davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers

You corn-pestered men and wom-
en- need suffer no longer. Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, be-
cause a few drops of freezone APP
Piled directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and
soon the corn loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A quarter ounce Of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but is
sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritate the
surrounding tissue or skin. After
you lift away the troublesome corn
or callus the skin underneath is as
pink, firm and healthy as the palm
Of your hand.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
CLOTHIERS OF
STATE TO MEET
HERE TUESDAY
CIOthiers to Be Guests of
Mems Apparel Club at
Banquet and Vaude-
vile Show.

A banquet and vaudeville show are
the outstanding features of the en-
tertainment program arranged for
the members of the Retail Clothiers
of Nebraska, who will meet at the
Fontenelle hotel in annual conven-
ton today, tomorrow and Thurs
day.
The arrangements looking to the
comfort and enjoyment of the mem
bers, who are expected to be here
for the occasion $50 strong, repre-
senting every section of the state,
have been completed by the Mems
Apparel Club of Nebraska, which
will hold its sessions simultaneously
with the clothiers organization in
the Fontenelle hotel. w. L. Davis,
chairman of the Mems Apparel
club, Lincoln, and M. ]. Kelly, first
vice president, Chicago; have been
in Omaha making arrangements for
the entertainment. Mr. Kelly an
nounced yesterday afternoon that E.
A. Mess, Milwaukee, chairman of
the boosters committee, would a It
as master of ceremonies and toast
master to the banquet.
Each member will be presented
with a surprise souvenir of the &C.
casion, it was said.
Many states have organized mems
apparel clubs, declared Mr. Kelly,
with its chief aim to entertain the
retail clothing merchants throughout
the country during their annual con-
ventions. "Nebraska's Apparel
club is the youngest in the country"
he declared, having been organized
two years ago. While this state has
the youngest organization, feel
free to say it gives promise of be-
coming the most enthusiastic and
strongest"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Visiting Nurses to Reopen
City Mission Baby Station

The Visiting Nurses association
Floyd Clark will be in charge and all
City mission, Twelfth and Pacific
streets, at p. M, Thursday. DR..
Floyd Clerk will be in charge and all
mothers who have babies under 2
years OF age are requested to bring
them to this station for examination.
The service is free.
Two other baby stations are soon
to be re-opened One will be in the
social settlement house on the South
Side, and the other at the Nebraska
medical school dispensary.
The stations were forced to close
during the influenza epidemic, but
since the danger from that disease is
past the baby stations are being re-
opened.
Babies brought TO the City mis-
sion station will be examined for
any defects by the physician in
charge. Most physical defects can
be cured if properly treated before
the child attains the age of 2 years
and it is the purpose Of the associa.
ton to eliminate the defects and
lessen the number of cripples in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
SERVICES FOR
FIR. HARRINGTON
AT ST. CECILIA
Archbishop J. ]. Harty Pays
Last Tribute to Late Priest
Who Died in Los
Angeles.

Impressive and elaborate funeral
services for Father D. P. Harring-
ton, who died in Los Angeles, Cal,
were conducted by Archbishop ].
]. Harry at the St. Cecilia cathedral
at 10 a. m. Monday. ~.
About As priests were in at
tendance, among them being many
noted church dignitaries from diff
ferent parts of the country.
The Liturgical Requiem was
chanted by a choir composed of
priests and personal friends of the
late pastor. The choir was accom-
panied by the organ and a specially
chosen group of singers under the
direction of Father Julius Hettwer.
Mass was said and the body
blessed while the Requiem was be-
ing chanted.
Archbishop Conducts Ritual.
Archbishop Harty conducted the
elaborate ritual and paid the last
y LiiullGS 10 MS NOliGdSuG.
The silver chord is broken, the
pitcher is crushed at the fountain,
the wheel is broken from the cistern
and dust returns from the earth
whence it came and the spirit to
God who gave it" said the arch
bishop.
I'VE have assembled not to praise
Father Harrington but to pay him
the tribute of respect, to pray for
him, and to learn a lesson from his
life" l...... ..
"He gave % years of loyal and
devoted service to the people o.
Omaha and 10 of these years he de-
voted to the uplift of the congrega-
tion OF the ST. Cecilia cathedral"
Prayers for his soul were then
recited and holy water sprinkled
over his remains.
The body was inferred in the
priests lot at the holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
The active pallbearers were: Rev
erends f. A. Flanagan. ]. F. Buck
ley, John Roach, ]. Halligan, +. F.
Conney, Jas. Bodson. H. Gadtley
and Dennis Teahon. The celebrant
of mass was FIR. ]. F. Mccarthy
The deacon was FIR. James Burke
The subdeacon was Rev. FeliS
Mccarthy. The master Of cere-
monies was FIR. James Stenson
Monsignor Colaneri was the as
sistant priest and Fathers McNen-
amy and Morn were the assistant
deacons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Judge Fitzgerald Is III;
R. w. Patrick Substitutes

