davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Permits for Stock Issues
Granted by State Board

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 30.-The fol-
lowing permits were granted today
on application to the state bureau of
securities:
City Lumber and Coal company,
Nebraska City, $4,000 common
stock; Oakdale Amusement COM
pany, Oakdale, $4,000 common
stock; Arctic Creamery company,
Fremont, 100000 common stock;
The Farmers Union Mercantile
company, Fender, 100000 common
stock; Farmers Union Exchange,
Tilden. $4,000 common stock; Far
mers Supply company, Sarben, $25,-
600 common stock; Falls City Home
Builders company, 100000 common
stock. Application has been re-
ceived from the Henry R. Gering
company. Omaha, for $4,000 COM
mon stock and $4,000 preferred
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Hitchcock Selects
Wallace Wilson for
Fremont Postmaster

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 30-Unofi-
cial word has reached here that
Senator Hitchcock has recommended
that Wallace Wilson be named
postmaster at Fremont. A number
of Fremont business men who wrote
to Senator Hitchcock in support of
John Martin, we'll known Fremont
democrat, have received a letter
from E. B. Gaddis, Hitchcock's sec
rotary, informing them that Wilson
is the choice of the Nebraska sena-
tor.
Frank Fuhlrodt, acting postmas-
ter, scored highest in his civil service
examination, but Fuhlrodt is a re-
publican. Fuhlrodt, Wilson and P.
H. Larson, city light commissioner,
are three applicants who qualified
out of eight candidates.
Wilson, it is said, has the support
of Arthur Mullen. A meeting Of
Fremont business men was held and
more than 40 individual Fremont
firms, including all of the big whole
sale houses and banks, sent tele-
grams to Senator Hitchcock protest
ing against the appointment of Will
son. Wilson was formerly state
agent under Governor Neville.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
ITALIAN WOMEN
Give MUCH Time
TO FOOD BUYING
Seven Hours Out Of Every "a
Given Over to Purchase of
Edibles by These House.
keepers.

Rome, Aug. 30.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-Seven
hours of each day of the Italian
housekeeper must be devoted to
buying food. The problems Of the
ordinary American housekeeper
pale into insignificance even with
their troublesome servants when
compared to the Italian. Domestic
servants strikes in Italy are
chronic.
The recent upheaval in Italian
economics when the government or
dered prices of foodstuffs and cloth
ing reduced 50 per cent has begun
its reaction and the factor affected
most is the housekeeper. She must
start to market at J o'clock in the
morning and is forced to hurry from
one store to another. To obtain a
piece Of meat usually takes two
hours. To obtain bread about an
hour, eggs two hours, vegetables,
one hour and a half and canned
goods about an hour.
Her Day Starts.
The housekeepers' day starts by
placing herself at the back of long
line of waiting customers. The line
sometimes extends for half block,
guarded by armed carabineers. When
the buyer is permitted to enter the
store she finds inside scramble for
all sorts of commodities. Guards
are stationed there to prevent any
mischief. If she obtains what she
wants she is lucky.
She treads~ over the streets
whole morning searching for the
things for lunch and then, in the af-
ternoon must start on the hunt again
for food. If she is looking for but
ter she is usually disappointed for
there is little to be had. She may
obtain meat, but is usually thankful
to 60 away with can of American
"bully-beef."
1t often happens that her family
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Many German Police Dogs
Brought Back by Yankees

Paris, July 28.-America will be
overrun with German police dogs if
tho dog eatchers at the ports in the
United States where the returning
troops land do not put an embargo
on the German product.
All the soldiers and marines from
the Rhine districts bring police dogs
to Paris. Officers, doughboys and
girl workers with the army lead
them through the Paris streets. The
American troop trains passing
through Belgium and Luxembourg
on their way to French ports all
carry a great assortment of the
German CANNES.
Red Cross workers, Young Mems
Christian association workers and
members of the Young Women's
Christian association have been won
over by the German police dogs and
are taking them back to America.
Most of the CANNES have pedi-
grees showing their grandfather was
a wolf. They are all grey, about
the size of shepherd dog with the
pointed nose and sharp erect ears
of wolf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Charters Sought for State
Banks in Goodwin and Hazard

