davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
and make a peaceful demonstrate
OF their independence, but under
circumstances to use force.
Coal Prices
May Advanc

Latest reports from the
mines are not only to the
effect that the usual Sum
mer reductions are not
likely to prevail but that an
additional increase is prob
able to cover certain ad-
vances in the cost of min
ing. There is one thing,
however, that is not giving
any concern, and that is the
outlook as to the supply of
coal. There is plenty of
fuel available and it is a
duty to buy the coal you
need now.
Remember the hardships
and discomforts of last
Winter!
II. m. KELLEY & CT
1 N. 3rd St. 10th and State St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Good Waist Offerings For Friday

Cotton waists in voile and batiste, tucked with
trimmings of lace embroidery convertible or lace
trimmed collars. Regular $150 to $l95 values. Special
Friday only .95c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Silk Specials For Friday

$l.59 black messaline; 35 inches wide. Special Friday
Sl.50 Louisine shirtings, all silk SO inches wide Spe-
cal friday only, yard .9Sc
$225 wash satin; in ivory white; SO inches wide Spe
cal Friday only, yard .S1.57
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Friday Specials In Colored Dress
Goods

$l25 French serge; AZ inches wide, plenty of navy.
Special Friday only, yard .....................95 .95c
$l25 costume serge; SO inches widc all wool; five
shades Special Friday only, yard d...............9Se
SIS French SERGE AZ inches WIDE ten shades Spe-
ClaI friday only yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.S3
$50 Santoy; AZ inches wide all shades. Special
Friday only yard ST 80
$3.50 costume serge; 50 inches wide shade navy Spe-
cal Friday only yard ....................... $50
$595 plaids 81 inches wide Special Friday only yard
$3.50
Sl.50 mixed sutngs 40 inches wide. Special, Friday
only yard ............................ $1.39
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

toward maturity. In some fields
there has been a little orange leaf
rust. In some localities on rich
bottom lands, on account of the
heavy growth of straw. the grain
has lodged. However>on the whole,
the damage has been insignificant.
Corn planting was delayed BY
wet weather and on rough land con-
siderable Of the seed was washed
out. Replanting has been carried on
rapidly and with the coming of warm
weather, it is asserted, that every
where the plant has made rapid
growth. On account of the large
acreage of wheat sowed last fall,
the corn acreage will be slightly
under that Of last year.
Early Alfalfa In.
The first crop of alfalfa has been
gathered, some of it having been
damaged by the continued rains.
Meadows and pastures are in ex-
cellent condition.
Peaches in Nebraska are said to
be a total failure; apples. rs per
cent of normal crop, with small
fruit, 100 per cent.
Potatoes and sugar beets give
promise of being about an average
crop with the acreage about the
same as last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
SAYS ENGINEERS
NEED TO LEARN
SALESM ANSH|P
Dr.. Newell Discovers They
Err in Drawing Line
Around Themselves and
Staying Inside.

Dr.. F. H. Newell, president of the
American Association of Engineers
told 200 Omaha engineers last nigh
at the Chamber of Commerce that
they need to learn business
methods, craftsmanship, the art O!
meeting people and the art of speak
ing.
"The trouble with the average
! engineer is that he draws a line
around himself and stays inside
he said. "Timidity is character
is':c of the higly trained engineer.
The result is that most high pos;
tons at the head of large public
works from the United States secre-
tary of the interior down through
similar positions in states and cities
are filled by lawyers. It's as
ridiculous as it would be to have
an engineer for attorney general.
THE American Association OF
Engineers is taking up the problem
of compensation. employment and
publicity for engineers.
Because of the backwardness OF
tho average engineer many railroads
lad not increased their salaries in
Sc years. We have remedied that
i'll 2 large measure already. We take
a position midway between the doc
tors and organized labor, trusting to
the business sense of our employers.
Another part of our aim is to fit
the round pegs into the round holes
and the square pegs iuto the square
holes and we have placed many err
gineers in the positions they are
suited for.
There are possibly 100000 engi-
neers in this country. By that term
we don't mean mechanics, engine
drivers, plumbers and the like, but
the highly trained technical men
whose principal value is from the
ears up, rather than in their
muscles"
w. R. McKeen presided and in
troduced DR.. Newell.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Newell
addressed the fellowship committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce and
urged a forward movement in the
city's building program.
prices will not be lower for a
long time he said. THE county
is at least two years behind on its
building program and the only way
to catch up is to go ahead with
building. As long as we remain as
far behind as we are now or get
farther behind in building. prices Of
materials will remain high or 60
higher"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
ID / V re e
G. O u r is

