davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
|Don,essjc

President Wilson in speech at
Carnegie hall, in New York city, after
his return from the peace conference
in France, declared that the peace con-
cluded at Paris was ga just peace
which. If it can be preserved. will safe
guard the world from unnecessary
bloodshed." The only reference the
president made to his political OPP
ponents was when, in referring to the
negotiations at Paris, he said: II am
afraid some people, some persons, do
not understand that vision. They do
not see it. They have looked too
much upon the ground"
. A strike at the Argo plant of the
Corn Products Refining company, near
Chicago, turned into riot. in which
two men were shot to death and seven
others and two children shot and seri-
ously wounded. Il
Ratification of the federal woman
suffrage amendment was defeated in
the Georgia senate at Atlanta when q
motion to disagree with committee
report against ratification was lost by
vote Of 81 to II. &
The bill restoring capital punish
ment, in Missouri was passed by the
house at Jefferson City by vote Of 81
to 16, with the amendment that pun
ishment shall be by hanging. u
Street car service was resumed at
Cleveland. o. Settlement was reached
after four-hour meeting.
Another aerial triumph was record
ed when the huge British dirigible
R-34, the first lighter-than-air machine
to fly across the Atlantic ocean, round
ed out its voyage from Europe to
America and landed at Roosevelt field
at Mineola, u. l. After being in the
air exactly 1OS hours and -, minutes
from, the time 1t left East Fortune,
Scotland. on the history-making air
trip. it descended to the ground at
Mineola without mishap, to the vocif-
erous cheers Of thousands.
What is declared to be the first in.
stance of the enforcement Of the new
search and seizure law. in Illinois &C.
CURED at Rock Island. ILL.,. when sher-
If John g. Millef confiscated IS bar.
relS Of BEER MA ,8
Iowa ratified the woman suffrage
amendment at iDes Moines. The SEN
ate passed by unanimous. vote the res.
olution Of ratification and the house
voted i05 to s. The entire session last
led only two hours.
That thousands of foreigners are
planning to return to their native
lands was Indicated at Milwaukee
when 1t was learned; that steamship
agents have been swamped with re-
iFquests for prices Of transportation to
Norway, swesien, Hungary. Germany,
Italy and the Balkan states. RI
Harold straussbure. thirty one, Of
Sharon. Pa, was killed At Youngs-
town, o.. during a community fire
works exhibition when an aerial
bomb that failed to explode struck him
as It descended
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
Personal

Personal
John Fox. Jr., well-known novelist,
died at his home at Big Stone Gap,
Va, after brief illness Of pneumonia.
.. SsM
Frank L. Rain of Faifbury, Neb.,
was elected grand exalted ruler Of the
Elks at Atlantic City. N. j.. defeating
Albert T. Brophy of, Brooklyn. The
convention will be held at Chicago
next year.
Sporting
A worlds record for two-year-old
trotters was broken at North Randall,
O., when Mr.. Dudley, a bay gelding,
was timed / :O2A in half:mile dash
during the grand circuit races.
Jack Dempsey is taking bows as the
latest champion of the heavyweight
boxing brigade. he won the champion
ship at Toledo, O.. before $4,000 spec
tators. Jess Willard quit in his cor
ner after three rounds, during which
he was knocked down seven times and
punched into a bloody mass around the
face. He was whipped from the jump
and never had q chance. ~
Peace Notes
'sThe master is responsible for his
hireling's acts" This will be the bur-
den Of Premier Clemenceau's reply to
DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, former i'm
perial German chancellor, it was
learned semiofacially at Paris.
The council Of five at Paris appoint
ed an interallied commission to inves-
tigate the recent troubles in Fiume
and other Adriatic ports between Ital-
ian and other allied soldiers of the
forces Of occupation. &
Austria must pay 100000, 900 lin
gold. the treaty reparational clauses,
now completed, provide. according to
the Paris L'Intransigeant.
A Copenhagen dispatch says Field
Marshal Won Hlndenburg, former chief
Of the German staff, has written Mar
shall Foch, appealing for his support Of
efforts TO prevent the extraditi0n Of
the former German omnQrOr .--- ....I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
wHlTLock ASSIGNED 70 lTALY
Former Y. 8. sRepresenta Is srus-
sells Gets Ambassado rsi,tp. Il y.

sels Gets Ambassado rshfp.
Paris, July IL. Brand Whftlock has
been named as American ambassador
to Italy. Brand Whitlock at present.
holds the post Of minister to Belgium.
to which he was appointed In 1913.
Mr.. Whitlock's pointmenfs as ambas-
sador,- to Italy has. been under con-
sideration for some weeks past. He
succeeds Thomas Nelson Page, who.
recently resigned. ,isss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
No Order to Start
Postomce Sale Of u. S.
Food Received Here

No order to open the sale of sur
plus food stocks has been received
by the local postoffice, although a
letter of instruction is reported
mailed. Price lists similar to the
ones published this week have been
received from the War department,
The sale at the postoffice, when
opened, will supply individual orders
for the surplus food stocks. The
sale now being held at the army
building supplies only municipalti-
ties, counties, states and charitable
institutions. Individual orders filed
upon proper blanks at the postoffice
will be delivered by parcel post
when the sale opens.
The local zone supply depot is
working to capacity in filling orders
received from municipalities for
food. All cotton blankets have been
sold. About $4,000 wool blankets
remain of the stock placed on sale
here.
Col. G. S. Bingham, zone supply
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
PACKERS BLAME
RETAILERS FOR
HIGH MEAT COST
Cameron's Price List Prompt:
Reply From Armour
Official.

