davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
JOY SHOPS
OF NATION.
SOON Will
Be CLOSED
More Than $4,000 Licensed
Drinking Places in Middle
West to Go Out of BuSi-
ness July First.

Chicago, March 1.-More than
10000 licensed drinking places in
the six wet" states of the central
west-lllinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Kentucky and Ohio
ARE to go out for the first time in
history under the presidents war
time prohibition order.
Millions of dollars worth of prop
erty used as distilferies, breweries,
saloons, wine rooms and roadhous-
es already has changed hands and
is being converted into new lines of
industry, according to reports re-
ceiyed here.
Beer Kegs for Sauerkraut.
Many small breweries, and few
large ones, have arranged 10 be-
come manufactures, cold storage
plants or artificial ice factories. In
Wisconsin, which produces a sixth
of all beer brewed in America, one
big brewery has disposed of ita fix
lures and Sold its kegs as Liberty
cabbage" containers.
The 200 Kentucky distillers claim
their financial losses will far sur
pass those of brewers, because loca-
ton and peculiar construction Of
distilleries will not permit of easy
conversion to other industries.
Owners of isolated roadhouses, the
rendezvous of gay auto parties,
claim that they, too, will suffer
heavy financial losses They say it
would be impossible to draw pa
irons to out-of-the-way places with
out liquor inducements.
Badgers in Lead.
Wisconsin has zoos licensed
drinking places, Illinois 8,4l8, Ohio
5000, Missouri 5000, Minnesota
i 800 and Kentucky 1000
Ohio's saloons are expected to
close May n under an amendment
to the state constitution. =
Hundreds of saloons in the six
states will be converted into soda
shops, cafeterias, cafes, motion pic
ture theaters, drug stores, haber-
dasheries and cozy soft drink-danc-
ing emporiums. There will be
large increase in the number of drug
stores, according to liquor dealers.
Saloon, fixtures as a rule are suit
able for the drug store" said one
big Chicago dealer. For this rea-
son there will be many more drug
stores. And now, with prohibition
virtually a fact, the little verse we
used to repeat in jest can be said
with grain of sincerity:
Hush, little barroom4
Don't you cry;
You'll be drug store
Bye and bye"
The closing will mark the passing
of many saloons that for years have
had almost national regulations. In
Bridgeport, o., is what is reputed
to be the largest barroom in the
world, with 263 feet of bar space;
in Chicago is the smallest, The
Midget" with a space of but five
feet; up in parts of Minnesota are
resorts that almost form a part of
the states early history, places
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column TwO)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

mo minister was provided to
read even the simplest funeral serv
ice" said Mrs. ]. w. Wiley. "Mr.
A. J. Jackson, the funeral director,
himself, offered to read the service
if it was acceptable to the women
present, rather than have no service
held. He took down the American
flag that was hanging in his Office
and draped it over the body. The
coffin was a simple pine box, with
no glass covering" she added.
The War Mothers sang " Jesus,
Lover of My Soul' and Nearer My
God to Thee" They brought with
them a huge bunch of flowers to
lay upon the coffin.
Only Ones Present. \
"We were the only ones present
except Mrs. R.. S. Schueneman, the
woman at whose homey Mrs. Mohr
died, and a young girl, who said she
was the representative Of the home
service section of the Red Gross" "
said Mrs. r. H. Walters.
when I asked her why the Red
Cross had not at least provided a
shroud for the dead woman, she
told me I didn't know anything
about it and intih1ated that l should
mind my own business" said Mrs.
Walters. "We are not wealthy
women in the War Mothers society
but we would have permitted no
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
British Army to Be Reduced
From 2.50o.0OO to $4,000

London, March 1.-The British
army at home and abroad. exclusive
of the force in India, now numbers
2,500000 men and is being reduced
to $4,000 according to a White
paper issued by the government to-
day.
The army of the Rhine, including
troops in France and Belgium, will
consist after rehabilitation of 23,-
900 officers and $4,000 meg
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Payment of IndemnitieS
Will Extend Over Years

Paris, March The peace COM
ference commission on reparation
has virtually completed its study OF
the indemnity which Germany must
pay to the allied and associated
powers and the manner in which it
shall be paid. The study has been
based more on what Germany is
capable of paying than on what the
powers lost in the war.
Germany will have to make an i'm
mediate payment, while the re-
mainder will be scattered over a
period Of years. it is understood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Price Quits Railroads
to Enter Movie Cnmnanv

Washington, March Oscar A.
Price has resigned as assistant to
the director general of railroads to
become president of new corpora
ton organized to distribute the films
of a group of prominent moving pic
ture actors, it was announced here
today. He will leave the railroad
administration April and make his
headquarters in New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Danish Cabinet Resigns.