Lincoln, Aug. 30.-AppEcation for
state bank charters made to the
state banking department have been
allowed to the following banks:
Goodwin State bank, capital, $l0,-
600. President. J. c. Duggan; vice
president, H. II. Adair; cashier Ray
F. Quinn.
Farmers State bank, Hazard, cap
ital stock $4,000. President, w. F.
Sanders; cashier, Carl E. Peters.
Applications for increase of cap
ital stock have been approved as
follows:
Bennington State bank, increased
to $4,000.
Farmers State bank, Sargent, in
creased to $25,o00.
Citizens State bank, St. Paul, in
creased to $4,000.
Breslau State bank. increased to
$4,000.
,Leshara State bank, increased to
s2O0OG
Bank of Lynch, increased to $751;
600.
Farmers State bank, Kimball, in
creased to $4,000.
Dannebrog State bank, increased
to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
State AGENT to Investigate
Church Fire in Valentine

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 30.-Special
Agent S. r. Mellik of the law en-
forcement bureau of the state has
gone to Valentine to investigate the
fire at the Catholic church in that
city. The fire. was extinguished
without doing great damage, but
rags saturated with oil were found
under the church, and there is every
indication that the fire was the work
of an incendiarY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

to be sure, but ii has also given the
world much freedom and justice"
he added. "She succeeded in recon-
cling the Beers, whereas we were
unable in 40 years to regain the
sympathies of the Alsatians who
are Germans to the core. That
speaks volumes.
THE isolation of Germany from
Hague conferences is irrefutable'
proof in dominating circles that
Germany is possessed of different
mentality than the rest of the
world"
He charges Germany with hav.
ing erred in the exchange OF the
Versailles notes on the question OF
guilt and states that many one sided
accusations might have been COM
had not again endeavored to defend
bated more effectively if Germany
untenable positions with rank So
phistriss. .t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
AirpIanes Discover Many
Forest Fires In California

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.--Seven
airplanes, making 482 flights cover
ing 63,404 miles, discovered 68 fires
in national forests in California dur
ing the first two months they were
in service, the United States for
estry service announced here to-
day.
-Four airplanes from Mather field,
near Sacramento swept the north
ern part of the states and two from
March field, near Riverside, and one
from Rockwell field, San Diego, di-
vided the southern part.
1t is understood the planes are to
be equipped with wireless tse-
phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Nebraska Clam Shells to
Be Used in Button Works

Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 30-(Special
Telegram. ~. d. Buchanan OF
ington, Ia, purchased a carload of
clam shells taken from the, Blue
river by farmers of this vicinity, for
which he paid $1,000. The shells will
be shipped to Washington for use
in a pearl button factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
AirpIane Wrecked on Way
From CHICAGO to Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Aug. S0-(Spetial
Telegram.-Ed Reetz, local auto
mobile dealer, and Willard South OF
Norfolk, arrived in Fremont Satur-
day from Marshalltown, Ia, where
the airplane in which they were fly
ing from Chicago to Fremont, was
wrecked. The accident happened
Friday afternoon as Reetz and
South were leaving Marshalltown
for Fremont, after stopping for oil
and gasoline. The men escaped
with slight injuries. South is an
army aviator. Reetz purchased the
machine in Chicago. The airplane
will be repaired at Marshalltown,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Veteran Vanguard Back.

New York, Aug. 30-Nearly
1900 officers and men of the First
division, the first members of that
outfit to return home after more
than two years service overseas.
arrived today from France. Maj.
Gen. Edward F. McGlachin, jr..
commander of the division. his staff
and attachments of the 18th in
fantry and first engineers were on
the transport Orizaba, while 10 Off
GERS and so enlisted men comprising
the advance section which is to
make arrangements for the divisions
reception, returned on the transport
Pastoyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
bLAMES POLIO Y
OF PRUSSIA FOR
HATRED Of WORLD
Teuton Professor Says Eng
land Has Given World Much
Freedom and Justice In
Past Years.