Matte Dismore in a petition for
divorce filed yesterday in district
court. says that her husband,
Arthur, beat her when they were
living at 222l Leavenworth streer,
bea. her when they lived at 42O
North Seventeenth street and beat
her while they were staying at Eek,
cc'sior Springs, Mo-, so that he
rearly fractured her Jaw. He
threatened to kill her if she sued for
divorce, she alleges. She asks for
restraining order to keep him
from molesting her and she requests
the court to restore her maiden
rame, Montgomery.
Alleging that his wife, Minnie
Psyhos, deserted him in Morrison,
Ill.,, and went to Harlem, Ia, wi:E
another maa, Constantine Psyhos
filed suit for divorce from her i'll
district court yesterday. He says
she left him in December, 1918,
taking their child with her. He
asks for the custody of the child.
Marie Berlo charges Walter Berlo
with extreme cruelty in a petition
for a divorce from him, filed in dis
trict court yesterday. She asks for
the custody Of their child.
Wallace B. Williams was granted
a decree of divorce from Birdie Will
liams by Judge Day in Divorce court
on the allegation of cruelty. Gus
today of the two children is given
to Mrs. Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Brief City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Flee. Fans $S.6O-Burgess-G randen

Flee. Fans $6.bO-Burgess-G rander
DR.. Newell Jones, $40 City Ma
tional Bank building. Office phone
Tyler 33s Residence. Walnut 5046
Resumes Practice-John N. Bald
win (Jack) has resumed the prac-
tice of law after two years alb
sence, at 936 First National Bank
buiidng.-Adv.
Mass for DIR. Allison-An ami
versay requiem mass will be cele-
brated for DR.. c. G. Allison, at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday, at St. Cecilia's
pro- cathedral.
Receivers From Mumps-Miss
Martha Adams, clerk in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court.
Is back at her desk after 10 days of
illness with the mumps.
Marshall Ney Ill-Marshall Ney,
2745 Brown street, one Of the Oldest
employees of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, is confined to his
home by general nervous break
down.
Machinery for Plant Coming-In-
dustrial Commissioner Gillian Of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce Is ad-
vised that the Wiens Brush company,
coming here from Duluth, Mimi, will
ship two carloads of machinery and
material this week. The Wiens
plant is located at Twenty-fifth and
Boyd streets and by July / will be
giving employment to Is to 80 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Police Arrest |. W. w.
Beating Their Way to
Kansas Wheat Fields

Lincoln, June 16.-Lincoln police
Monday raided Burlington railroad
freight train and arrested a small
band of Industrial Workers of the
World, who were beating their way.
All the men are in jail. Their
leader who said he was authorized to
recruit members Q. the order, de-
clared he and members of the party
were on their way to the Kansas
harvest fields, and that the migration
from the east to the west had begun.
He said 50 per cent of the harvest
hands in Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas were members of the l.
w. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Senator Desires to End
Ottoman Reiun Forever

Washington, June Ex-senator
King, democrat. Utah, introduced
resolution today proposing that the
senate 60 on record as favorine
adjustment of the Turkish govern
ment and the placing of territory
now controlled by that government
under manufactures.
The resolutions preamble said
reports from Paris indicated that the
peace conference "contemplates that
the Turkish government shall be
perpetuated," and added that "the
Turkish government has neither
right nor reason to exist"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Injured In Runaway

William Lee, s. years old, sl4
North Sixteenth street, was thrown
from a wagon and run over when
the mule team which he was driving
ran away yesterday in the v;cin
ity of Twenty-second and Jones
streets. He was taken to the Lord
Lister hospital, where he was found
to have sustained a fractured left
elbow and severe body bruises.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Farmers Plan Meeting.

Beatrice, Neb., June l6,-Spe-
ciaD.-The Nebraska Farmers Co.
operative Grain and Livestock asso-
citation will hold a meeting here
next Tuesday, July II. These meet
ings are being held in a number OF
towns in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Former Beatrice Grocer
Dies at the Home of Sister

Beatrice, Neb., June l6.-Spe-
c;aik-David Henry Robertson.
was formerly engaged in the
grocery business here with J. A.
Nc CaHum. died Sunday at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Jane Robertson.
OF Bright's disease. Funeral services
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Oh MY BACK!
COULDN'T
SLEEP 4 WINK
He Found Relief and
Tells Others About It.

