davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Earl Beavers Gets
Ninety-Day Sentence
When He Comes Here

Earl Beavers, St. Joseph, Mo-,
who 10 months ago, in connection
with bootlegging gang. foiled po-
lice and government agents of three
states IN their attempts to arrest
him, was fined $50 and costs and
given a 90-days Jail sentence in po-
lice court yesterday morning.
A partner, Pat Burkey, who gave
his address as the Edwards hotel,
was given q similar sentence.
Both were arrested morning
as they were driving large touring
car across the Douglas street bridge.
They were booked for vagrancy,
driving a car without license and
for investigation. A number of
empty whisky bottles were in the
car. They said they drove from St.
Joseph, Mo.
Beavers was arrested for trans
portation of liquor about four
months after an automobile which
he is alleged to have been driving
turned turtle near Shenandoah, Ia.
Mae Mace, Omaha girl. who was
with Beavers at the time, was Sc
verely injured, and Beavers escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
DIAMONDS AND
I CLOTHES taken
| IN ) BURCLAR|ES
Money, Full Dress Suit, Silk
Shirt, Ties and Shoes
Some of Loot Of
Providers.

Five homes were broken into
Wednesday night while families
were asleep, according to reports
made to the police yesterday morn
ing. Mems clothes comprised the
largest amount of the ioet.
A diamond ring, valued at $50 and
a cavalier set with diamonds were
stolen from the home of H. Pace,
1853 South Eleventh street. Bur-
glars broke open the kitchen door
and took the jewelry from a dresser
in the bedroom where Mrs. Pace
was asleep.
A coat and two suits of mems
clothes were stolen from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ben Jacquot, 1916
Dodge street.
Thieves broke front plate glass
window in the store of A. Kasal,
240l U street. Three cans of cof-
fee and two pounds Of butter are
missing.
Frank Frankie, 615 North TWEEN
tieth streets, lost a complete dress
outfit last night to burglars. A suit.
silk shirt, tie, shoes and $40 bill
comprised the loot taken from his
room.
Two suits of clothes and an over
coat were stolen from John Heich-
ems, GIN South Nineteenth street,
while he was asleep.
\ When burglars attempted to
break into the home of DR.. Henry
Schulz, 1926 South Ninth street. at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, DR..
Schulz frightened them away with a
gun. He was awakened by the
crash of broken window through
which the burglars tried to enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

Within ten minutes after an ap-
piication of-Danderine you can not
find 3 single trace Of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy at
first-yes--but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect is
amaziag-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Get = small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft ~ any--that it has been neg
lected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of it
II you will just try little Dander-
ine.-Adv. 4 /,t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Welfare Board Restores :
Mans Mental Equilibrium

Supt. T. H. Werlich of the board
of public welfare restored the men
tai equilibrium of Joseph Pazderka
of Comstock, Neb.. by finding a
railroad ticket in the mans pocket.
Pazderka became stranded in
Omaha. A brother sent money from
Comstock, and he bought a ticket
and secreted it so we'll in his clothes
that he could not find it. Worry
over the supposed loss caused men
tai arrangement.
Mr.. Werlich had the man disrobe
and the garments were scrutinized
carefully.
When the lost ticket was found
Paderka's mental processes resumed
their normal functions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

phosphate than H. contained In modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that viii supply this deficiency so well a.
he organic phosphate known among drug
rists % bitro-phosphate. which 10 mex
Ssnsivs and ID sold BY Sherman 4 Me-
tonnsll II Omaha and most al druggists
inder z guarantee Of satisfaction or money
" suppiyins the body cells with the nee.
lssary phosphorie food elements. bitro-
Shosphats quickly produces welcome
Transformation In the appearance; the Inc
prsass N weight frequently being aston
lDhing.
This increase IN weight also carries with
b o general improvement in the health.
Nervousness. sleeples sness and lack Of en-
Srry. which nearly always accompany ex-
oessive xhinness, soon disappear: dull eyes
become bright and pale cheeks glow with
ehs bloom Of perfect hsafth.
AUTION:-AlthouEh Bitro-phosphats ID
Unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
1Issplsssnsss- and general weakness, OWNS
= jts remarkable flesh<growing properties
- should not be used by anyone who does
~ desirs to put ON flssh.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Spanish War Veterans to
Hold State Reunion In May

