davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
MINING DEAL IN KAY
 INTERESTS INVOLVES CLOSE TO S500.000

A mining deal involving close to half million dollars was closed in Phoe- nix yesterday when F. S. Poss of New York and George w. Long of Phoenix purchased part of the stock holdings of s. J. Tribolet in the Kay Copper mine.
 It was learned last night from au-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
HARRY HURLEY |S
 BOUND OVER TO TIE
 SUPERIOR COURT

Harry Hurley, who was charged with grand larceny in the taking of 1,700 sacks of cement and $50 sacks of bar ley. the property of the state, was bound over to. the superior court yes
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

Let us not forget that some morning we'll wake ur our uncovered feet-it's likely to be mighty soon,
 autumn days cannot go on forever Then it will l your home be ready? Will it furnish that freshness home happiness? Perhaps new shades and rug o you. We stand ready to extend every help We Ask us about our Easy Payment Plan" and dign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
.D|ST|LlERS TO TURN
|T0LEG|T|MATE PRODUCTS
Distiliers' Securities Changes Name.
Now Called u. S. Food Products
Corporation.

stockholders Of the Distillers' Sc
curity corporation at the annual meet
ing held on March 10 in Jersey City
voted to change the name to that Of
the United States Food Products cor
roration.
Julius Kessler. president of the
company. informed the stockholders
that the corr Grafton expected to con-
tinue paying an s per cent dividend
out of earnings during the current
year. lie said he did not think 1t
would be necessary to touch the sur
plus to meet the payment in that a
splendid earning would, be derived out
of the sale of new lines of products
In addressing the stock holders, Presi-
dent Kessler and Director krech said
the outlook was optimistic, That they
were confident the new lines to be
manufacturer would be even more
profitable than those handled in the
past
Mr. Kessler discussed at length the
liking of Yeast and sugar products
by the company. The company has a
ready market for its yeast product,
which he said would be increased 900
per cent in output in the next SIX
weeks, From the manufacture of
yeast alone, he stated tue company
will make more money than ii was
making from the sale of whiskey. An
other product being manufactured by
the company Mr.. Kessler said, is a
sugar resembling syrup which has not
yet been given a name. The manu-
! facture of whiskey for medicinal pur-
poses will also be continued.
In the light of such evidence as this
4 why do the distiilers persist in going
to the expense OF court procedure in
an attempt to overthrow the consti
! sutton of the United States? why not
| follow the example of the Distillers'
! Securities corporation and turn to the
! useful lines of manufacture? The
| president of this corporation testifies
that there is more money in making
legitimate products than in making
whiskey for beverage purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

General Crowrfer. who held the Of
- Of provost marshal general dur
G ing thu mchiltxa aon OF the national
urmy and at the same time WAS titu-
lar judge advocate general has made
. vigorous protest against the agfta-
don over courts-marua which has
r~osnny taken up much time in tina
ssnatA.
He show. that ne drafted and that
0erretary Baker caused to be intro
dsscsd in congress in January. 1914, n
hin which would have removed nearly
0vsry one of the causes for complaint
which recent critics have cited; and
{1aAk the agitation did not start until
q JnunAry, 1919. when a new bin was
I Asf1uduced. comforting upon the
3nAxs advocate general powers which
~ sven the president had thereto
90 enjoyed.
Meantime, General Anseu had OH
ta4nAd from the adiutant-ge era an
/ order appointing him (Ansell) acting
! I'D &c advocate general Ansel !
{. hrunght this about without the knowi-
sad9A OF Secretary Baker and without
41ndtcaxing his intention 10 General
q CrOwder. Secretary Baker, as ~osn
..tmnaedfately directed that the order
- rescinded. which was done. Dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
PEACE PROBLEMS IN CANADA.

