davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.
STOP GUESSING


Fabulous fortunes will be made in oil
stocks. Small Investments will multiply
many times. In some cases as little as
5000 will earn twice that much aad
more each month In dividends Thous-
ands will profit by the greatest oil boom
the country has ever seen, There will
be just as many that will risk their
money in worthless or wildcat stocks and
lose 1t ALL Stop guessing. Avoid costly
mistakes. Make money by informa alton
obtained reading the Oil Press. June
LIST issue just out free on request. Brini-
full of authentic and inside informa ton
concerning developments of scores Of oil
companies in the Mid-Continent and
Texas fields Also complete review and
analys of hundreds OF companies whose
stock are being held by the public. Some
good, bad and Indifferent. Contains val
liable Information and sound advice that
you cannot afford to be without. The
June list issue, together with market
quotations on listed and unlisted active
and inactive securities sent free. Write
for it. Oil Press. 1901 Republic Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

FOR sALElOne Of the best grocery and
meat markets in Omaha, doing one hun
dred Thousand dollars strictly cash busi-
ness per annum. This store will stand
Investigation. It is clearing over and
but want to retire from the retail line.
Fixtures and stocks fifteen thousand
dollars. May consider real estate in
exchange II clear and priced right. Don't
answer unless mean business. Box K-40
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

BEST paying quickest selling speciality in
America. IS in 1 X. L. Sprinkler" Pat
ented. One left on approval sold 25.
IS to $40 daily Sells itself, endless
chain. Spreads immense area even like
RAIN also half circle. solid stream, spray
and atrial irrigation. Towns Of over
$500 offer energetic man or woman
several hundred dollars profits quick
and easy, all or spare time. Free sam
Piles to producers. X. l.. MFG. CO,
Dept. G, 37l1 Montrose Ave, Chicago,
I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

p. b. x. operators, somewhere IN
now employed who is not getting all
she lie worth. We have splendid posi-
ton for her. SEQ us. or call US. Other
handle a Complaint department, SIS to
$50 to start; woman to handle order
department, SIS to $50; girl to look
after small office and learn typewrlting:
experienced comptcmeter operator snd
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE COMPANY
mo charge til placed"
sos Bee Building.
WANTED-Young lady students to enroll
courses. now forming, for shorthand.
typewriting. dictaphone. comptometer,
Burroughs Calculating machines and
higher accounting. Day and evening
ing In office methods and by fall you
will be able to secure a good paying
position. Call and see US or telephone
Douglas 7415.
DwoRAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING
I'd Floor Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam
sTENoGRAPHER and clerk, 800; stenog.,
good future. 300: stenog', $50; steno and
dict OPT, :sso-s1oo; steno,. :ss; steno
Keeper order Se ee fis'k SIS Sffss
clerk. SIS; typist. s75; biiler sis; ordsr
clerk. SIS; P. B. X. opr., $65; P. B,
opr and clerk. $50: steno. real estate
$75-sso: cashier and clerk. SOS; office
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY
1893 First National Bank Bldg
Stenographer and bookkeeper. slOo-s125
Stenographer, private Sec. sso-slon.
Stenographer purchasing dept ss5-sso
Stenographer. Will. splendid firm, ss5-
500
stenographer, autos. sss-sso.
Bookkeeper, $70-s75; typist, ss5-s75.
p. B. X. opr. and beginner, typist, $50
Experienced Elliott Fisher opr. ss5-s1oO
THE MARTI COMPANY.
EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS.
1l26 w. Q. w. Bldg.
stenographer, financial concern. SIS to
$50; stenogrsa1pher, nice office in whole
mobile CO.. s75-sso; beginner stenog-
rapher. grain office, s55 to SIS; book
keeper. excellent future, SIS to $40
week office clerk. must be neat PEN
Bus1NSss MEMS S's REFERENCE ASSN,
s17 w o. w. Bldg.
LADIES over 49, wishing post office clerk
positions, sl,ooo-1,5oo Register with
Ice specialist 1872 st. Louis. He Con-
Quoted Examinations. Reliable informa-
ton Free.
GIRLs-women wanted. U. S. govern
m n, emf =, P Per clerical positions:
open. Write Immediately for free list.
franklin Institute. Dept. 65s-R, Rocheg.-
er, N Y.
STENOGRAPHERS attention, II you
want GOOD PAYING POSITION, see
us now. No charge til placed
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO..
sos Bee Building
SALESLADIES-Good place; not large
store; fine future, $50; saleslady jewel
ry experience, 500. Watts Ref Co. l13s
First Natl Bank.
OFFICE clerk, 1922 yrs. age, to answer
phone; small office uptown. $45 to $50;
good future. Watts Ref. Co., 1888 First
Natl Bank.
WANTED-By manufacturing concern, ex-
perienced stenographer. State age, ex-
perience and salary expected Hat Bee.
WANT experienced girl to work in confec-
tionery store at Liberty Candy Co.. 100
South 18th.
WE have number Of excellent openings
for stenographers out OF town; good sal
aries. Watts Ref Co, 1888 LIST Natl Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08