At a meeting Wednesday night
the Spanish-American war veterans
selected II delegates to represent
Omaha at the state reunion, to be
held in York, May 1921. Plans were
discussed, looking I'd the observ-
ance of Memorial day and the dec
Grafton of the graves in the West
Lawn cemetery.
In the section of West Lawn set
aside for the burial of Spanish
American war veterans, last year a
high flag pole was erected. The
recent tornado leveled the pole. 1t
is to be replaced by one much high
er and stronger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Parcels for Members Of the
IA. (. F. Will Now Be Accepted

American soldiers in France may
now receive gifts from friends and
parents in the United States without
sending a list of desired articles
signed by their commanding officer.
This was announced in>a bulletin
received from Washington, D. C.,
yesterday by local postoffice authori-
ties that all mailable articles to SOL
diers and others connected with the
American expeditionary force in
Europe not exceeding seven pounds
will from now on be accepted by
all postmasters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Mayor Smiths Matrimonial
Bureau Now Shows Results

Mayor Smiths matrimonial bu-
reau, which he opened three months
ago. is beginning to show results.
About the first of this year. Mrs.
Katherine Jenkins, ~ years old and
a widow, appeared to the mayor for
assistance in finding another mate.
The mayor announced the widows
application and many responses
were received.
The lucky man is E. D. Jones, bar
Der in the Live Stock National bank
building, South Side. After court
ship of two months, Mrs. jenkins
consented to change her name to
Mrs. Jones. The wedding occurred
at Papililon on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

Women's cotton Union Suits,
fine weave, in all sizes, in lace,
knee style; each, 100
Women's cotton Union Suits,
Pink, in cuff knee style; each,
at 75t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
thin PEOPLE
need BI1R0.
PHOSPHATE
How h Increases Weight. Strength and
Nerve Foreelin Two Weeks Time
in Many Instances

& take plain bitro. phosphate" Il the ad-
vies Of physicians to thin. delicate nerv-
ous people who lack vim. energy and nerve
force. and there seems to be ample proof
bf the efficacy Of this preparation to war
rant the Recommendation. Moreover, II we
Judge from the countless preparations and
treatments which are continually being adj
people fleshy, developing arms, neck and
bust and replacing ugly hollows and angles
by the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands Of
men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
= starved nerves. Our bodies need more
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

Women's Vests, Isle ribbed,
Pink, in all sizes, slightly i'm
perfect; each, SOC
Women's cotton Vests,
sleeveless, in fancy lace trim
med and plain tapped, i'm all
sizes; each, Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
Knit Underwear

Presenting good vaues-this section affords
1ost unusual opportunity to make good substantial
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

Hundreds of pairs in plain colors,
fancy stripes and mixtures, sizes 27
to az waist measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

Women's silk Isle Hosiery in
Brown, Black and colors with
double heels, toes and soles;
pair, s65c
Children's "Black Cat Brand"
Hosiery, in cotton isle and silk
Isle, in heavy, medium and fine
rib, in Black, White, Pink and
Brown, sizes 6 to liz; per
pair, SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
VIII Stop Strikes

Manila, P. l., April l7.-One hun
dred and twenty labor leaders signed
today pledge te~refrain from call
ing strikes while the Philippines in
dependence mission is inthe United
States,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
100 Dozen Girls Sample
Hosiery Specials

Women's fiber and silk Hos
iery in wanted shades with
double soles, high splned heels,
mock seams and Isle garter
top, pair, 1925
Women's fiber silk Hosiery
with double soles and Isle gar.
ter top, in colors, Csc
Mems heavy fiber silk Socks
in colors; pair, Soc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Charge Dropped in Face of
 Testimony of Girl