Police Judge James Fitzgerald,
1924 Arbor street, is confined to his
home with smallpox. He recently re-
covered from the "hu" which kept
him indoors for several weeks. R.
w. Patrick, recently elected munici-
pal Judge, is hearing cases in South
Side police court.
Monday morning Judge Patrick
telephoned to inquire as to the prog
ress being made by his colleague
and was given the following advice
by the ever humorous Fitzgerald:
Go easy, Patrick, on the Jail sem
fences. 1t is hell to be kept inside.
/ speak from experience"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Men of the "ArmiStiCe"
CONTINGENT TO Get Paw

Omaha men indicted into the
army with the contingent on Octo-
Der 10 will receive pay from that
date until November IS when they
were discharged, according to
ruling by Colonel Wade, command
ing officer at Camp Kearney, Cal.
where they were assigned to be
trained.
Selective service board members
have been uncertain of the status
of this contingent. They were order
ed to leave October % but the order
was cancelled on account of the flu.
They started on November ii but
were recalled when they reached
Fremont, Neb. The actual time in
service was about five days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Helen Bates ParOIed to
AndreaSen for Two Years

"Never again." declared Helen
Bates when she was brought before
Judge Redick in criminal court on
a charge of forgery.
The young woman appeared in an
abbreviated skirt, which revealed a
wide expanse of hosiery. She said
she was married.
She was paroled for two years to
M. Andreasen, the offense having
been her first and her indiscretion
having been shown as due in part
to the influence of a more expert
enced offender.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Two Young Boys Stage
HOIduD and Get Little

Two boys. apparently Is years old,
Sunday at 8 p. M, held up S. Fag-
man, 2606 Cass street, at the corner
of Thirtieth and Dodge streets and
robbed him OF $l.15 in cash and two
Orpheum theater tickets for Tues
day night. According to Mr.. Fag-
man the boys had two guns each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

sistent, unceasing publicity of the right
kind"
"[Ihe future can be read, it seems
to me-" Representative John II. Miller,
Of Washington, has stated, Sin the
signs of the times, and these signs are
q deeper solcitude, closer friendship,
q more tender affection for the man who
tolls with his hands and fights the ma
TONS battles with his hands and his
heart"
Concluding his page in "Lcslie's
Weekly" Norman Hapgood says:
"Greatness to-day and tomorrow must
lie in creating world where constantly
constantly increasing harmony. AS basis
for this harmonious energy there must be
in every unit in every factory It's share
of responsibility and Of hope. No country
in the world equals the United States in
natural advantages for taking the lead in
such recreation. What percentage of our
business men have The heart and the
Imagination to meet the need OF our day?
How much Is there in them Of creative
faculty. of true originality? Strong nat
uras respond to big ncedg. The need Of
the world cries aloud We arc ut the en-
trance TO one of the worst periods Of
modern history or one OF tho best. A few
thousand business men in America can de-
termInc which path our country is to
take"
Another conclusion is reached by
man in Il club car, as quoted by an edi-
toral writer in 1.-THE Wisconsin State
Journal:
"There is but one force in America to-
day TO stop the growth of Boshevsm and
that is organized labor. The American
Federation of Labor is the only construc-
tive force to-day that can meet this prob
lem. Stop breeding Bolshevsm; it's a
product, a result, not n cause. Stop it at
it's source"
"The Milwaukee Journal" sees much
of the so-caled Boshevism as the nat
ural outgrowth Of reconstruction such
as might be expected after any big war
Thus it states cditorially:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
To-Day OF B0Zshe-
Is Org ani&xa Labor"