WANTED
Experienced P. B. x. operator: must
be courteous. Apply to Mr.. Neville.
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.,
1904 Farnam St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
When Korea Was cre,t.

History for many years B. e. tells
us that the people of Korea were
among the highest in genuine civilian
ton. About the year 1897 general
by the name of Ii built the first iron
feet. composed of wooden circular
vessels with iron plates on top.
studded with sharp iron teeth Because
OF the prosperity Of the Korean na-
ton. Japan was extremely Jealous and
had therefore brought 700 boats in bat
tie array. However, Ii, with his 80
boats, succeeded In infiicting a dsas-
trous defeat upon the Japanese, who
have never forgotten that well-dc-
served lesson given to them by high
iy cultivated, happy and prosperous
people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
MEN BLOWN TO BITS
1000 Pounds CT Dynamite Explodes
in New Jersey Plant.

Landing, N. j., Aug. 2.-Flve per
sons were killed by the explosion OF
1000 pounds of dynamite in pack
ing house of the Atlas Powder com
pany near here yesterday.
The bodies were. blown to bits, AT
noon, two hours after. the explosion,
only one had been recovered, sup
posedly that of Madison.
The explosion occurred while Long
cor was operating machine used for
pressing the dynamite into sticks.
The victims were the only persons in
the building.
The building in which the explos.
ion occurred was destroyed and the
shock was felt in many surrounding
communities.
The windows of many other build
ings of the plant, which is near tho
shore Of Lake Popatocong, were dam
aged ny the explosion as each struc-
ture is protected by barrieads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
SIX FIRES IN CHICAGO
Negroes Arc Suspected OF Incen
diarism.

Negroes Are Suspected OF Incen
diarism.
Chicago, Aug. 2.--Scores of famill-
es were made homeless early today
by half a dozen fires which broke out
in a six-block area west of the stock
yards and inhabited chiefly by for
eigners. Squads OF police sent to the
fires. pronouncedby firemen as of in
cendiary origin, found it impossible
TO control the crowds and several
companies of militia were ordered to
the quarter, in which frame gtructur-
es predomnate.
The presence of the militia led to
many rumors of renewal of the recent
race disturbances and of incendiar-
ism growing out OF that trouble.
Police officials, however, said that
these we're probably baseless.
One woman reported the lost OF her
three children, but it was thought
they had escaped from the house and
been lost in the c-cwcD that flocked
to the scene. Firemen carried a
number of small children from the
rapidly burning frame house,, but
there was no known loss OF life.
According to Fire Marshal O'Con-
nor, nearly 100 homes were destroyed
and 1900 persons were made home
less by the fires.
The loss is estimated two hundred
thousand dollars. Three persons are
missing and score injured. A num-
Der of witnesses say they saw neg
roes with torches in the district
shortly before fire was discovered.
Fire broke out in three sections at
the same time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
CENSOR HELPED
DEFEAT GERMANY
Performed Great Service in
Guarding Allies interests
During War.
THWhgT MANY FOE SCHEMES
British Official Expungcd T-ord Of
Hosts" From Lloyd Georges Speech
as kalccr'o "Aid de Camp"
Smuggling Prevented.