in the heart Of the Dominion. II ia
not going TO be easy in a little aWhile
to absorb the Homecoming soldiers
into civil and industrial life Many
Of them after the desert and disci-
plins of the battlenelds are loAth TO
leave the cities with thetr hight and
luxury. They demand bigger wages
for labor than In tbs old days. They
have a sense OF injustice because the
sacrifice they made b not paid back
by big. immediate reward. It makes
some Of them u littie sullen with fate,
though they cannot explain their own
feelings except by = curse or two. 1t
Is the scar OF war In their hearts, still
unhealed. For the first time criticism
is beginning to make itSeh heard
against the conduct of the war. a. tar
as Canadian troops were concerned.
and againat high military authorities.
There lis a group OF critics led by a
strong, stern man who In sharpening
a very large tomahawk and preparing
to go out for scaips with \ most
pessimistic spirit Of vengeance
All OF these things are wonder
fully familiar. right here at home.
May there not be comfort and en-
couragement In the assurance tina, We
are in no worse case than other peo-
pies who have been called upon il
share in the sacrifices and hardships
OF war; And may we not hope that
tho people OF the United States will
show their high spirit in this new dar,
just as our Canadian brethren. Here
is what Mr.. Gibbs says about them.
Yet the spirit OF Canada as a
people rises above those controversies
and rivalries by pride in achievement
and has. think, taken a higher place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
VETS SAY PRESIDENT
WILL DELAY WAR ACT
Cincy Papers Says Wilson VIII Defer
One-Ycar War Prohibition TO
Avoid Labor Trouble.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of March
rs in story appearing under a New
York dateline announces that there IL
strong proba ability that President
Wilson will postpone for one year
the time when the war prohibition
act becomes operative. This story
says that President Wilson Is per-
suaded that it will be "expedient and
even necessary to defer enforce
ment of the bone-dry law which but
for mis- action begins on July l for at
least one year. Continuing, the En-
quirer says:
rThis report seems to he some
thing more than mere rumor, for 1t
Is fortified by the statement that the
president realizes that If the bone-dry
law goes into effect July ! serious
commercial distur Dances are certain
to take place and in addition to that
many thousands Of industrial workers
who are employed in plants and other
beer workers will be thrown out Of
work on July /.
This might tend to complicate
seriously the labor question, although
specting the danger of prolonged
idleness OF many who would be glad
to obtain ere ployment.
Presidents Wilson appears to have
been informed that If the bone-dry
law which was enacted as a war meas
ure should go into effect on July !
many thousand workmen would be
thrown out of employment"
The report Is explicit In the state
ment that she president contemplates
postponement OF that law for at least
one year. There. is no question but
that the statue gives him authority
in his discretion to postpone the enact
ment of the law"
Somebody has put one over on the
Enquirer evidently. The wa: prohi-
btion act does not confer upon Presi-
dent Wilson the authority to fix the
date when II is 10 become operative.
It confers upon him the authority to
declare when its operation ceases by
procIaiming the termination OF period
OF rehabilitation. 1t is cruelty to
animals for these wet publicity
agents and wet newspapers to con-
tinually be raising false hopes in the
hearts of the German brewers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

h Boston constituent Of Senator
IAo1Ke writes to the newspapers 10
tnQKtxss sarcastically. whether peace
= constitutional The Back Bay
eumGArAn's logic seems air tight
Hunos can be made only by treaty.
- srxues. Treaties are binding upon
honorable nations Making peace
htndH a nation not TO make war Is
eucA action on the part OF the United
- he war making power Of congress
nnd~r the constitution
We respectfully refer the inquiry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
FOOD OR ANARCHY.

mocracy and civilization are threat
ened with a foe even greater than the
old German empire. What Is needed
row is not guns and soldiers, but
wheat corn, cotton, seeds. clothes.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the nation that furnished one kind of
relief can furnish the other. But to
furnish it one hundred and ten
million people thousands of miles
away from the scene must come to
know how fearful is the need and
how critical is the hour. And can
they do that?
The war revealed to us how fragile.
afte rail-, is the social house in which
we have lived with so much pomp.
Old records reveal the story of man
kind as a succession OF such civiliza-
tons rising and crumbling. and |
should think that IL we are not ready
TO take a. chance on the downfall of
this one, now is the time to forget
everything else except the saving of it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