A man who lives in Rockland. Texas-Mr. l.
Herrera-writes us as follows II suffered years
from pains in my back and sleep was impossible
l took Nuga- Tone and now feel like ! new
man. Nuga-T Tone has gwen me energy and visor
l have not enjoyed for years"
When man can't sleep and gets no rest he
lives on his nerves" and complete nervous and
physical breakdown are sure to follow. At the
tirst signs Of pains in your back. take Nuga-Ton
Z short while and see how quickly you'll improve
Nuga-Tone goes right after the cause of ths
trouble and corrects it. 1t builds up nerve
force and enriches the blood. Nerve-force is the
impulse back Of the action Of stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels, the hearts action, the blood
circulation. With good digestion. active liver
kidneys and bowels, backache disappears. Nusa
Tone will bring you sound. refreshing sleep anc
wonderful energy and vigor.
Druggists guarantee Nuga- Tone. Buy bottle.
A bottle will last you whole month. Use it 20
days and if you don't feel better and look better,
take the remainder Of the package back to the
druggist and get your u,oney back.
Good druggists everywhere sell Nuga'
Tone Try IL. Get bottle today At
Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug C.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

were held Monday at the home, The
body will be taken to Cambridge,
n. V, the former home, for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
WHEAT CROP OF
STATE TO REACH
100000 BU.
Harvest, at Price Of SILL a
BusheI, Would YieldSum Of
$173,M0,000 for
Farmers.

Heretofore the bumper wheat crop
OF Nebraska has been 5000 OOO
bushels. This year. according to
the estimates of the crop experts 81
the Burlington road. the yield will
be $4,000, 900 bushels. OF this, it is es-
timated there viii be 100000 of
winter and 100000 bushels OF
String wheat.
The minimum price for wheat. ae-
cording to the government report in
Omaha is to be $2.ll a bushel for
the 1919 crop. Very little of the
wheat, however. will be sold at the
minimum, as it is conceded that it
will grade much higher. Even at tie
lowest price, the total for the Ne
hraska wheat of this year, on the
basis of the estimate yield would
be $l73,000,000, or better.
Crop Rates 90 Per Cent.
The Burlington's crop report for
the week ending last Saturday aud
having to do with Nebraska places
the average condition of wheat. the
state over, at 90 per cent out of a
possible 100. The grain is so far
advanced that nothing except an un-
expected calamity could injure it to
any extent. In the southern part
of the state the harvest will be on
inside of two weeks. Farther north
it will be little later. Everywhere
the crop is making good progress
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Paris Strike Effective.

Paris, June -6.-The strike called
by the Federation of Miners went
into effect this morning. Dispatches
from the mining regions indicated
that it was general in scope.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Elks Observe Flag Day.

Beatrice, Neb, June l6.-Spe-
ciaI.-The Elks held their annual
Flag day exercises at Chautauqua
park Sunday afternoon. The ad-
dress was given by Judge Shepherd
OF Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Consul General Robertson has
cabled from Buenos Aires, May 6,
1919, that by an executive decree OF
May the decree Of February 4,
1919. establishing minimum prices
for cereals has been annuled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Investigate Suicide
Of. Nebraska Aviator ,
Found Dead in Chicago

Chicago, June 16,-Army intelli-
ge1ce officers are investigating the
suicide Of Oscar Voss OF Lincoln,
Neb., a former aviator. found hang
iug in a hotel room today. He lett
note which read: Il have praye<?
fer forgiveness" A friend told the
police that he had seemed de-
spondent for the last week following
visit to New York.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, Dec. 81, at
Hancock hal-Play and dance under
auspices of Whitmore post, American
Legion.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31


Week Days.
FROM WEsT-6.47 a m; 4.3i, H.
FROM EAsT-11.I1 IN; 6.27pm
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToPFIcE
GOING WEsT-1040 m; pm
GOING EAsT-615 a m; 400 D m.
Sundays. Until Oct. 26)
Arrive from the west s,ls,a m. Closes for
west 4.50 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

Dec. 80, 1919.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor e. Union Rive
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itati0n
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFP1cE.
In effect, Sept. 2S, 1879.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31

Miss Carrie Harrington was home
from Millinocket for Christmas and
the week END.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
Mother" straley of Des Laos is Dead

