davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Our Free Legal Aid
State your case clearly but
briefly and a reliable lawyer
will furnish the answer or
advise in this column. Your
name will not be printed.
Let The Bee Advise You
Damages Caused by Chickens.

w. 4. W.-What remedy, II any,
does property owner, living outside
Of the city limits of any incorpor-
ated city or village, have to keep his
neighbors' chickens from destroying
his garden and grain growing upon
his own land? Can the owner of
the chickens be compelled to keep
owners compelled to keep their
premises fenced chicken tight to
keep their neighbors' chickens out?
Answer do not know of any
law requiring either party to keep
their premises fenced or to keep
chickens shut up, but the owner of
chickens who allows them to run at
large and to destroy the garden and
crops Of other parties upon their
own lands is liable in an action for
damages for the damage done. You
should notify your neighbor to keep
his chickens off your premises or
that you will require him to pay you
for damages done by them.
Descent and Distribution.
G. and e. k-The title to our
home is in the name of our father
and mother Jointly. The property
represents the joint savings of our
hAOSitSA anu ldlIlCI IllclI Illdl
riage. Our mother died short time
ago and we wish to know If we have
any legal claim to a share in the
property. Our mother wanted us
children to have her share in the
property, but left no will and our
father Is threatening to sell the prop
erty and take all Of the proceeds
therefrom. Can he do this and have
we no right therein?
Answer-The property in question
being the home of your father and
mother at the time Of your mothers
death would, within the law of this
state, be a homestead which your
father can legally have the use and
enjoyment of during his lifetime, but
upon his death the mothers interest
would go to her children the same
as the fathers interest. Your father
will not be able to sell this property
and give good title without the
children joining in the deed, as you
have legal interest in the property
subject to your fathers homestead
right. Your father probably would
not be able to sell the premises in |
any event without having an admin
istrator appointed for your mother
and a decree entered by the county |
Guilt ScllIHS oul IIlC llCli oil L tliCiA
legal shares, which would no doubt
be subject to your fathers home
stead right, but if he sells the prop
erty you are entitled to a share un-
der the law.
Transfer of Registered Liberty
Bonds.
F. H.-Will you advise me before |
whom I must appear to transfer a |
registered Liberty bond. The party !
to whom want to transfer the bond |
lives in another town?
Answer-The Instructions and |
conditions under which registered |
Liberty bonds may be transferred |
appear upon the back Of every such |
registered Liberty bond. Such |
bonds may be assigned in the same |
manner as any other assignment |
may be made with the exception that
the assignment must be made and ex-
ecuted in the presence of an officer
of bank. You can take your regis
tered bond to any bank where you
are known and have your assignment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

Suppose Mr.. Tanning does not sign, what
becomes of the paving then?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

band OF robbers)
The Tramps Take Swim.
ID EGGY and Billy sped across the
L fields to house they saw in the
distance. They hoped to find a man
at home who would help to capture
the robber-tramps. But when they got
there, they found only young girl.
She let them use the telephone, and
in a minute they had given the sher-
for Halls message. The sheriff prom
Used to come at once and to bring
force Of men with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

Wherever Harry Hawker went down, a
brave soul took its flight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
BY DADDY.
CHAPTER III.
The Tramps Take a Swim.

peggy and Billy on a hike meet be
tramp, who asks them to help capture
ba nd OF robbers)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

PoTRZERA DO sZYCJA REGIME
PENNSYLVANIA GUMK0W I wy
KONCzAREK PREY SPODNTCACH
sTALA PRACA PRZEZ CAhY
BOK. NAJLEP6ZA zAPAATA. Do
SWIADCLENE ME POTRZEBNE.
A. GQDZIN Ma TYDZIEN. KAHN
AND ROSENTHAI. f714 W. DIV1-
SION VI. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

POTRZEBA dziewczyny Tub kobiety
do domowei roboty. Dobra wynagro
dzenie. 1857 w. Augusta ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
PRACA.