London, March 1.-The Danish
cabinet resigned today as the re-
suit of the complicated political
situation in Denmark, according to
a wireless message received here
from Copenhagen. A message adds
that it is believed that the social
democrats will try to abolish the
landsting OF senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Johnny" ;" Lynch Back
in Omaha After Term
in Dodge County Jail

John c. Lynch, former county
commissioner, has returned to Oma-
ha from Fremont, where he served
a sentence Of 90 days in the Dodge
county jail.@
He was committed by Judge
Woodrough OF the United States
district court, following charge Of
violation of the Mann act.
Mrs. Mary Lynch. his mother, re-
siding at 822 Forest avenue, stated
that her son was home, but that he
declined to be interviewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Dynamite Bearers Killed
by Explosion of Their Load

Franklin, Mass, March l.-The
premature explosion last night OF
dynamite which the police believe
was intended to destroy the RAY
mill of the American Woolen com
pany. caused the death Of four men.
It became known today. The police
hold the theory that the men killed
were carrying the explosive. Three
of the dead we're employs Of u
mill
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
I9RI5E I9Ri6z7
IR E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
UNCLE SAM TO RECEIVE
BILLION DQLLAkS MARCH L

Washington, March --latest
treasury estimates place at Sl,000,-
u00,0OO the maximum Of income tax
payments to be made March Is, as
the first installmeut of taxes due
this year. Since about $800,000. QUO
OF tax certificates are to be re.
deemed on that date the treasury
believes the deposit conditions
among banks will not be disturbed
greatly.
This explanation was made today
in response to inquiries rejecting
anxiety among bankers over what
was feared might be a condition OF
heavy Withdrawals from banks and
accumulation in federal reserve
banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
copner Miners Receive
is Per Cent Cut in Wages

Calumet, Mich, March l.-Ten
thousand men are affected by a IS
per cent cut in wages announced to-
day by the Calumet & Hecla and
subsidiary companies. 1t is said
that the average cost of producing
copper since November has been
higher than the present market
price,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
BrYan nl at Washington.

Washington, March William
Jennings Bryan, confined to his ho-
tel apartment here with a heavy
cold, today cancelled an engage
ment to speak tomorrow in Wasing-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
HAWAIIAN LAND LOTTERY
BESTOWS FORTUNES ON 18s.

Honolulu, I. H., March l.-One
hundred and eighty-6ve residents OF
the territory OF Hawaii, many of
them plantation laborers and a
number recently discharged SOL
diers, had comfortable fortunes
dropped into their laps here by the
land lottery which disposed Of 185
homesteads on the island of Ha-
waii.
The homesteads range in size
from 20 to 40 acres and many OF
them are valued at $1,000 an acre.
All Of the land, held under lease
from the territorial government for
many years by a corporation. IS
growing sugar cane and is inter-
sively cultivated
The homesteaders have FIVE years
in which to pay for the land, the
highest appraisal being $l35 an acre.
In many instances one crop of sugar
cane will pay for the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE
STEAL MARCH ON ENEMY.

washington, March I.-Republl-
cans OF the house found themselves
in the majority late tonight and
after a bitter debate, by a strict
party vote OF 1872 to l73, unseated
Representative Zebulon Weaver,
democrat, of the Tenth North Caro-
lima district, in favor of James ].
Britt, republican.
Britt will hold his seat only two
days, but the victory gives him salary
and allowances for the full term.
The contest was over the 1916 elec-'
ton. Weaver was elected to succeed
himself last fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
THE WEATHER..