Berlin. Aug. 30N(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-z"The reason why
the whole wprM rose up against
Prussia and Germany and not
England is plain to everyone who
had observed the Prussian policy
in Poland and the Prussian admin
istration in Alsace," asserts Prof.
F. w. Forester of the University Of
Munich, writing in the Tageblatt.
England practiced much might
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Man Kills Himself

York, Neb., Aug. 30.-(Special
Telegram. l-Bept Madison, SO years
old, a section hand on the Burling-
ton railroad, committed suicide last
night by taking strychnine. No
reason is known for his act. Mad
ison is survived by two brothers,
who live near Geneva
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Hubby Bought $1.98 Dress
- and Pair of Shoes; Divorce

Greenville, Ohio, Aug. 30.-After
filing two divorce petitions against
her husband, Namen, Gladys Lanish
has decided to file third. The
other two she dismissed because her
spouse asked her to try again"
But this tims Gladys says it's sure
bet. Namen, she says, has purchased
her one dress, value $l.oS, and pair
of rubber-soled shoes since he led
her.to the altar a little more than
A wear ago
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Beemer City Officials
Ask Return to Old Time

West Point, Neb.. Aug. 50.-
Especial THE village board of
Beemer officially opposed the con-
anuation of the daylight saving"
let. and has recommended to the
people of the village to put back
heir clocks one hour Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Farms Around West Point
SELLING for Hiqh Prices

West Point, Neb., Aug. 80
Especial. LANDS in Cunning coun-
ty Continue to sell for high prices.
A l2h-acre tract joining the city
was sold for $500 an acre and an
S0-acre tract brought $S25 an acre,
without improvements. Two other
sales at $3.50 an acre were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Robbers Dig Tunnel to
Get 81, 500 Worth of Booze

Steubenyille, Ohio, Aug. 80
George Yurjevic believed in pre-
paredness. He had 124 cases of
genuine bonded goods, valued at
$500, stored in his cellar. A tun-
mel was dug from an adjoining base
ment and Georges 1888 quarts of
whisky faded aWav.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Weather Forecast for Week

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Weather
predictions for the week SAeinning.
Monday, September !, are: Region
of Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys: Normal tempera-
ture; generally fair but with a prob
ability of occasional local showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Women Haunt Trucks.

Women Haunt Trucks.
Housekeepers sometimes watch a
car of produce unloaded at the rail
road station and follow the motor
trucks to the store where the pro-
duce will be sold When a carload
of eggs arrived the other day women
chung to the trucks carrying the
eggs to stores, while others ran
alongside. At the stores the clerks
stood in doorways and handed out
the eggs three only to a customer.
Some customers reached over
others heads with their hats, while
others pushed aside the weaker
ones.
Servants take their rest days by
telling the housekeepers they are
going for day or two. They come
back when it suits them. The days
of those perfect Italian servants"
as Americans used to call them have
passed away and a housekeeper is
lucky to have a servant at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
King and Queen Of Belgium to
Sail for u. S. About Sept. 20

Brussels, Aug. 30-King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold will leave for America be-
tween September 20 and September
"a on board United States war
shin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Your neishbors are buying Gro.
ceries, Fresh Meats, Hardware,
Paint and Wallpaper At Harper's,
East End Flatiron Bldg. 18th and Howard,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Yes. TIM tho former kaiSer."
"Shakel I'm the man who started thu
flu."-Cartoons Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Mclaughlin Is One of the
Many Washington Solons
Enthusiastic Over
Aerial Navigation.