Upon the admission of 15-year-old Clotilde Duarte, whom he was accused of Kidnapping, that she. herself, made the engagement to run away with him and marry him, Francisco Celedo was ordered released from custody yes te-day by Justice James Allison fol- lowing a brief hearing. He was or lered to stay away from the girl un- less her parents const mt to the mar riage was obtained.
 Wearing a wedding rng upon her right hand. little Miss Duarte protest ed her love for tue man to the court She said she was willing to marry him "t any time and had suggested Ghat they go to Douglas and be wed, the morning that the elopement was stop red at the bordac lN negro cavalry men.
 Other members of :be family teSti. fled that Celedo had been expelled from their home on account of his attentions to the girl. Celedo said that he had not coerced the girl against her will and was willing to marry her at any tfnc.
 Judge Allison ordered the case dis. missed after hearing the testimony. Attorney English appeared for the de fendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
McGregor to Design
 Shelter in Peru

A. G. McGregor who has gained national reputation as designer of modern smelting works, arrived in the city last night from his home at War ren, Arizona, and will be in the dis trict several days. He designed the international smelter at Miami, and nearly all important smelling plants in Arizona, including shat of the c. & A. at Douglas, United Verde Exten- sion at Jerome and Arizona Copper company at Clifton. Mir. ,McGregor's latest important engagement is with he Cerre de Pasco Cor company tg design a great suelter to be erected n their copper. property in Peru. The construction of this plant, which is to be one of the greatest smelters in the world, was delayed by the war, ss 1t was impossible ;o obtain mate rials required. Contracts have since been made on more favorable terms, deliveries of machinery and steel are ow being made and construction will proceed without further interruption. Arizona Record, Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
BISBEE HUSBANDS ORGANIZE TO WHILE AWAY IDLE HOURS WHILE
 STRIKE STALLS WIVES ON COAST

"All passenger and freight trains for Arizona points are stalled indefi- nitely., Railroad officials are unable 10 give any estimate as to when the congestion can be relieved. Enjoy yourself. Will keep you advised of progress of situation.
 The above disp;.teh furnishes Arti- cle I of the constitut 0n Of Bisbee's newest fraternal organlzation. It was received from a former resident of the city in response to query from a committee of local married men whose wives are summering on the coast It also furnishes the basis up- on which the Amagalpated Order of Abused Husbands, better known as the Society of Compla:sant and Con- pulsory Bachelors is founded.
 As the name indicates, the organi- Zation will be composed of those res idents whose bet-cr, we'll other halves are detained in California by the lack of transportauon home. The purpose, which is not so obviously in. dicated, Is the procurement of enter tainment and diversion for those lone ly souls bereft of the usual home comforts and things Incident to con-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30

genial connubial bliss, according to the constitution.
 The bylaws can not be reproduced by virtue of the postal regulations governing the kind of printed matter that may be sent through the mails.
 The society has charter member ship of 20. This aumBec will be swell cd materially, 1t is believed, when the aims and purposes become known to those eligible to join The ritual js elaborate. It begins with. the Ben edict Degree. to pass which the can didate must display his ability to dodge shower of rolling pins and flat irons at 20 races. The final de- gree is an exempl:fication of the mot to: When the cats away the mice will play"
 The officers e tho organization for numerous reasons, prefer to re- main obscured behind veil of secre- cy.
 No regular bachelors or permanent vidoUers need apply. The organiza- tion will automatically expire with the resumption of the passenger schedule and the members are taking no chances On a revival of the secret work after the charter is laid to rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Roads Recovering
 From Recent Rains


 Syd Smith, county engineer, was in Douglas yesterday and reported that the roads which were badly washed in places by the late heavy rains are now getting back into fair condition Since the floods MT. Smith has put on many new gangs of men at various places in the county. Two gangs of men are now at work on the temporary road now used between Douglas and Bis bee. Sparks Fassett is working in the vicinity of Douglas and Robert Mackay has gang at work between Douglas and McNeal
 MT. Smith said that work would start on the work of surfacing the road across Dry Lake" between Co chise and Wilcox on Monday next. Contractor Mackay is just starting work on his contract to grade sixteen miles of road east of Douglas on what is link in the Borderland route.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Bisbee Girl Returns
 From Archaeological Research Expedition