Generally fair Sundays some-
what colder in cast and central
portions; Monday, snow rising
temperatures in west portion.
Hourly Temperatures;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
War Mothers Charge Red
Cross With Gross Neglect
At Funeral of Mrs. Mohr
Woman Who Had Two Sons in Rainbow Division Laid
to Rest in Cheap Nightgown; No Minister Pro-
vided to Read Service; Young Girl Represents

Chapter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30

House of Kuppenheimer Clothes, Manhattan Shirts,
Steson Hats Wilson Bros. Furnishings and Boyden Shoes
for 81"
Infant Department complete dainty and serviceable.
A complete distinctive and serviceable line of
dresses, coats, hats, etc, for children
"DOUBLEBILT" Boys Clothing.
Boys and Girls "KAYNEE" Wash Suits, Blouses,
Rompers Etc. Colors guaranteed not to fade.
For Women and Misses-Stylish charming and service
able Suits Coats Dresses all in the newest materials and
coors New models received each week. Gossard Corsets
Millinery "Plume" brand underwear (silks and cotton)
"Kayser" brand knit underwear.
A complete Dry Goods Department filled with every
thing a needs
beautiful handsome and serviceable line of fancy
and staple goods Silks Satns Georgettes Crepe de Chine
Serges, Batse Ginghams, Etc, ETC.
Jewelry, Siverware, Cut Glass; Hand Painted China
and numerous the latest design also suitable for
wedding, birthday and holiday gifts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30
Some Distinctive Features
Of the Store:

10000 square feet of floor space the equal OF ~
stores 20x75
Electric elevator.
Electric fans throughout the building.
Separate rest rooms for white and coored women.
Fourteen separate and distinct departments as ioi-
lows Wholesale Groceries, Retail Groceries, Meat Market
with Refrperatng Plant Hardware, Pows Farm lmple-
ments Etc. China Crockery, Glass and Aluminium ware
Jewery and Silverware, Millinery, Infants Department Fur
nture Dry Goods Mems and Boys Clothes and furnishings
Womens' and Childrens Ready-to-Wear, Shoes
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30

Goods were bought early in June. Since then price
have advanced 1870 400. Our customers will get tht
benefit of these early purchases long present toci
lasts.
Grand Rapids Furniture, and full assortment Of
staple and popular designs.
Shapleghs hardware and Diamond Edge" Cut
lery and TOOLS John Deere Agricultural Implements.
Diamond and Mansfield tires.
Western and native meats fowls, vegetables, fruits
etc, in cold storage.
Sunbeam, WhiteRose and Heinz brands of canned
goods jellies, preserves, pickles, etc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
RECENT DISEASE
uNAcC0UNT FOB
BY Scientists
3 t.D 10 HAVE 40 RfitIluN IU
~PANIs-f III ~ INA
EPIDEMIC


ALBANY Is. b..
simon Elcsuer diIF.
ito.E,.aIlcr institute for ....
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lie hHh council .n statement
Iur .h gave his view r"-ar'UH
.th.rg. enciphaltt tH. .H...
b..h recently has rr..r.. m
.r..a parts OF the lr
and Canada Dr FlcNa. H.
disease abroad.
For the present Nd.
rUnd ua viewed q ot H.r
Pause" hu said "i.s relation. .
other disease. namely Ur r #r.
fartIe paralysis. is m.reH com.
! ..Hl NOne of .U. uHe
AUSTRIAN British 0r French obs
r,rgar pI8c. The caH |.."
.Huu.. 90 influcuza on . ...
'99ru Ii eases although . r
nE.H.. tr che %. H.ur".
sons u tfa nervous -.H f.. 'H"
occurring u intantile paHs has
2 a Fl. a Fs.lon 90 I ".. .
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drai ba. in Euwr
'.'Ha".rI bowed aH ..
hu go tho
W ha been Oh" f
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a.'u .II Doc au
H'y and patbolngiD. H. A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
ALLEGES BAKER
AIDED OHJEGT02S
To WAR PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page 0nel

Ur goo words or Ono I.
.af 'n HiH SECRETARY H. .u..
.he aadin- 20 ttc u.I
..u.r 1u Bod aside .h . aH.
insisted hc bad emo Ir'. what
.F"r n Ea ut.nrluc. H f.. .E
army officer
ID Hase nothing 90 say bout h
absolutely nothing. d
walked away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
THINKS CONCRETE
SHIP A SUCCESS
NIN AI~~ll SAID To COMPARE
lNOEABlN WITH
~lIll TYPE.