We are prone TO become absorbed
Il our own troubles and TO imagine
tAeau UNIQUE. The close OF the war
has brought to the fore whole regf-
naanu OF new problems and multi
4ndas OF old ones that had been
s0httGsd to stand aside while we were
ac&tveay engaged IN fighting. Cii-
asns Of the United States however,
~ lat ~ all by themselves in ind
n9 peace an exceedingly serious
hnanaes phflip Gibbs, writing in
- New York Times after an extern
I've study Of the situation in the Do
ntuion, outlines some of thu things
fha4 va and puzzle our neighbors:
ALTHOUGH the fighting and the
eAertncs are ended. the Canadian peo-
H. ars not basking in a sense OF JOY
anA ccntentment Here. as in other
isountrtes war has left a heritage of
eopnesnic perplexities, difficult prob
Asan, and passionate controversy. In
hundred small things as well as
~ many big things ii has produced
SRrievances and sadnesses which affect
- spirit and temper OF the people.
~ m sorts Of ways IL has upset the
structure OF Canadian social life,
\ Tor instance, the homecoming Of
- numbers of Canadian soldiers
1tA Engliah wives. Fifty per cent Of
6m. am told on good authority,
coming back with English girls
eeir mates--and that In hard on
ndian girls who have been wait
Tor the men to come back, and
~ h the cities are Eve and sax 10
o Of the male population. l won
f hcw II is going 70 work out t.
i 1t there are bigger problems
NAAt grsater causes for distress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
us PEACE CONSTITUTIONAL"

to Senator Lodge and his coterie of
obetructionists,
II iS clear to most persons that IL
we are free to- make treaty with
any other nation, we are free to
make treaty with any number OF
nations And the treaty, when made.
will be constitute or 1t will be
unconstitutional. The ternat I've
leaves the opponents Of the league of
nations in a position which will rs
Guire much explaining We leave 1t
all to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

Yesterdays tag day ecnpsed all
DpentS of the kind In the history OF
Nlchmcnd's roultitndinous calls for
ASSISTANCE made in thai form. Sub
oeS1pt4ons were more than fifty per
eon4 greater than last year and ear
4xnaOded any sum raised III = single
day by street solicitation.
The result means that Richmond,
e0xinning now to understand better
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
RICHMOND APPRECIATES NURSES

the work OF the Instructive Visiting
Nurses association, appreciates It's
value to the comm unity and the eS-
rent to which II relieves and prevents
suffering; and, thus understanding.
has shown It's appreciation In very
substantial fashion. Richmond and
titled TO congratulations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

those people across their border went
very quickly and In large numbers TO
the help Of Mother England. and
fought CALAMITY through many dread
full battles on the way to victory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

in the worlds esteem. The tough
ness, the tenacity. the patient cour-
age, and the heroism of Canadian
troops has won the deep admiration
OF the Americans. who recognize that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
CRoWDER COMES BACK HARD.

cussing these things, m jud&cious bu
quite clear language, In a letter Il
the secretary of war. General Grow
der says:
Is Is a peculiar coincidence
that the above officers surrepi-
Lions act of securing the order
designating him Ms acting judge
advocate general took place on
November O.; that his brief claim
Ing extraordinary judicial powers
for tho Judge advocate general
(which had been preparing, as
his letter states, since October
fs) WAS withheld until ut least
u week later than the signing Of
the order which placed him In the
position, ~ he supposed, to exer-
else that extraordinary power;
and that although tho order 1T
self which placed him in Office
was 80 managed as to he kept
from your knowledge, vet the
memorandum which would have
added that power to his Office
was handed directly TO you mot
to mel, and 1t . time when you
still supposed that ] was the tn
cumbcfrt. and not he. The coin
cidence Is so remarkable that an
inference or deliberate and amfd-
tious planning for personal
power. and only for personal
power, l. unavoidable.
There are other things, too-scorch
ing words which by their very calm
deeper. General Crowder does nc
seem to be = politician. but he ha
certainly taken the measure Of mos
politicians who 30 earnestly uphe
Ansell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
South Side BrevIles