Miss Edith Newman of Opera Drive, student at the state university, has just returned from the Grand canyon and the Navajo mountains, where un- der the supervision of Dean A. E. Cummings, extensive research work was done. The permit was granted under the heading of Archaeological Field Course Work. Many valuable relics were uncovered, including shells, pottery, etc Miss Newman was the second white woman to ever make the perilous descent to the worlds largest natural, bridge, Nonnezashie Arch. They returned by way of Walpi, the Hopi village, where the annual ceremonial snake dances were per formed It was a very Interesting trip for all
 The party included Professor Clue of Chicago, MT. Ferriss, government col lector of snails; Professors Scott, Vickery and Ruben of Globe; Miss Wales of Missouri, and Miss Davis Of Los Angeles.
 The students from the university were Misses Blanche and Mary Jean Smith, Fred Bohnert, Howard Rene dict, Alfred Wilson and Franklin Walker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Fight to Finish In
 Nogales Is Latest
 Boost For Boxing

TUCSON, Ariz.. Aug. 29-Fights to a finish will be staged in Nogales, So- nora, September 16, according to plans being made by G. J. Kelly. Detroit scout, who is promoting the bout.
 The main go will be between either Woods and Palmer, at 145 pounds; Lincoln and Burls, at 122, or Young Brown and McMannes. at 133 The winner will be awarded the champion ship of Mexico. MT. Kelly has not de- c'ced which of these men he will pick, hut he has decided upon one thing and that is that the fight will be to a finish. Already the necessary permis- sion has been obtained from the pres .dente of Nogales and the fight will be staged some time on September 16, the Mexican independence day.
 The fighters N1ll divide the purse on 60-4O or 75-25 per cent basis. Either way they decide.
 The bout will be staged in the Coun- tly club in Sonora and the arena will have a seating capacity of 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Army Seeking Two
 Bisbee Service Men

Arthur w. Kidd, first lieutenant quartermaster corps, disbursing off cer, has written Mayor Jacob Brick son, in an effort to learn the where abouts of Charles Fisher Wells of Lowell. Discharge from the draft and a check for services are awaiting Wells, but the army officials have not been able to locate him. Any one knowing his present whereabouts is requested to communicate with dis bursting officer, office of the camp SUD- ply officer, Kelly Field, Texas.
 Maj. Roscoe Stewart, judge advo- cate, has written for information re- garding Charles Combel, private 164th D. B., who gave his home address as Bisbee and his wifes' name as Katie Combel. He made an allotment and allowance to his wife on February 12, 1918.
 The bureau has received word, ac- cording to Major Stewart, that Mrs. Combel sued for divorce and received her decree on December 2, 1918; that she remarried shortly after the di vorce, and that Combel also has re married.
 The bureau is seeking the facts in the case in order to dispose of exemp tion claims prior to discharge of sol diers from the service. 'N
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
BLONDE BABY
 |S CENTER OF
 MYSTERY CASE

Justice of the Peace James Allison yesterday heard the case of Cornelia E.. Felis, who brought proceedings against Max Buc;smeir to force him 10 provide for an 1S-mOnths-old ceild. The woman gave her age in court as 40 years, but looked 6U Max admitted more The women, the defense held, was old enough 'u be a grandmother and looked it. Tle baby is a healthy and decided blonde.
 Cornelia said that she lived with Max for two years at Lowell. After the child came he elected her from the house, she said Max wouldn't assume respons;oility for the child, according to the witne: s, because he was a German and said the bt by would be taken from her If il be came known he as tge father.
 Buckmeir denied all intimacy with the woman. It is his claim that she adopted the child and was trying to claim it as her own.
 Judge Allison continued the hearing yesterday until Tuesday Winters and Bauer represent the plaintiff and Flannigan and Murray the defendant
 Buckmeir is an cid. rly man em- rloyed by the c. and \. company
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30