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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
For Sale

Nil, ,l..tafed BUNGALOW on
,sved street $500. half cash.
PHONE 7l6
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
Kcppcl Remains silru,

WASHINGTON. Mar I'D lu me
f.. of Secretary Baker and AS
u' Secretary keupel no comment
H.. ay.i'I.I. ai the war dep -.m.u.
Hr I.fUu.u. made in Kansas city
to-day hy Major Dick p Foster eHUr-
#s ff.. secr. ORDER issued ME
rt#ry UIkrr covering thr treat
mHut OF c0usc..uGoug obioct1rs had
SERVED fo stWn fo - rs ~ and
other radical prop .u the army
ff uas pointed out however fHIr
fHs orders ol thH war department
during iho war n this r,g.l HH
been inserted boz On. cOugre siu"|
record some We,ts ago. u.HtHe
those orders from which Major F..
ter read excerpt to his attention
The consideration ohiectors wore
u.rn troublesome af Camp Funston
Dua Major Fo Ser was ou duty
f..u no any other post. it wa stated.
.nI Investigation. of yau0u kinds
#.rr made during The war DIS fhe
military Hleuc.g. because of tHH ..t.
uaipn 800 that camp
Funston Leads list
The largest number Ol mon Doe f."
.ue.eunUus uhie.0r class 80 .Ht
.wp was reported from Caw Pun
tom
legations wU. ORDERED H. HH
disciplinary action was taken AGAINST
amy camp authorize. The records
af fbu war department also contain
report ON investigations resulting
from charges mad, as 20 d.
nation hy Major 30 Ter in hi aiuU-
Is.ratiru of camp concession $50
warrant for action O.. any SOFT .l. u.f
h.m $3.50. developed. however. and u
recommending him for promotion
81 JOS General Leonard Wood come
urdna sa.j Doe had displayed great
efficiency iu bringing order 0ut of
cHlos boo fho afiaire OF the post eX-
change which had been pacpd under
DIS uuer1 zion
Officers Auc surprised
Some Officers informally Expressed
tho opinion that they were U9t sur
prsHd that the so-cal'pd serret ord
Drs ot the var department rs Co con-
..'puious Collectors had been inter
nro.ed in Tho light put upon them
hy Major Foster.
The whole problem of me obicctors
dIuur one Oh handle. 10 was
stated. aud many .onferenccs and
debates were held at the department
with both military Hud civil repre-
srntatIvos before che orders in qucs-
run wore issued
I.. suggestion that Ire prohibit
zion against publication of the ord
rr. contained ln them was 90 CON
.eI che action of the war depart
.... fu tl. country no large was
NOT considered seriously hut these
officers Who said The actual purpose
tn prevent spread 10 conscient
IuB. oSIast.r dissatisfaction through
a. fH. advertisement OF problem of
.u, .Ils-. presented.
rI. mtmatIon OF Major Foster
.r. secret orders had gone % the
.n. draft boards. was said by war
department officials 90 be without
tHH
one officer said that since there
s.u nearly 5000 of these board
fHa secret would have had 20 b.
shared with probably 10000 official.
.ui attaches wholly outside tho war
dep Hm.rf or The government serv
Ice 5nd to which they were related
I1r .fa most part only b, voluutar,
service
frH.r tho.a condition. 4.
stated tHs policy IF maintaining see
~rry a. fo amy ~ the functions de-
,e..p.rr upon 90 board was practi
.lIUs existent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
Idaho Next
to Ratify
Amendment

Idaho is the next full suffrage state
to get in line for ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment through
the calling of a special session.
Coy. D. W. Davis has announced to
Miss Margaret Roberts chairman OF
the League of Women Voters repre-
senting the National American Woman
Suffrage association in Idaho, that he
intends to call the legislature in spe-
cial session either in November or De-
cember for the sole purpose of ratify-
ing the federal suffrage amendment
Seventeen states have already rati
flied the amendment. Idaho will be
| the eighteenth, unless some of the
other states which are scheduled tc
have special sessions should take ac-
ton earlier in November. OF these
eighteen ratifying states. eleven have
republican governors and seven have
democratic.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presiden
Of the National American Woman Suf
| frage association has started on
western trip in the interests of tn,
J federal suffrage amendment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