PoTR1EBA dziewczat do introliga-
torni. zgiosie sic Olszowy i Spoika
1882 Milwaukee ave. xxx
PoTRZDBA doswiadczonych dziew-
czat do steam table takze dziew--
czat ma kr6tkie godziny do jadalni.
Chicago Cafeteria, f07 w. Van Blu
ran nj "a
WLASCICIELKA domu przyjmie
panny albo mezatki ma mieszkanie,
osobne wejscie. zglosic sic wieczo-
rami. Tub W niedziele. 1924 W. 1Sta
nj Marya Wiacek. "a
PoTRZEBA ,gilders' i ,burnishers'
pierwszorZednych do roboty PREY
chandeliers. Stala praca, dobra zapia
ia. Victor S. Pearlman and Co., 533
S. Wabash ave-, SINE pietro. "a
PoTRDEBA m}odych dziewczat RE
szlo IA letnich do nauki dobrego ia
chu.' Dobra zaplata podczas nauki.
22S W. Huron ul. "a
POTRZEBA dziewczat do drill press
milling maszyn | punch press piracy,
Dobra zaplata. The Sherman Kloze
Co., 4519 W. Harrison ul. "a
POTRzEBA KOBIET DO SORTO--
WANNA SzMAT. DOBRA zAPLATA
KROTKE GODZINY. DRY AND
co. 165 N. GREEN UL. -
POTRZEBA DOSWIADCZONYCH
OPERATOR0W PREY PhASZ--
CZACH I AAKIETACH. DOBRE Gle
NY. RESKIE AND KIRSCHBAUM
AND 90. 8O2 s. MARKET UL %
POTRzEB Adziewczat do lekkiej ia
brycznej piracy, $14 ma tydzieh na
poczatek. ZglosiG sic NJ. Linkman
and Co., 327 n. Wells ul. "a
J OTRzEBA dziewczat do lekkiei ia
bryeznej piracy. Chicago Case Mfg.
Co, 21S n. Morgan ul. %
POTRZEBA WYKONCZAREK 1 DO
PENNSYLVANIA GUZIKOW. Do
BRA ZAPIATA. STALA PRACA.-
ZGLOSIC SIZE ARBETMAN BROS.
AND BLAIR, 234 s MARKET III.
25
POTRZEBA malarEy. 1903 w. HUI
ron ul. "a
STARSZEJ kobiety Tub dziewczync
potrzeba do lekkiej piracy domoweJ
/ bawienia 2ch malych dzieci. 724s
S. Green ul., 1sze pietro. Is
DZlEWCZAT do kuchni. A godzin
tygodniowo . Niema niedzielnej pra
cy. dobra zapiata.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
Holman | Arlington ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

POTRZEBA kobiet i dziewczat do
bra zaplata. 163 w. Harrison III.
Pok6j hoo. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek PREY surdu
tach. J.. Aronson, 1913 Emma ul.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
POTRZEBA.

DDIEWCZAT POTRZEBA.
Sala praca 1 dobra sposobnoSt do
awansu.
$12 ma %poczatek.
Nasz Department drukowania kata-
logow potrzebuje dziewczat do wy
uczenia sic tego fachu.
Dobra sposobnoSG ola dziewczat -
przesz}o 16 letnich.
Poczatkujsca zaplata s12 a "a pra-
ce po zwyk}ym czasie piacimy godzi-
ne 1 pol wiecej.
Godziny cd s rano do 4:45 popo}u-
dniu a W. soboty do poiudnia.
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO
Homan v / Arlington ul.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

MA SPRZEDAZ 100 akrowa farma
W Black River Falls. Wis. = 80
ARROW obsiane, so ARROW pastwi--
sko, 6 koni. 81 kr6w, 90 r~ocznjaki,
8 jal6wki, Is owiec, Z swim, kury /
gesi. wszystkie n~arzedSia rolnicze,
s11 900. Me p%otrzeba caleJ gotowki
Zgiosit sic 1920 s. Hamlin ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
BIBRAsPRlG]
d. KREUTZER

s~eyi. kiubow 9 nIoasiela lab bSS, tak1s
SueharOk Ia. d1iewcxst do pantry,
ss~@m table, do 1biaraniA stAtkov ss
.sefew tAkAs do hotelow. fabryk, pral.
- kobies M krotkis godsiny. Gwsran-
srtsnny doaEaTcxyc wan dobrs stala
.Ssse. Tak1s naezczysa DO rsstauracyi
- ecmocy v kpchnt portsrcw. zgis.
sse n9AUKEE AVE. aws. p,,sr..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

PoTRZEBA m}odych dziewczat RE
szIo IA letnich do nauki dobrego IA
chu.' Dobra zaplata podczas nauki.
223 W. Huron ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

PoTRzEBA ,gilders' i ,burnishers'
pierwszorzednych do roboty PREY
chandeliers. Stala praca, dobra zapls
ia. Victor S. Pearlman and Co., 633
s. Wabash ave-, SINE pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