Berthold Tribune: "Mother" Stra-
ley, one Of the most dearly beloved
women of the Des Laos community,
died Saturday, the 18th inst, after an
illness Of only eleven days. The fun
eral services were held from the
Methodist church Monday afternoon,
Rev. Frisbie officiating, and were at
tended by a concourse OF Borrowing
friends who fully realize the passing
of a true Christian woman, and who
sympathize deeply with the children
in the loss Of a kind and devoted
mother.
Ida S, Stubbins was born in Gentry
county, Missouri, and was married to
Elias w. Straley of Reedy, w. Va,
ON the 10Th day of February, 1882.
Mr.. Straley died in Des Laos on May
q, 1910. To this happy union ten
children were born, two of which died
in infancy. The surviving children
are Mrs. Frank Chappell, Lonetree, N.
d.; Mrs. j. Hulett, Of Washington;
Mrs. W. Taylor, Saskatchewan, Can;
Lille Of Des Laos; Galen, lately re
turned from Camp Funston; Meredith
Of Fargo; Glen of Minot, and Frank
Of Des Laos.
Mrs. Straley was converted in 1873,
and since has lived a true christian
life. She seemed tireless in her eff
forts to bring others to her savior
and worked hard to increase the MEM
bership Of the church Of her choice.
She taught the infant class in Sunday
school and was vice-president Of the
Ladies' Aid. The entire. community,
as well as the family and church, loses
an esteemed member in the death o.
Mrs. Straley.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
Il KNOW NOW WHY
People PRAISE IT.
St. Paul Woman After Suffering 81
Years Gains IA Pounds by
TaEiup Tanlac


81 have taken only two bottles of
Tanlac but they have entirely stopped
my thirty-two years of suffering and
almost made new woman out Of me-"
said Mrs. julius Hoanhause, Of 1863
Clinton Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi, recently.
"For thirty-two years ! suffered
from stomach trouble and chronic in
digestion" she continued, "and at
times even the pressure of my clothes
against my stomach would hurt me.
had to be very careful about what
ate and even then it was hard for
me to retain anything on my stomach
and sometimes ! was so nauseated
would have to give up and 60 to bed
before l could get relief. suffered
no end of misery from gas, and many
and many a night l slept hardly a
wink because of the pains in my stom-
ach. For months at a time I was
off in weight as much as ten pounds
and if gained it back ! didn't gain
in strength but felt as weak and drag
gy as ever, if not more so. ! spent
hundreds Of dollars and used all kinds
of medicines, but got no relief, and
was beginning to think I would have
W SO OIl IuTOAXu ll1c diIu uOVCI SCC
rid Of my old troubles.
"But a good friend Of mine who
knew what I had gone through helrd
about Tanlac and suggested that I
try it, and to-day feel thankful to
that friend and even more thankful
to Tanlac for I can honestly say it is
the best medicine I have ever taken.
Ny stomach is in fine condition now
and no matter what I eat it digests
and don't suffer any more after
eating. I'm gaining in weight and
strength right along, in fact, I've gain
ed fourteen pounds already and weigh
more than | ever did in my life. !
sleep fine every night and I've gone
back to doing all my Homework by
myself and l don't feel a bit overtired
after I get through, either. Since
I've taken Tanlac and it has helped
me so wonderfully ! can understand
why so many people are coming out
and saying it is the finest thing they
have ever SEEM"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
Tor Drug Co.; in Ryder by Geo. G.
Couch; in Kenmare by John l.. We
mark, and in Douglas by j. J. Dona-
hue. adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
TWO WOMEN CLAIM
~. c. r." As HUSBAND
Man Of Mystery Declared Pennsylvan.
ian-LelterB From East Partially
COrr0hOrate Story.

One more thread today tangled it.
wound about the life Of ~. G. R."
Another woman has laid claim to him
as her husband.
She is Mrs. Rose Harris of Preston,
MINI. She is convinced, she says,
that if ~. c. R." is James P. Harris,
he was her husband for several years
before he married Mrs. L. v. Blue Of
st. Paul.
At the same time, from Erie, Pa,
said to have been the boyhood home of
the northwest's man Of mystery, came
messages, saying that photographs
and descriptions Of ~. C. r." resem-
BILE James Clapper, who ran away
from his Pennsylvania home when he
was IA years old. Thomas Clapper
Of Mexican, Pa, says he believes the
man now known by three cryptic let
tiers may be his long lost nephew.
The reports from Pennsylvania par
TALLY corroborated evidence on which
Mrs. Harris bases her opinion that ~.
c. R." was her husband. She says
her husbands real name was Clapper
and that he came from Erie. She set
out for Dickinson N. D., to try to iden-
tify the mysterious stranger; but he
had vanished again. Today Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. Blue are In the twin cit
les, seeking for some new clue which
may solve the puzzle which has defed
every attempt for IL years.
Mr.. Clapper said last night that
four years ago his nephew had been
operated on at Rochester; this was
about the time that ~. C. R." under
went an operation there in an effort
to regain the memory he had lost.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
BRINGS JAIL SENTENCE