Congressman NJ. o. Mclaughlin
OF the Fourth district of Nebraska,
dropped several copies OF The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

must miss a meal, but that is usually
overlooked. 1t is too evident on
every hand.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-29

Electrical Apparatus. Appliances
and Supplies: Russell Electric & Ma
chine Co, 233 Morley Ave. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-29
SPECIAL SESSION
VERY LAME AND
IMP0TENT IS THE
c 0 n C [ u S 0 n
Goes Into History as Hav-
ing Made Most Extrava-'
giant Claims of Accom-
plishment Without FOun-
datiOn.

WASHINGTON, November, %. -
The special session of the sixty
sixth Congress has closed with a
practically blank record. The House
of Representatives spent six months
in oratory an useless investigation
and the Senate utilized all of its
time in devising plans to kill the
Treaty of Peace with Germany and
the League of Nations covenant.
Owing to the announcement of Re-
publican Leader Mondell that no i'm
portant business would be transacted
during the last days of the session
the bulk of his cohorts in the House
took him at his word and scampered
for home, first thoughtfully drawing
the mileage fees that they feared
might be lost to them because of the
Democratic desire to have Congress
achieve some real constructive leg
islation before the converting of the
special session on Dec. 1.
On passing the legislative hodge
podge known as the Esch railroad
bill, the House Republicans began to
filter out of Washington, being eat
liberty to go home and secure that
very brief vacation to which they are
so richly entitled" as Representative
Mondell gravely expressed it. Mr..
Mondell added to his reputation for
unconscious humor by asserting in a
prepared statement anent Republican
achievements" that "no Congress in
American history has more courageou
ly, consistently and continuously adj
dressed itself to or more faithfully
performed the duties and responsible
ties place Iron it than the session
now drawing to close" 1t might
denoted that Mr.. Mondell did not re-
view his achievements" in speech
on the floor of the House but took
the more prudent form of inserting
them in the Congressional Record,
thereby risking no Interruptions OF
corrections.
Mr.. Mondell reiterated his former
assertions-which have been dis
proved on several occasions-that the
House Republicans had saved the
American public about; $94O,OOO,Ooo
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-29

in the first appropriation bills, which
the Republicans had filbustered 1tC
death in the preceding Congress and
81 ,685, 100000 as compared with the
estimates for those bills as submitted
by the Decorate Administration.
The rapid and efficient demobiliza-
ton of the military forces of the ma
ton by the Democratic Administra-
ton made possible the pairing of the
estimates, which, incidentally, were
made during the law prior to Oct,
Is, 1918 when another year of war
was expected by all the nations en-
gagged.
Because of the unprecedented de-
mobilization it was possible to great
ly reduce the appropriations for the
Army and Navy, and this was done
at the instance of and on the recon-
mendation of the Democratic Adj
ministraticn. In arriving at his
totals Mr.. Mondell did not scruple to
juggle figures, in some instances
using the appropriations figures as
they passed the Democratic House of
the sixty-fifth Congress and at 9TH
er times taking the figures as report
ed to the Senate by the committees,
it depending upon which fitted his
purpose the better. The Mondell
statistics also failed to tell of the ap-
preparation bills whose totals were
increased by the Republican House
and Senate, or that two additional de-
ficiency bills were passed by the Re-
publicans, the last one carrying more
than $42,O00,000 as it passed the
House and nearly $30,000,OO0 as
finally enacted into law.
The Republican legislative achieve
ments" consist of only few of the
measures recommended
by President Wilson, some "popgun"
tariff bills that were denounced by
Senator Penrose as carelessly drawn
and unscientific and held up in the
Senate, and the Esch railroad bill
that apparently stands little chance
of passing the upper House in any
thing resembling its present form.
Meanwhile JAM, 1, when the -Presi-
dent stated he would return the rail-
roads to their owners, is approaching
and six months talk has produced no
bill that stands a chance of passing
Congress or receiving the Presidents
signature.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-29
DETAILS GALORE IN PICTURE
MAKING
"The objectionable Sin," Many

"The objectionable Sin," Many
Months in Production. Required
Great Skill in It's Direction
Not little has been written of the
care with which modern photoplay
productions are made. When one
sees reproduced before him on the
screen a series of incidents which
combine to tell a dramatic story it is
easy enough to forget the myriads
of little things which the producer
and his staff have had to think of
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-29

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 8
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-13
Van Vert.