POTRZEBA kobiety do domowej robo
ty i must umieG dobrze gotowac, moze
byc z dzieckiem. Dwoje W familii, 2gie
pietro. 1906 So. California ave. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

PoTRzEBA dziewczat do introliga-
torni. zgiosie sic Olszowy / Spoika
1852 Milwaukee ave.. Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

POTRZBBA doswiadczonych dziew-
czat do steam table take dziew--
czat ma kr6tkie godziny do jadalni.
Chicago Cafeteria, f07 W. Van Blu
rem vi. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
POTRZEBA G0RNIK0W

DO wsgli " Kentucky - 4onstych I
sarotnych. Kompania wyiozy ma
transportacye. Zglosic sic 80 South
Canal str. 2gie pistro. xxx
POTRZEBA robotnik6w. Zgiosie sic
do Chicago Stone Conduit Co., Cali
fornia / Addison ave., Chicago. Ill.
xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

POTRZEBA dziewczat do letnich
hoteli, do pomocy W kuchni pan
try, ma wyjazd blisko Chicago :
Pensya cd $40 do $50 miesiecznie,
Gale utrzymanie. Take mezczyzn "a
porterow 1 do roboty W kuchni. -
S29 Milwaukee ave. Biuro Piracy.
! CT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24

POTRZEBA dziewczat do drill press
milling maszyn / punch press piracy,
Dobra zaplata. The Sherman Kloze
Co., 4519 W. Harrison ul. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

visibility was not only low. but the lowest that can be imagined, short of actually sinking beneath the waves. Had her ground set been aboard and in operation she would have been as conspicuous. wirelessly speaking, as an electric advertisement at night. IT. an hour she would seurely have been located by half dozen destroyers.
 It is evident that the Azores are bound to play an unsuspected part in future commercial transatlantic fly ing. One of the islands is destined 10 become the site of gigantic wire less station, a veritable radio light house." radiating over the whole At lantic ocean electromagnetic flashes which will be literally seen by sensi- tive receiving instruments on the planes in the air, and which will help the aerial navigator to steer unerr- ingly for Horta or Ponta Del Gada.
 With the aid of powerful wireless telephone instruments that station will shout through the other to air craft approaching from its land side: Continue south-southeast 75 miles and you can land on Horta harhor." The station will be able to determine exactly from which direction a trans Atlantic airplane is approaching. It seems as if the Azores had been provi- dentially placed where they are to help the pilot of transatlantic fly ing machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

at its end strikes the water It would then be unnecessary to drop so low that the machine cannot rise again Commander Towers predicament.
 second. longer cable. weighted with a lighter lead. would indicate the true course by referring the direc- ton in which 1t is trailed to the chart Mariners will recognize the second cable as modification of their log. With the aid of the two trailing cables, the navigator determines first whether or not he is near the water, and. second, whether he is laying 8 true course Thus the danger of fly ing too low and of being compelled to taxi" over a rough sea would be avoided. as well as the possibility of wandering about aimlessly in fog.
 The flight has taught transatlantic pilots of the air the tremendous im- portance of wireless. The awful silence that followed Hawkers de- parture from Nefoundland must never be repeated; nor. in the desire to car ry a few pounds of fuel, must Com mander Towers policy of leaving his ground wireless set asore be followed "a policy that meant anxious days for all America and so hours of hard ship in heavy sea for five brave men
 The NC-3 proved as hard to find On the bosom of the vast ocean as a speck of dust on plate-glass window. Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