jamestown, N. D., Nov. %. Wal
ter Truman, IL, was sentenced to 10
days in the county jail and to pay :
dne Of 426 and costs by Judge MUIR
ply, for cruelty to animals. It was
alleged that he left his team Of horses
without food or water for . period of
three days. One Of the animals has
died. In defense Of his action Tru-
man asserted that he had heard Of ami
mails going Is days without food Of
water. /. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

Elmer Zeh, accountant with the Stone
Ordean-Wells Co.. here. who has been
in the service Of Uncle Sam in France
for the past year returned home Wed
Signal service up to the time of the
signing Of the armistice, his knowledge
Of the German language standing him
in good stead during his period OF SER
vice After the arrnisNce Mr.. Zeh was
stationed at Coblenz where he acted IN
the capacity of courier CARRYING mes
sages between American headquarters
and the German capital. No allied mes
sages were allowed to be transmitted
over either their telegraph or telephone
by the Germans and all correspondence
la1 II he carried. on thru special cour-
iers Speaking German fluently Ieh
was used as Interpreter, accompanying
entrusted with dispatches. At Berlin
the American party made their head
quarters at the hotel Adlon. the leading
hotel in the German capital. The hotel
Adlon is patterned after the Hotel Nc
Alpin Of New York City as to its archi-
in height. And what. is more aston
fishing to those who have learned OF
the splendid buildings Of Berlin it is the
highest building in the city. Upon two
separate OCCASIONS It became necessary
for the local authorities to call the re-
serves to protect the Americans from
n,obs which surrounded their hotel and
his service with the A. E. F. was full
Of exciting adventures and that life
seems tame, indeed, since returning to
civilian duties Mr.. Zeh's home is at
Thief River, Falls, Minnesota and dur
ing his absence abroad his mother died
was saddened by the knowledge OF the
broken ties at home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
o1TTUARY

william D. Mohler was born Oct. Is.
1852, died May p. 1919 aged 30 years
He was the son Of Henry and Hannah
Mohler, born and raised on farm near
the age Of q. he went west near teet.
on Mo- on far Rec TIVE he wars Was un rdtea
in marriage with Miss Anna Bashor;
Youngest daughter of Jacob Fl. and
Sarah BashOr at Webster, ONO. Inev
lived near Lection, Henry county. MS
to Devils Lake, N. D.. with their family
of four children. one daughter and three
sons. In 1901 they moved to Cando.
N. D., Towner County. ~ N NV 1 ,faiy
homestead. There they lived for 8
Years and two daughters We're born to
the family. In 1910 they moved near
Minot. N. D., Ward county Here they
improved farm Of three. quarters
where they live at the present time. IN
1917. his health began to fail in tn
the winter Of the same year; IntE
spent the winter in Pasn asa, IN Salir nri ms
health continued t. ta AN IN ~ 'n vst prt his
relatives at CoviMgton, OHIO. They re-
turned home to North Dakota in July,
1918. The dreaded disease developed it.
much until death. on April the" 80, 1919.
he united with the old German Baptist
Brethren church in baptism two weeks
later he was anointed which afforded
him much comfort in death. He leaves
panion. Vernon f. and Ida Douglas of
Dodson, Montana, Hubert. Ernest. Ethel
and Olive, and a large circle of relatives
and lot Of sympathizing friends.
Short services were conducted at the
home in the evening of May q. by
Rev A. r. Miller and Rev. D. T. DER
dorff
on May %. Mrs Mohler and oldest
in
Mrs +. Z. Frank of Deering, N. D.,
started with the remains for Covington,
Ohio, where they arrived on May 20
at the home Of J. D. Mohler. on June !.
He was buried in the Sugar Grove ceme-
terry by the side Of father and mother.
Funeral services at Sugar Grove con-
Quoted by Rev. P. 0. Bowman and Rev,
j. III. Cool to a large attendance