The British postal censor Is soon 80.
NC the way of the telegraph and sable
.ensorship--out. Judging from critl-
,isms In America. such as that Of the
Merchants association to the postmas-
Ter general the going of this war in
stitution will be just as joyously vel
coined abroad as in England. But
whatever the peiplance of those who
think war restrictions have held over
100 long, the postal censor. in the opin-
| on OF those who have watched his
work from the viewpoint of British and
allied security throughout the war,
mas been of the greatest service In
defeating Germany.
The nearness of the date of the de-
mise of this institution has called forth
considerable Indignation about its
work. Thus farsAhowever, there has
been no amusing side such as was
shown during the obsequies for the
cable censorship.
Just after Mr.. Lloyd George succeed.
ed Lord Kitchener as secretary for
war 1t is related that he provided the
ammunition for the censor to give the
photographers a lease on war life. Mr..
Lloyd George went to Bramshott TO
bid good by to n Canadian division
about to cross the channel. After
the inspection he made n speech from
his motorcar, concluding with quo
.ation from the Bible: "And may the
Lord OF Hosts be with you" Core
spondents who sent their dispatches
llrst TO the censor were surprised to
find the final words of the secretary
running in this fashion: sand may
- - - be with you" 1t
was amusing. but also serious, In the
minds of the news writer's, so they
protested. However, they got their re-
ply from the censor's department..
THE kaiser, having claimed the Lord
as his aid-de-camp. no reference must
be made to the Divinity In this connec-
tion."
Enemy Schemes Thwarted.
AS said, the postal censorship has
rs yet turned up no morsel Of rela-
tive choiceness. The postal censor
ship. however. has thwarted many en-
envy schemes that make Just as in
teresting or more interesting read
ing. Furthermore. the British postal
censorship was a much farther reach
ing organization than was attempted
in America, simply because England
was the channel through which vlrtu-
ally all questionable mail matter flowed.
The postal censor In London was the
dam which held the food Of continental
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
CHILDREN UNDERNoURIsHED
Millions Are Not Getting Enough
Food.

Washington, Aug. 9.-From three
to six million American children are
not getting enough to eat because
their parents are unable on their
present incomes to buy sufficient
food, said statement issued today
by the Children's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor. These are the
children, the statement says. who are
2ften pronounced by parents and
teachers to be delicate. ailing, lazy,
or just plain ornery, although their
true afiiiction is malnutrition.
The number of school children in
the United States who are not get
ting sufficient food was placed at
from Is to rs per cent This was
said to he true of one-iifth of the chill
dren attending school in New York
city.
Thousands of American families"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

mail until each portion of IT could be
passed upon and approyedNbefore be.
Ing scattered over the wide world.
An idea of the immensely of the task
can be obtained from the fact that a
staff of nearly hundred expert lin
gusts was constantly employed TO ex-
anime and approve mail mntter writ
ten and printed In more than a hun
dred languages and dialects. Manu-
scripts in every conceivable tongue
found their place in this great mass
of mall estimated at about 10000 let
tiers daily.
Much Of the mall was passed with
only mechanical inspection, so sure did
the examiners become OF certain cate
gories of communications. But con-
siderable more than the time saved on
harmless mali was consumed in ex-
haustive examination and tests OF
questionable matter. some of which
was subjected to all manner of ccid
und X-ray inquiry to detect hidden
messages.
Smuggling Prevented.
There was aiso for a time a great
smuggling campaign, harmless looking
bundles such as newspapers conthin-
ing various commodities then obtain
:ible in enemy countries, such as cof-
fec, rice. tobacco. sugar. and so on.
Some even contained rubber hiddtn be-
tween the pnges of the papers.
The Observation-Disclosures evidence was
that of military character, and the
censorship of mails more than repaid
its expensive outlay In detecting In
formation that might have wrought
havoc with allied arms, or Mt least
helped Germany in no uncertain de-
gree. There Is little doubt that none
M that character of Information which
The censorship obtained will be made
public but officials directing Britain's
war machines have not been slow TO say
that thanks to the postal censorship.
much valuable military information. of
every conceivable character, came to
their attention.
Propaganda was the greatest and
iyost constant effort Of the Germans.
The most harmless appearing sets of
newspapers and magazines, some Of
them with covers dated before the
war, dispatched from neutral nations
TO individuals or societies, such as SCI
cntlfic organizations, were often found
to contain the latest German accusa-
lions of British mismanagement in
Egypt, India or Ireland. Books, not al
ways in German, were found to con-
tain everything except what the title
proclaimed. The postal censorship to-
day possesses an intensely interesting
museum of many of the propaganda
carriers the Germans sent out, or
caused to be sent out from their agents
IN neutral countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED-An experienced woman
for general housework. Two i'm fam
lily: Apply at once ut 302 Pleasant St
G5t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED--TO buy a row boat. must
be safe ard in good condition. Apply
Mrs. 4, S. Carpenter. Woodford ity, Tel
lSf-i9. 6itG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED-GirI for second work or
general house work during month OF
Ausugt. Apply Mrs A. S. Carpenter
Woodford City, Tel 1871. 64t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED--Womcn at the H. r.
Cushman Mfg. Co, North Bennington.
6Jtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED-Girs to inspect knit
rarncnts AnnIy az Office Of F. =
Cat Textiles Co. 65tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
WANTED