Mrs. Holgar Rasmussen was
Sunday visitor at the home OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Kelley.
Mrs. Kelley, who has been, sick 1or
j. Traupel was business caller IN
Merle Johnson left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, Minn., after visiting a
few weeks with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. w. Johnson, and other
! D. Y. Cox, wife and nephew pass
ed through town Tuesday, enroute
to Dekalb after visit with friends
Frank Mote loaded his household
goods the first of last week and
shipped them to Creston where he
expects to make his home.
Everett Fry, wife and son went
to Centerville last Saturday. They
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Chester Everett, Of. Des
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Fierce.
She returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Branscomb was a yis-
itor Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
awhile past but is now slowly I'M
Saturday Mrs. Tabitha Poland
went to visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. Steen of the Hazel Col
lege neighborhood.
John Biddorf, Of south Of town,
loaded a car of goods here Thursday
and moved to his new home near
| AllertOn.
John Ross, of Des Moines,, came
Saturday to visit his wife who is
here caring for her mother Mrs.
Anna Fierce who has been sick.
He returned home Monday.
Mrs. Ira Price and daughter
Gladys were Friday afternoon call
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Briner moved
to town Saturday. They moved in
to the house lately vacated by j..
Pierce and family.
Miss Neva Kelly, of near Lacelle,
spent Sunday with her grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. l.. d; Kelly:
tory contes w sEe hed nere It haS
ing been postponed from the pre- pre-,
eight contestants and every one
was credit to the trainer. Those
winning were: First in .oratorical.
Philip Blair. in ,,'lmIpeachment % OF
Warren Hastings.' First in ORA
matte, Miss Margare.t Houek' MIN; in
| angels Wickedness; second, MISS
llene Hastings, in Star Spangled
Banner" First in humorous, Miss
Vera Myers in The Humble Peti-
tom" second, Miss Louise Penick,
in Observation-Disclosures of PRISCILLA
First over all, Miss Vera Myers;
second over all. Miss Louise Penick.
Miss Nellie f Easter ana @sc MlIs h h9yh
school, visited with friends here
| Wednesday night and attended the
contest. Miss Mayne being one OF
| the Judges.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-13
Maple Grove.

Church was we'll attended at
Maple Grove Sunday.
Private Don Crees returned home
Saturday after being at camp.
Charley Fesler left Saturday for
Cambria on business.
Those who called at Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Green's were Mr.. and Mrs;
Dwight, and daughter Gretchen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parson, sons Ce-
Gil and Rex, and daughter Lorraine.
Raymond Green called on Orville
Fesley Saturday night.
The pie supper and program at
the Centennial school, was we'll at
tended, the pies selling we'll The
proceeds were $3.50. The cake
was won by Miss Elva Loving. The
program was fine.
Jack Alexander and lady friend
attended church Sunday at Maple
Velva Green was the guest of
Miss Mary Fesler Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and fam
lily moved Monday on the Sam Jet
Rex, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Parsons has been very sick the
past month but is some better at
this writing
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brammer
called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parson
last week.
Misses Anna and Pearl Fesler
called on Misses Gladys and Elva
Green last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
little daughter Francis returned to
their home after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fesler.
Miss Mary Fesler was the guest
of Miss Velva Green last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and family
are having the flu but are some
better at this writing.
Gerald Hamilton returned home
from Colorado last week.
Miss Lorraine Parson called on
Miss Gretchen Fesler Saturday.
Leonard Alexander was a caller
at Decatur Saturday.
The children that took the eighth
grade examination at the Diamond
school were Gladys Green, Tressa
Edwards and James and Paul
Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Green of this
vicinity, are moving down by Keller
ton.
Our old neighbors are moving
away, but new ones are coming in.