power!
Bob" 1 deposited a kiss on his
closed eyelids. Il want to cuddle up
want TO tell you about a lot OF
things!"
Ny husband opened his eyes. raised
himself on one elbow, and brushed his
lips against my cheek before he said
Sorry. Jane, but I've promised to
join Morrison at half past five, to re-
sumo the search 70 rthe baby. It's five
o'clock now"
Wen talk while you dress" ex-
claimed mo! III make you some hot
coffee myself"
l departed for the kitchen with 3
sore heart, nevertheless, as l lighted
the gas under the percolator | had tc
smile. Was l not making another APP
peal to the physical man?
Was that after all, womn's supreme
appeal?
Couldn't | make my marriage some
thing better than that, couldn't | re
mold it nearer TO the hearts desire p
Not unless you learn to trust youl
husband" l said as | arranged a darl-
Ing l:ttle breakfast tray with cups fol
two. Cant you see, Jane Lorlmer
That every time you doubt Bob you de.
stroy the best feeling he has FOR you
He shuts up as tight as a claml May
be he isn't different from most mer,
/ that way. Heaven help the brides VIII,
don't use better sense than you do"
| Ito Be Continued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
nAAAN
Golttf52loIs5If&a Bride
/ CoDmehled 1910 b the 81 sswzqDerEntsrzqzpAa0
scuddenly that I jumped.
Have you been asleep"

scuddenly that jumped.
Have you been asleep
"No!"
why didn't you open the door,"
asked
at wasn't locked Bob said. And
well l knew that he was reminding me
that ! had locked my own doc
against him. And | haven't slept
Who could sleep night Ike this"
So, once more, l had been wrong
about my husband l had grieved and
raged-over nothing! Once more |
had been eager TO think the worst
about my man-unless staying awake
and denying me was not just as dread
4 full as going to sleep. and ignoring me
! At any rate, l had let myself in for
more trouble than I expected. Per-
! haps I had gone too far, for l knew
perfectly well that Bob had some very
/ fine theories about love and marriage
and one Of thcm was that It Isn't hon
est to cure a spiritual hurt by a caress
Husbands and wives viii never
stay lovers to The end OF their lives
until they learn to he as honest witt
each other as men are" So Bob hat
argued when ne were first engaged.
Now he was living up to his fin;
theory. while ! relied on the sex APP
peal TO cure our differences Of opinion
And I didn't seem TO have any othe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
T PETER AND TIE BOYS ARE
CAUGHT
Bv the Story Lady

The boys had a surprise when the7
all met the next day az the Robinson
house. For Mary Ellen and the twins
had on overalls. And their nair was
tucked out of sight Under boyish 'loc.-
ing caps.
Peter didn's like It one bit. But
when he found out that it made no
difference to the girls whether he
liked ii or not he decided that it was
a very sensible thing to do. Nay
Ellen looked like hoy but it was
great comfort TO Peter to SNOW that
she wasn't one.
The girls each had a paint brush
and it was also a surprise 10 the boys
to see how well they could use them.
The boys spilled the paint on the
ground and on each other, but the girls
finished their part of the fence before
the boys did and went home to take
off their overalls and shake out their
skirts and smooth out their ribbons.
When the fence was cleaning white,
Corny went home and got the lawn
mower and ne and Hal moves the
lawn while MI. hensAawe and the
rest of the boys carried sand over
from the HenshaWe house and made q
sandpile for the three babies and put
! a swing under the big apple tree. Then
Mr.. Henshawe went home and the
/ boys stayed TO pick everything up.
Just as they started they heard heavy
/ footsteps and before they could get
away the man of the house was glaring
down at them!
] HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

NEW YORK-Among the quantity
out -of-the- ordinary things sought by
New York women to individualize
their frocks are fichus,
Organdy, net, Georgette and chiffon;
plain. ruffled. with lace and without
all sorts are being shown in the shops
and all are equally attractive, for no
finish has a more softening effect
about the throat than sheer and dainty
folds.
The one sketched today is of Geor-
gette, finished with an inch and half
ruffle picoted at the edge. It ties in d
soft knot with short ends.
Many of the latest fichus are long
enough to reach the waistline. Some
of them are so fashioned as to make a
/ sort of combination vestee and fichu
| But long or short, every woman should
have at least one of these dress acces-
sories in her top bureau drawer, fol
nothing viii change the looks and
freshen up an old dress so quickly.