Wanted-Teams to hapd coal A. L.
Bergqust e. Son. Phone South 81.
Charles Bujarski. 4412 South Seventeenth
street was discharged in police court on
a charge of reckless driving filed severa,
months ago by Nathaniel Ross
Nickes and dimes deposited in our
Economy Savings club will soon make dol
lars for you. Join now at the Live Stock
National Bank. Twenty fourth and N
streets.
c. j. Southland, attorney, formerly of
South Omaha, is now associated In the
law practice in Omaha with C. c. Shep-
pard under the firm name OF Sheppard &
Southland, 477-4S1 Brandeis Bldg, Omaha.
ha.
william Edghill Of Arcadia visited form
err friends In the South Side Wednesday. He
was formerly a patro1man and left Is
years ago to start farming. He brought
down an exceptional fine load Of hogs to
prove that he was a success as farmer.
Hundreds are joining the Economy Saw
ings club at the Live Stock National bank
every week. Come in today for your
membership. The first payment is now
due Five. plans to choose from--10c to
50 per week. Resolve now to be prepared
to give the most welcome and the most
useful Christmas gifts next year. The
club will soon be closed TO new members.
Red Cross officers held meeting Tues
day afternoon and decided to keep the
work room in library hall open only on
Wednesday Of each Week from a. m.
to s y. IN. Mrs. H. G. Pike and Mrs.
Bert Anderson will be in charge.
Joe Green. 2731 South Twenty sixth
street, a negro, was sentenced to IL days
In jail In police court "Wednesday charged
with stealing one piece of salt pork from
the Cudahy Packing company Officer
Short of the company filed the charges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
Thieves Steal Derrick
and 80 Pounds of Butter

Thieves, evidently intending to
stock up pawnshop or general
store, stole an auto robe, a set of
tools, a derrick and a quantity of
butter from merchants Wednesday.
Clay Love, 2224 Dodge street, re-
ported to the police the theft of an
automobile robe from his car which
he left standing at Seventeenth and
Farnam streets. .
A set of tools was stolen from a
chest belonging to D. I. Hayden,
l04 North Eighth street, Council
Bluffs. Hayden left the chest at
1915 Leavenwbrth street, from where
the articles We're stolen.
A two-ton hydraulic derrick was
taken from an express wagon be-
longing to ]. w. Heron, 1907
Davenport street. Police blame the
theft of 81 pounds of butter from
the Atlantic Dairy company to
some buttermilk fiend."
The butter was taken from dairy
wagon at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
Grand Elks to Be
Guests Of Local
Lodge on Friday

Frank L. Rain of Fairbury, can
didate for grand exalted ruler to
succeed Bruce Campbell, will share
the fonors with Mr.. Campbell at
the informal dinner to be given at
the Fontenelle at 6 o'clock Friday
evening by the Omaha lodge Of
Elks. No. 80.
Omaha and Nebraska are inter-
ested in the election Of officers,
which will be held at our next an
nual convention said Exalted
Ruler Charles R. Docherty of the
Omaha lodge, "and we will boost
Mr.. Rains candidacy with all Of
the enthusiasm possible. We want
to show the east that we can put
our man over the top. Mr.. Rain
surely will be the next grand ex-
allied ruler"
Reservations for the dinner are
being received rapidly by Secretary
l. w. Miner.
After dinner the officers will ex-
cmplify the work of limitations for
the grand exalted ruler at the reg
ular meeting at the Shrine temple
in the Masonic building, Nine
teenth and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
Former Russian Gar
Declared Still Alive
in Archangel Report