AGENTS WANTED--s5 to 81 daily
selling New Fibre Brooms; every wo-
Post, 60 cents Wynnc Broom Co,
Elmira n. Y. C5tl2t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-All stock of furniture
must he sold this week. includcs
dreSsers, sideboards, kitchen and
parlor stoves new iron bcdstcads. etc
open every evening. James Fox
second hand store Git6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
aHfSUE.LAN E0UA

Lost English Setter. female near
~ white, answers to name OF quail"
lteward upon return of same to Charles
Thompson, town farm road. G2t6-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED Women for general
hosework in a farmhouse. Tel 394 w
61t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

sWANTED--Good woman or girl for
Kenerai housework for two in family
Address D. Box 440. 626t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED---faborers Good nay for
GOOD men. Waitdf e. Dix, Springfield.
W 61t6%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

the statement said. are today living
on an income which does not permit
an adequate Diet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
BY EDDY BYE

6I 0lOOI BYE
 With canning season in full swing there is little time to look up the specially good' recipes-so here are a few especially suited to the fruits now in season.
 Rhubarb and Blackberry Jam Pick over and wash fresh blackber- ries. Allow pound of sugar to every pound of fruit and 1 pound of hubbard to each pounds of the berries. Cut the fresh rhubarb into inch lengths, put into preserving kettle with the sugar. Boil for 10 minutes, then add the berries and cook until it ap- breaches the jelly stage. Pack hot into sterilized jars or glasses and seal.
 Tomato Jam
 Wipe off clean pounds of ripe, firm tomatoes. Cover with boiling water and let stand until the skins can be easily slipped off. Skin, cut them across, and remove seeds with out breaking the fruit. Put skin, seeds and juice into enameled pan and boil for hour with 2 cupfuls of water Strain this liquid through muslin and put into the preserving kettle, add pounds of sugar and bring to boil, cooking for minutes. Add the to- matoes and boil until 1t jellies. Seal in sterilized glasses.
 Apple Mint Jelly
 Wash fresh apples and cut them into quarters, removing core and any imperfections. Barely cover the fruit with boiling water and cook until the fruit is thoroughly soft.
 Turn the fruit and juice into jelly bag and drain.
 To each quart of the resulting apple juice allow 3 cupfuls of sugar. Put the dry sugar in shallow pan on the stove to heat. Boil the apple juice 20 minutes with the crushed leaves and tops of fresh mint. Color green with little vegetable coloring. After the juice and mint have boiled strain and add the hot sugar. Boil the combina- tion until the syrup jellies. Seal in sterilized glasses. Delicious to use with meats and poultry or as a garn- ish for salad.
 Roasting Ears in Season
 Every good American is revelling in his own native dish these days-liter- ally up to his ears in sweet green corn!
 No need to compete with the poets in the praise of this most delectable summer vegetable-only need to sug- gest the only proper way to cook it and still more ways to serve it.
 At its best green corn is only boiled a little in salted water. The chef at a famous hotel serves and cooks it this way.
 Salt water to taste and bring fully to the boiling point. Husk the corn, lying directly next the grains. Put the ears into the salted water, bring to boil again and cook rapidly for six minutes.
 Another method is baked steamed corn, prepared as follows: To prepare the corn strip back the husks but do not remove them. Strip off the silk, replace the husks over the grains, and soak the ears in cold water for two hours. Have the oven very hot, lay the corn in a deep bak- ing or dripping pan, cover well with a lid or another pan and steam 15 minutes. Send the corn to the table hot and coveted with a napkin.
 Corn Pudding
 Choose 6 ears of fresh, tender green corn, and score the rows down the center and grate it from the cob. Beat the whites and yolks of 2 eggs sepa- rately. Add the beaten yolks to tablespoonful of melted butter and 1-2 tablespoonful of sugar. Beat all very light and. add pint of milk and 1-4
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
THE DAILY REVIEWS Saturday Market Page
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

