en-
Gagged. However. they were SUCCESSFUL
in bringing about temporary suspen-
sion Of the hearing.
When the island authorities called
for one "Nicolai Kuropata" from among
the inmates of the cage, there was no
response. The attorney employed by
the undesirable claimed he did not
know all of his clients and mono Of the
men being held for deportation would
identify Kuropata. Then they refused
to attend the committee hearings any
way because of the iron barrier. Their
attorney was summoned and Informed
his clients that they would have to re-
spond to the summons Of the commit
tee. All but seven reiterated their re-
fusal to attend the hearings.
The committee was .thereupon justi-
fed in issuing n blanket order of de-
portation for all of the insurgents.
They care not for law or order and
the more trouble they can make the
happier they are Here was an ex-
cellent opportunity to make real ex-
ample of such undesirables and the
committee was lax in It's duties when
it did not Immediately Danish them
from the country. federation of such
radicals only encourages others to be-
come more brazen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
MUST NOT HESITATE
fDhf11 nx.1rl~x

The American government must not
hesitate to take every step possible to
stop the preaching of sedition. In a
period of unrest like the present we
cannot have men carrying naked torch
es through a community which has
become, under war conditions, more
or less Of powder magazine. As for
assassination, it is hardly worth while
10 add that this is crime for which
the law abundantly provides. But we
ought not to forget-now especially
that various conferences are meeting
In an effort to adjust labor conditions
to the war initiation of living expenses
that the best way by far to make
seditious chatter innocuous Is to re-
move the state of mind on which it
fought react with revolutionary vio-
lcnce.