London, Jan. S.-Actording to a
story sent by special correspon-
.dent of the Morning Post at ArNl-
angel-which it is necessary to treat
with reserve-the former emperor
of. Russia still is alive. The CORE
spondent telegraphs:.
"A friend of mine, Prince NJ, who
has just arrived here from Petro-
grad, informed me that he had a
long talk with Grand Duke Cyril
on November Is. The grand duke
told him that he had just received
letter from Grand Duchess Ia
tiana, daughter of the emperor, who
wrote that the empress and her
daughters were still alive and that
the emperor had not been shot.
THE bolsheviki officer, who was
ordered to carry out the sentence OF
death, told the emperor that it was
a matter of indifference to him who
was shot. He had orders to pro-
duce a corpse-bullets in the head
of victim would make identified
ton impossible.
Count T offered to sacri-
fee himself, saying he considered it
was his duty to lay down his life
for his sovereign. The emperor pro-
tested vehemently, but was over
ruled by Count tt and the Off
Ger. The emperor escaped, but no
one knows where he is at the pres
ent time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
Pillagers !Overrun Poland .
AS Prisoners Are Released

tryside, in the entire area north
east and south of Warsaw, Russian
prisoners of war, released by Ger
many and the German soldiers max
ing their way back into Germany
are spreading a reign of terror i'll
the various hamlets where they are
Communicating the fragments Of
food, the clothes, and the bedding OF
the people. Jews and gentiles are
suffering alike in this terrible cru
SADIE which is being waged against
them.
THE tragic stories which the
couriers have brought are lightened
only by the reports of the magnifi=
cent heroism which not only the
Polish women, but even the Polish
children. are showing in standing
guard with their menfolks in repell-
ing the invaders.
"The terrible feature of the situa-
ton is that as yet no intimation has
been given by the representatives of
the allied powers that actual mill
tary aid is to be expected.
The reports on the food situation
in Poland are equally disturbing.
While surveys made are naturally
of a most cursory nature the final
report gives it as the opinion of the
Polish officials in Paris that there
are great areas of the country where
hardly more than two or three days
of food rations is available"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
British Prisoners Tell
Of fortunes Inflicted
on Serbs by Bulgars

London. Jan. 8.-Evidence has
been received from British officers
who have been prisoners of war in
Bulgaria of cruel treatment and
tortures which they saw the Bull
garians inflict upon Serbian pris-
cners and interned civilians, Reut-
ers' Limited learns. The evidence
shows that the civilians half dead
from exhaustion and, clothed i'll
rags used to visit the British pris-
on camp in order to collect vege-
table Feelings to eat.
British officers witnessed the
brutal Aogging Of Serbian prisoners.
They particularly mentioned the
commandant, Ivan Nikolov, who
ordered foggings and personally
struck prisoners as they lay On the
ground. Women were fogged until
their backs were lacerated. In sew
eral cases the victims died from the
treatment they received. \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
GIRL FOUND TO
TAKE PART OF
M|LESSTAND|SH
Mabel MCAndreWs Saves Day
and Enables High School
Seniors to Go on
With Play.

Miles Standish, brave and hand
some, will fight Indians and make
love at the South High school sem
ior' class play which will be given
Wednesday evening, January %, at
the South High school auditorium.
But who was to take the part of
Miles for some time has been a
burning question.
The graduating class is composed
Of IS girls, and Miles was always
considered a very masculine sort of
man. AT last Mable McAdams was
chosen for the part.
1t is rumored that a boy from
another class has been borrowed"
to take one of the parts. So "The
Rose of Plymouth Town" as pro-
duced by the South High class will
not be a burlesque, but a regular
production OF the famous and we'll
loved play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most ex-
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and few ounces will
last the whole family for months,
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub It in, about a teaspoon
full is all that is required. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
err cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy
to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle Ct dust, dirt
and dandruff.--Adv.