The Review to your home with its Market Page. You exacty what the Market affords De- eide what your order will be- and phone your This ouvenience yours enjoy BECAUSE of the enterprise desire please exercised by the merchants who a veltise the Market Page. They have in mind your convenience and desire your patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
CANNING TIME |S NOW HERE

teaspoonful of salt. Blend we'll and add the grated corn. Beat again then add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Fold in the whites, pour in a greased baking dish and set in the oven covered with a piece of brown paper. Bake slowly for an hour, serve hot, removing paper to let brown at the last moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
NOTICE

Custom House Grocery and Con- fectionery reopened under the management of Mrs. Frank Beal. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Con-
 fectionery, Ice Depot The handy Naco Road Grocery at Custom House Car Stop. Phone Red I'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

last of the Indian wars White was
standing at the curb watching the
marchers and waiting to cross the
street. He was on his way to the
railroad yards, dressed In overalls
and carrying lantern Boone.
broad shouldered and rugged, de-
spite his years, was addressing a
crowd from an automobile and
White listened The next morning
as Boone sat in his office the
switchman entered, begrimed after
his nights toll.
81 heard you talk" he said, ~and
enlisted Just now. amt got any
folks and I want you to keep this
lantern to remember me by" When
White walked into Boone's office to-
day he wore an army uniform and
an overseas cap. There was a wound
stripe.
at came to get my lantern he
announced Most everything you
said about them Germans was true.
Boone took the lantern from the
top of his desk 1t had been polish
ed until it glistened and there were
decorations of red, white and blue
ribbon.
i've been kinda worried about
you son." he said. I've often won
dered what you name was Ma and
me have your room fixed up. We
better be hurrying home cause that
woman's particular about being
prompt when theirs hot biscuits for
supper"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

| the aggregate of its exports and i'm
ports and in addition some OF the
trade between countries not yet In
the shipping business.
Assuming total export and i'm
port business in 1920 of 100000
long TONS" he added, eft would re
quire fleet of about z 800, 900 gross
tons to transport 60 per cent in our
own ships"
One of the types of ships most
desirable for the new merchant ma
rine, according to Mr.. Hurley, is a
speedy, effective combination cargo
and passenger line of from $4,000
to $4,000 lightweight tons which
could be operated efficiently in the
, transportation of high class mer-
chandise, passengers and mail.
Shipping men generally agree, "
he. said, that it is not the total ton
mage but the character of the YES
sells that makes a successful fleet.
The country might have 100000
tons of shipping which if not of the
right sort could not be operated
probably in competition with ships
OF a better type belonging to an
other nation.
Il have heard a great deal of talk
about the construction of junk
ships in America, emphasis thus
being laid on the number of small
ships we had under construction. 1t
was sought to convey the impress
sion that our new ships would
suffer by comparison with those
laid down by our friends and asso-
ciates overseas.
1T may surprise these critics to
hear, as l have heard, that British
yards had under construction OF
Oct 81, Sc ships of 5000 gross tons
or over. Our program of that date
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
NARCOTICS ARE
TO BEAR Label
Drug Containers Must Be Stamped,
Signatures Of Dealer or Manu-
facturer Also Essential

According 10 q ruling received
this morning by Deputy-T- J. Cava~
naugh of the Internal revenue Of
fee, all containers carrying a tax
able quantity of narcotic drugs
must bear a federal stamp and must
be inscribed with the dealers or
manufacturer initials
This provision means that each
bottle, box or other receptacle. CON
tanning narcotics which was on
hand when the inventory OF Feb. z5
was taken, must bear a government
revenue stamp and the initials Of
dealer or manufactures. Following
the first inventory the ruling viii
rot apply to dealers, being appli-
cable only to the manufacturers
and producers.
The law also stipulates that an
drugs not so labeled and stamped
are liable to seizure and cOufisca-
ton by government agents.
Purpose OF the narcotic tax
clause is of course, TO prevent IL
legal sale and use of harmful drugs
and afford more easy means of trac-
ing