"'Golis Truzenka,' Russian weekly, Chi
"Li Nuovo Proletario, Italian, weekly,
Chicago.
"Nya varlden,' Swedish, weekly, Chi
cago.
"Der 1ndustrialer Arbeiter,' Jewish,
weekly, Chicago.
"Probuda,' Bulgarian, weekly, Chicago.
"'A Fclsbadulas,' Hungarian, weekly,
Chicago.
Loukkatastclu,' Finnish, monthly, So
East 123d Street, New York.
at is the announced intention Of this or
ganzation to publish its literature in prac
tically every foreign language spoken in
the United States, to change its monthly
magazines into weckles, their wceklies
into daics.
ain a recent issue Of one Of these publ
cations there appears a notice to tho ef
feet that beginning in March, publication
in The Chinese language will be issued
in New York in the interests of the Chinese
/. w. W., recently organized"
Thus the question arises: How is
America to be cured, If America needs
the curing?
Or. William l.. Leserson, of the
United States Department of Labor,
gives the following idea for the cure and
also defines the genus Bolshevist
"1hc Bolshcvist if man who has given
IN hope Of ever making any Roadway under
the present system of industry. lie does
not see any chance to acquire home, main
tain family on II rising standard of liv-
ing. to educate his children, and to feel
sure that they will be better Oft than he
was. In short, he is n philosophy of de-
spair Not seeing any chance to get these
good things Of life for himself, naturally
he wants to tear down the whole Industrial
Arrangement He has naive faith that
somehow any new arrangement that VIII
come after revolution will be sort Of
heaven. or at least an Improvement on the
conditions that have existed in the past.
I The reason that Bolshcvism in one form or
another has spread among working people
so generally il not because OF the nrgu-
mcnts OF the extremist leaders, but rather
| bccauge there arc so many working people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
-IHc Wasconsm State journal.

"The sensible attitude to take toward
these protesting movements, in so far as
they DO not advocate violence, is to re-
gard them as indicative of conditions that
need remedial and constructive treatment.
Every protest, every plan for reform,
should be looked upon as contribution
to the sum of knowledge which we need to
make our country better place in which
to work and live
"Bolshevism, in short, is not the thing
to be disturbed about, but the conditions
that make SO fertile field for the seeds
of revolutionary discomfort"
In general, reliance is placed on the
sanity of the American people. "The
Nebraska State Journal remarks that
Bolshevism has not gone far, thus:
"Bolshevism has been making Roadway
in America only in the spots where Rus
sian conditions have developed The min.
ing and lumber industries Of the West
have been operated in such way os to create
mass Of homeless, nomadic, hopeless la
borerS, without adequate opportunity to
enforce their views through political chan
ncls."
But America as WHOLE" "The
Nebraska Statesman" adds
with half its farmers still owning their
farms and its laborers still well represented
in savings bank deposits, will no more
grow Russian Boisheyism than Minnesota
will grow Georgia cotton. And never will
il we have sense enough to keep the con-
ditions unfavorable to it, not permitting
ourselves to drift, as sometimes we seem
to be doing, toward the topheaviness which
brought Russia down with such a crash"
Says 1.-THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle" in
the same vein
"0f course, the authorities at Washington
and in the state capitals must watch the
activities of revolutionary agitators.
whether aliens or American citizens. But
in our Judgment the agitation will be
checked not so much by government sur
vigilance by the saving common sense
Of the American people, who are not given
to tearing their institutions down at the
demand of any class of noisy dcmagogues."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

who have given up hope of improving their
conditions under the present industrial ar
rangement. Mere arguments will not check
these movements 1t will be necessary to
actually improve conditions so that the
worker will feel that he is acquiring q
stake in the country. that he can have u
real home, maintain a family according to
the best modern standards, and see that his
children getting ahead in the world
IF conditions are improved SO as to make
this possible for larger proportion of the
wage carriers of the country, and the
facts of this improvement arc spread by
publicity, then you will have real anti
dote for Bolshevsm'
Pomeroy Burton, speaking recently
before the New York Republican Club,
suggests national publicity bureau,
calling it "pressing necessity to-day"
Such Il bureau would be-
"dcsigrcd to act as conciliator between
these two great forces and at the same
time to put forth clearly and concisey all
the facts md arguments SO that everybody
concerned might quickly gain u complete un-
dcrstnnding Of the whole situation. At this
stage employers would turn eagerly 10 such
II government agency for leadership aud in
formation to the best method OF improv-
ing their relations with their workcrs: par
tcularly ny TO what practical steps can and
should be taken in the direction OF effcctinp
an actual Improvement OF working con-
ditons on the other side, the workers them
selves would have provided for them a supply
Of healthy mental food, such as they have
not had up to date; calculated to dispel false
ideas which have largely prevailed until now
and to clear their minds for full under
standing of the basic facts which must be
understood before any safe and lasting set
Element of the problems affecting their well
fare can be achieved.
| "This proposed national industrial pub
Lefty bureau, rightly organized and supple
mcnted by the harmonious cooperation of
non-politcal, public spirited bodies through
out the land, would seem to be pressing
necessity to-day; it would provide the lead
which the situation SO urgently requires; for
after all the most effective antdote to Boil
| shevism is intelligent, widely applied, per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