saloons out It was charged that sa- looms were voted out because of an agreement entered into between Dallas and Forth Worth business men. mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations. It was said Dallas agreed to abolsh the saloons provided Forth Worth would do the same thing. Dallas did vote against the saloons and they went out of business. Then the Dallas business men made demand upon Fort Worth to hold an election on the whisky question Fort Worth, a strong business rival, refused to interfere.
 This message was said to have been sent back to Dallas. which is 80 miles away and connected with an interurban street car system.
 You have voted saloons out; this was what we wanted you 10 uo. Now we will get patronage from Dallas peo- pie. We won't hold an election on the whisky question:
 Only a few months elapsed until the legislature. in session at Austin, voted to make the state dry. It was then that Forth Worth. Wichita Falls, and all other towns in the state abolished the saloon. Closing of the bars in Texas also closed the avenue used by whisky peddlerS of Oklahoma For months Oklahoma whisky dealers obtained whisky from Fort Worth and Wichita Falls, carrying it through the coun- try, a distance of 300 miles. Oklahoma has been bone dry since it was admit ed to the union and the law enforc- CTS found the task of fighting the whisky traffic a difficult one because of whisky sold in the adjoining state It is safe bet that there is less whisky sold in Texas than in Alabama. Georgia or Tennessee. The people are too busy to think about whisky.
 Fort Worth has fewer policemen than any other city of 10000 population There are no traffic officers, but acci- dents do not occur often. The town has become the chief railroad center of Texas, taking the lead over Dallas sev- eral months ago. Headquarters of the large oil concerns are located here, be- cause Dallas believed the Burk Bur nett oil fields were a fake. Dallas is said to have given the oil promoters 2 cool reception-so the oil men came 70 Forth Worth
 Capitalists of the north and east are moving to the oil territories. Texans Ire surprised that there is no more en- thusiasm over oil in Alabama. They be- !ieve, however. that the promoters will soon invade the state with proposi- tions.
 Alabama people are taking no inter- est in oil fields because of the uncer- tainty of the length of the boom. The oil boom may be here to stay, and then again oil may cease flowing tomor- row If there were any way of ascer- taining just what was in the ground Texas would be the most important State or the deadest one in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Making Transatlantic Flying Safe
By wALDEMAR kAIMpFFERr

The NC-2 likewise found 1t impos- sible to hold her course in the fog. Tn sheer desperation and anxiety. Commander Towers plunged down to get an orientating glimpse of the sea, with the result that we now know
 What is the lesson2 The airplanss should have been equipped with gyro- scopic observation-disclosures. Spirit levels are of no avail. Neither can the flyer lost in a fog rely on the semi-circular canals of his ears tnatures spirit leveD, for, as the case of the com mander of the NC-4 proved, the ears sense of equilibrium may function perfectly. but the bewildered mind ie- fuses to heed it's warnings. A gyro- scopic evel-indicator, being a lifeless, mindless thing, unaffected by the antics of the machine, unmistakably reveals the true level
 But more than the gyroscopic level indicator is needed. That instrument will not show the direction of hori- zontal motion in a fog. Nor is the compass on the flying machine to be relied upon. What is clearly needed is some modification of the mariner 5 well-known sounding lead-something that can be trailed in the water from thin cable while the machine is soaring at a height of a few hundred feet something that sounds the air ln- stead of the sea and automatically notifies the navigator when the weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
LIQUOR IN TEXAS |SAS SCARCE AS
 O|L |SPLENT|FUL
Rivalry Between Fit. Worth and Dallas Has Brought About a Peculiar
 Situation
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Fort Worth, Tex. May 2S.-(Special.) Birmingham's s1oO,O0O Jail-erected tC take care of the hundreds of men ant women during saloon days-has agair come into prominence because of its worthlessness since the closing of thf bars. The jail is known now from coast to coast, and in the majority ol fights against open saloons mental pie lures of the jail have been painted tt the voters which show the huge bastilt as the home of school girls and boys, oi the storage place of corn and othei grain.
 Texas has just ended a bitter figh' against whisky. On last Saturday tho voters went to the polls and voted foi four amendments to the Texas consti- tuition. One amendment would abolish for all time whisky from one of the most prosperous and rich states in the union. The others related to votes fol women, increasing of the salary of tho governor from $4000 to $10,000, allow ing him the privilege of the governor mansion and the other related to taxes But of all the amendments the one re- lating to whisky brought out the mosl interest. There was very little strong opposition to it in Dallas, Fort Worth and Wichita Falls, the most important cities in the state.
 Pamplets showing the results of pro- hibftion in ingham-described a. the leading southern city in Alabama were distributed and the newspapers sought to show that the city jail of the Magic City was almost worthless be- cause of the advent of prohibition sev- eral years ago. The Forth Worth StaI Telegram's trlday edition had the last lengthy editorial on the Birmingham Jail. In this the statement was made Birmingham has profited by the closing of the saloons.
 Texas has been shown the good re suits of prohibition hunders of times When the legislature made the state dry there was nothing said against the sale of Pablo. Bevo. and all near beer This beverage is being sold over the saloon bars but in the week l have been in Texas l have not heard whisky dis cussed.
 More than year ago Dallas voted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
DIAMIQNDl!lT DI,l AA!MEslIlQ Q1lNlelDl.!lT.
GEORGIA MAN
 HADQUITEASIEGE
In Hospital, But Improved Greatly After Taking
 Ziron Iron Tonic