We'll say that o'clock Saturday morning. August 30, will be the date of the opening of an entirely new chapter in the account books of housekeeping in the Warren district Figuratively speaking, we may ex- pect that the sorely tired housewife, who has been acquiring grayness of the temples trying to adjust last months income to this months scale of prices, who is straining to meet the luxury tax on necessities, will throw up her hat and utter a fervent "viva" over the accomplished fact of the long-anticipated public market, the establishment of which is to make possible the trimming sway of a wide margin of expense from that frightful bugaboo and bogey-H. c. L..
 What will really happen, if the said housewife, severally and collec- lively, is the proyident and thought full person we believe her, is first an unusually early rising hour; second, a sallying forth, market basket in hand, either on foot or by automo- bile, to the old Central theatre site in Lowell The location is an admir- able one, and but short distance from the car line.
 Emphasis is laid upon the advis- ability of the nIarketer beating the early bird to the worm which. in this case, is the freshest of the fruit, melons and vegetables.
 It is unreasonable to suppose that the first Saturday of the municipal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Pick Location For
 Douglas Air Camp

It was learned this morning that it had been finally decided to locate the aviation camp here on Fifteenth street east of the city water tank on Eff teenth street on what is known as the Lincoln street tract. Here under the direction of Captain Imerisan, con- struction enginer for Camp Jones will be erected a number of sheds suffi- cient to house all machines stationed here. It is expected that there will be more than 50 officers connected with the aviation service here when the camp is fully supplied. Work Is expected to be started in the near flu ture on the cottage buildings for the housing of officers connected with the local camp. More than 35 of these buildings will be erected and much of the material for them is now arriving Douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Cool Evenings
 Suggest Fall

Continued from Page Three) of whole cloves, 1 tablespoonful of mustard seed. 1 teaspoonful each of red and white pepper. 2 blades of mace and 2 sticks of cinnamon. Cook all for 4 hours, stirring frequently. Strain through a seive, pour into sterilized bottles, and seal tightly.
 Watermelon Pickle.
 Pare off the green rind of thick melon rind and cut into pieces of de- sired size. Cover with boiling water in which 1 scant teaspoonful of alum is dissolved and let stand over night. Next day soak several hours in fresh cold water Then cook in hot water until tender Have ready a syrup made of equal parts of vinegar and sugar. Cook in this liquor 2 sticks of cinnamon, two sliced lemons and a few pieces of gingerroot. When thick and well-flavored put the drain ed melon rind in the syrup and cook until clear. Put rind in pint jars cook syrup until thick, and pour over rind. Seal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
MANY DISAPPOINTED

There was such demand for the New World Atlas that the first supply placed on the market for readers of the Bisbee Daily Review was exhaust ed much sooner than was anticipated. Many readers were not supplied with this wonderful book of valuable in- formation for which only 25 cents is asked from our subscribers. Another supply is now on hand and every one in the Warren district is invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to have the very latest and corrected maps of New Europe. You can get yours at the business office of the Re- view on Main street or at any of the crug stores or news stands. Don't de- lay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Twentieth Century Club At Home Is
 Enjoyed By Many

A pleasing social event took place at the Y. ". c. A. yesterday after noon when the ladies of the Twentieth Century club entertained their friends of the district at an lat home" About 125 women were in attendance.
 A brief entertainment program was held featured by solos by Anna Wal lace and a reading by Mrs. J. F. Teu- fert. Delicious refreshments were served.
 The reception committee consisted of Mesdames w. H. Brokfield, J. w. F. Smith. H. Snodgrass, James Blair, Robert Linden, George Cobb and J. F. Teufert.
 The Y. w. C. A. parlors were thronged during the afternoon with the many guests who went away vot- ing the Twentieth Century club mem bers ideal hostesses.
 RecS tse Review every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
New Issue of War
 Stamps Received

A new issue of registered treasury war savings certificates has been re- ceived at the Bisbee postofffce and may be obtained by local patriots on application to Postmasters Bailey or Pressly. They are to take the place of $100 maturity value certificates of 1919 and will be exchanged for certifi- cates of that issue.
 The present purchasing price Is $S3.SO, the new certificate maturing on January 1, 1924. The price will in- crease at the rate of 20 cents a month up to that time. The September price will be $84.
 The new certificates will not be re- deemable at the local postoffice, it was announced yesterday, but only at the treasury department at Washing ton.