~ PEAKING Of Bolshevism before
~ the Senate committee, Colonel
~ Raymond Robins, who was with
the Fed Cross in Russia until last
June, quotes Lenine as saying: "You in
America think you are safe. You are
not immune"
II believe in political democracy" the
colonel said before the same committee,
"and / believe in Christianity, and l
want to say that I believe these things
are threatened to-day as never before
in history"
The germ Of Bolshevtis is too preva-
lent over the United States to be disrc-
garded, though Lenines prophecy has
yet to come true The Seattle strike,
the deportation of enemy aliens, various
demonstrations in industrial. centres
throughout the country and finally a
disclosure Of incpient plots and "tons'
Of red literature have all had their eff
feet in bringing Boshevism to the centre
Of the stage, until Bolshcvism has admit
tedly become disease. The follow
ing DSt Oh newspapers III inc OHltcu
States, published by the Industrial Work
ers Of the World and given in Il memo
randum transmitted by Postmaster Cen
eral Burlcson, shows the extent OF the
red propaganda.
Says the memorandum:
"rhis list comprises only the Official
papers Of the organization and does not
take into account the large number Of free
LANCE papers published in the interests Of
the above organizations
"Newspapers published by the !. w. W.:
""The New Solidarity English, weekly,
Chicago.
"one Big Union English, monthly, Chi
cago.
"Thc Industrial Unionist,' English,
weekly, Seattle.
"Calfornia Defence Bulletin, English,
weekly, San Francisco
"'1'he Rebel Worker English, bi-monthly,
New York.
"'IA Nueva solidaridad,, spanish, weekly,
J Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

illustrations, of
c t courH recald by the Seattle
Pottul
CURES executed for ard other OF
caster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

~ PEAKING Of Bolshevism before
the Senate committee, Colonel
~ Raymond Robins, who was with
L. a C,.ocs, IL, R11ccin until La ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIG
., ro'.s,ny.DAM.kf:E.150sAll..CROp

SOC The most dscopraging, reports Of
crop conditions since he became Com
missioner ofAgricglture were receiv-
ed during last month. is the statement
made by Commissioner 4 81, Agricul-
ture Cohen in his monthly report.
The drought has been general and
the damage done to every crop is al
most beyond estimate. Corn, how
ever, made an Improvement in Aug.
and the general condition shows at IS
per cent, whichsis better than last
months report indicated. The corn
yield per acre as estimated under
present conditions will be % bushels
as state average, which would give
something over 1900 900 bushels pro-
duction from the state this year. By
sections the average yield runs from
16 to 80 bushels, according to the
locality which has had the most
seasonable weather conditions.
Condition of hurley tobacco is given
at 70 per cent, which is not so good as
last months report. and dark tobacco
is given at n per cent. The tobacco
crop is very uneven and the outlook is
discouraging. Much tobacco is being
cut early, owing to the extreme dry
conditions prevailing.
Less than az per cent acreage of
hemp is given, while condition is 70
per cent. This will mean an exception.
ally small output.
Acreage for COW peas is 76 cent of
the normal crop, and the condition is
70 per cent. The reasons given for so
small an acreage are the extreme dry
weather and high cost of seed. The
soy bean acreage is "a per cent and
the condition 81 per cent.
Buckwheat acreage is reported at so
per cent short. The July seeding is
to date.
Alfalfa condition is given at IA pei
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-10
yl0h|EN FROM
! EAST, WEST
Reeennend Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound as 4. Reliable
+ Remedy for Wonan's llls.