In recent statement J. H. Martin ol Mount Vernon, Ga. says:
 T was in the hospital with stomach trouble and had quite siege. It seemed Il would never get my strength hack after I came out I had been so i'll. I ached all over. I was nervous. restless and yet did not feel like getting around. My skin was yellow. My appetite poor. I was in pretty bad shape and began to look around for tonic. felt like part of the trouble was lack of iron in my blood. was so easily worried. so easily upset. I heard of ziron and knew it would help mo. began to take it and the improvement was great It strength iened me, renewed my nerves and tonet up my system"
 When you feel that you need strength. remember that Ziron is perfected preparation of iron salts, combined with other strength-g giving ingredients. Try IZiron. ZN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

cies of the war have demonstrated that we can produce not only dye stuffs in sufficient quantity for domestic use but also in such amounts as to make it pos sible for us to export large quantities one of the authorities recently stated that in 1918 the United States exported more dye stuffs than we ever imported
 in single year.
 In Pittsburgh and in other places where glass making has been an important do- nestle industry, science has shown how 70 make chemical glassware which is of better quality than any heretofore inn ported. The Americans are now com handing this industry. To do that would not have been thought possible in the years which preceded the outbreak of the war.
 One of the authorities recently stated that our men of capital and science put their heads together to see if it were possible to secure all the manganese we need for steel manufactures. We were producing about four thousand tons a year prior to the war. Capital and scl- ence discovered the means by which the amount could be so greatly increased that in 1917 hundred and ten thousand tons were produced. And while only two hun dred and fifty tons of chromite, which is an important factor in making stain less steel, produced in 1913 in 1918 we pro- duced forty thousand tons
 It would be a long story to tell if full report were made of our capture of the chemical industry, a capture which Is to be permanent and which will make the United States independent of the rest of the world. although we may have to buy some raw materials for the manufacture of chemicals.
 All these and many other achievements which have been made since the war be- gan, never entered the minds of our in dustria1 leaders, our men of science or of capital, until it was demonstrated that the United States would have to rely upon it's own resources in order to make good the falling off in imports of various commodities vital to our in- dustries which constituted no small part of our aggregate imports before July 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued by the probate court yesterday: Aaron F. Potter and Mrs Mary E Overton of Hattiesburg, Miss.
 Harrison H. McFerren and Miss Helen T. Mewhinney of Akron, O.
 Charles N. Sherman and Mrs. Edith Hcdgkiss Wilson of Kansas.
 Oscar F. Cumberland and Miss Violet Ellen Palmer of Fairfield
 A. J. Gardina and Miss Sadie I. Will son of Birmingham.
 J. l.. Dexter and Miss Sadie Meredith Reed of Jasper.
 William Johnston and Miss Bettie Mae Law of Sherman Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

Rpl . VELVET Cisarsets ]6 CsSareftes fps J6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Goes To Grand Jury

Philip Lasusa, charged with buying, receiving and concealng stolen property. appearing in preliminary hearing before Judge H. B. Abernethy of the second di- vision of the municipal court, yesterday was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

In the reconstruction period after the civil war there were several colored mem bers in the House, and at least one in the Senate. That was Blanche K. Bruce of Mississippi, an educated and able man who did credit to his race He was in the Senate from 1875 to 1881. Presidents Garfield and Mckinley appointed him reg ister of the United States treasury. and for years his signature appeared on every greenback and banknote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

Now that the commander of the NC planes has published his report of the mishaps that befell his squadron, it is apparent that fog is likely to be the transatlantic flyers dealiest peril. That was foreseen, but only in a measure. It was known that in a dense cloud pilots have actually flown up-side-down for a short time, quite unwittingly. Unless the ground or the sea can be viewed all sense of vertical direction is lost.
 The NC-4, as the report of her com nander admits. repeated a familiar story. Deprived of all subconscious visible indication of his true course, unable to determine his verticality, his machine was banked-tilted at such an angle. in other words, that it be- gan to run around in a circle. To be sure. the cratic swinging of the com pass must have aroused his suspicious. It also added to his confusion, for nothing is more demoralizing to the navigator than the discovery of his inability to lay a true course Only the reappearance of the sun saved the NC-4 from losing her way utterly by continuing to run around in circles.