Spokane, Wash. -"I want to recon.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as Il
helped me 80 much during middle age. -
Mrs. MARTHA CoNNoR, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene, Texas. -" For almost year
was unfit to do my work as suffered
30 from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkhafn' q
Vegetable Compound restoredmy health
after physicians had failed. Mrs. E.
e. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. -" I suffered so long
from female ills was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRz, 8 Chamberlain st.
Oakland, Cal. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change Of Life, wish
every woman could know about it. I
surely praise this great remedy for
womenss ills. Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
500 Dover Street.
3 The reason Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
liable Compound IL so successful ID
Decause it contains the curative,
Strengthening properties Of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-10
1 PLEASANT HILL. .

. Mrs. John Kinney entertained q
number Of ,friendss !. ct dinner Sunday.
Those present were Nj. and Mrs.
John Tribble, MI. and Mrs. Starting
Mckinney and family and Mrs Mylo
Baxter.a "A good dinner was served
and a good time reported by all.
Mr.. ]. B. Ellison is out again
after q serious illness ee6 as
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Forbes
spent Sunday with Mrs. Matte Forbes
near Forest Hill. ~
Miss Amanda Whitlock spent from
Saturday until Sunday in Richmond.
Mr.. Leonard Davis and Master
Carl Davis, of Mt. Vernon, are with
relatives and friends here this week.
Miss Fannie Kellums was calling on
Miss Goblin Hill Sunday.
Miss Amy and Mrs. VIM. Whit
lock spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Azbill of Red House.
Miss Sue Forbes left Wednesday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Winchester, Irvine,
Moberly Berea, and Mt. Vernon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-10
BOBTOWN SCHOOL
honor roll for second month

The honor roll for second month is
as follows:
Grade /. Chester Payne, Odus
Malicoat and Lizzie Lamb.
Grade 2. Junior Gabbard, Louise
Gabbard, Anna .Agee, Robert
Ambrose and Rachel Wilson.
Grade 8. James E. Alcon, Dol
plus Lamb, and Edgar Gabbard.
Grade a. Dorothy Alcorn, and Eva
Bowling.
Grade and g. Lucille Lawson
Florence Guess, Anna Garrett, Joe
Wilson, Alfred Wilson, and Zela Fry
Grade 7 and 8. Dear Rucker, Lucy
Hignite, Agnes Lawson, Marie Moody
Mamie Ambrose, May Edster and
James l.. Hignite.
Mr.. Lee Bowling has his new tobac.
co barn nearly finished.
Mr.. Lewis Gabbard and Mr.. Thomas
Powell have sold their farms to Mr.
Begley.
Mr.. Thomas Guess and family have
returned from visit to Ohio.
Mr.. John Hardwood and Miss Lula
Gabbard went to Richmond and were
married Thursday We extend to the
happy couple congratulations and
best wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-10
COTTONBURC

Mrs. Marion Calico visited her SIS
ter, Mr.. John Ray in Garrard county
last week.
Mrs. Martha Agee, Of Nicholasville,
is spending several days with Mrs
Joe Hendren. |
Mr., Ebb Moberley, of Round Hill,
visited Mrs. Julia Davis Sunday.
Miss Reva Ray Manford, of Frank
fort, has returned home after several
days visit with Miss Bess Ray San
ders.
Mr.. Norris Calico, of Nicholasville
was here to see his sister, Mrs. Julia
Davis, Sunday.
Miss Maude Taylor is at home af.
ter delightful two months stay in
North Carolina.
Miss Ray Sanders was the guest OF
Miss Reva Ray Manford in Frankfort
for the weekend.
Mrs. Henderson Whitaker and lit.
tie son, are visiting in illinois.
Miss Mary Alice Tudor, of Rich
mond, recently visited Miss Christine
Burgess.
Mr.. VIM. Broaddus, of Chicago, was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-10
two of whom J. were 70

H.
1asis
There. will be services at the
Christian church Sunday and
Sunday night by Rev. Mastus,
the pastor. ss Es, 3sf
Miss Emma Hendren is spend
ing her vacation with her par
ents,s Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hem
dren.
A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mrs. J. M.
Hendren, Luther Todd and fami-
ly, and H. D. Rayburn and fami-
ly motored to Lexington Thurs
day to attend the Blue Grass Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Burke
passed through our town Tues
day, enroute to their home in
Winchester.
Lieut.. Kincaid is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kincaid, on a thirty days fur
Tough. He saw quite lot of over
sea service and was wounded.
He has enlisted for three years
more in the regular army. :.
Charley Upton and family; OF
Union, were in our town We'd.
nesday attending the revival
service at the Baptist church. {.