Button, button, who's got the
button" is a game being. played by
the retail meat men and the packers
who supply these dealers.
J. ]. Cameron, secretary OF the
local association of grocersI and
butchers, few days ago issued a
statement in which prices of gro
Gerry and meat staples were shown,
He indicated that the average gro
Ger and meat dealer is working on
a small margin, and that neither is
a party to high prices, but that the
fault lies with the wholesalers.
Mr.. Cameron's statement of pre-
vailing retail prices aroused the in
terest of r. c. Howe, general man
ager of Armour & Co.'S plant, South
Side.
Grass fed steers have been sell
ing in the carcass at IS to II cents
per pound; cow carcasses, 1917 to
l2H cents, and the average sales
price last week on native steer car
cases was about 20H cents per
pound" explained Mr.. Howe.
Mr.. Howe figured that the retail
ers of meat are paying on an aver
age 81 cents per pound for all beef
cuts and they are selling these cuts
It an average price of about Sc
cents per pound, according to the
"fair" price list issued by Mr.. Cam
erof1.'
Mr.. Howe further explained that
there is a small demand for No.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
SunkistLemonsM Make
Ideal Lemonade and
It Is Free At The
Union 0utfitting Co.
The August Furniture Sale
at This Store Brings Ex-
traordinary Savings.
Prices Are the Lowest Good
Furniture Will Sell for
Again in a Long
Time.

The thousands Of feet Of tim
Der being lost forever to mankind
in, the great forest fires now rag
ing in the west is just another
reason for taking advantage of
the extraordinary savings on
Homefurnishings at the Union
Outfitting Company during the
August Sale.
Good, dependable, guaranteed
furniture in authentic period
styles, well-built, to give a life
time of service, can be had in
single pieces or complete suites
for every room in the home.
And, if the reduced prices at
the Union Quitting Company is
good for your pocketbook, the ice
cold Lemonade they are serving
is good for you, too, these hot
August days.
1t is Lemonade made from thin
skinned, Sunkist Lemons, that is
why it is so different-so deli
cious-so cooling and refreshing.
1t is healthful, too, for Sunkist
are "the pick" of CALIFORNIA;
lemons.
At the Union Quitting Com
pany, located just out of the
High Rent district, no transaction
is ever considered complete until
the customer is satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
Home Changes Hands

J. H. Hansen, who has been living
in the residence at 3405 Farnam
street, owned by r. B. Howell, has
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
INCREASE SHOWN
IN COST Of FLOUR
IN LAST Z WEEKS
Raise Price From $3.15-
1925 to $3.50-S3.65 for a
Sack Of Forty-eight
Pounds,

Two weeks ago, in Omaha, the
best grades of patent flour were be-
ing retailed at $3.l5@32s a sack of
48 pounds. Today the same grades
are being sold at $350@3.65. Wheat
on the Omaha market is selling at
the same price as two weeks ago.
J. AACampbell, secretary of the
Nebraska Millers' association as
serts that during the last two weeks
there has been no advance in the
wholesale price of flour. The best
patents now sell and have been SELL
ing at $1l a barrel, a barrel being
squal to four 48-pound sacks. This
price is and has been on car lots.
In smaller quantities the millers are
selling to the trade at $2.S5@290 a
sack. At the grocery stores this
same flour is sold to the trade at
$3.50@3.65, a profit of 65@75 cents
a sack for simply handling.
It is said retailers who handle
flour usually turn their money every
80 days and many of them every
10 days. They buy on the 30-day
plan and many Of them sell strictly
for cash. =
Millers have the consent of the
grain corporation to manufacture
and sell what to the trade is known
as straight" flour. This is flour
that comes from the mills without
the application of the patent pro-
cess having been applied in its man
Dufacture. 1t is sold at $40 a barrel
Of 1876 pounds, but the difference in
cost between it and the patents is
so slight that only little of it finds
market in Omaha. In some of
the interior towns it is said to be
in good demand.
The Straight" flour, according to
Secretary Campbell of the Nebraska
Millers' association, was originally
intended for army use. With the
close of the war, large quantities of
this flour remained on hand in the
mills and it is now being offered to
the trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15

; Fumed Oak Bullets, William
and Mary design, $3.50
. Fumed Oak Bullets, Queen
Anne design -. $500
. Walnut Buffets-Queen Anne
. design-higly finished and
polished $4,000
Mahogany Buffets-Adam de-
sign. These Bullets exem-
; plify the best of the crafts
mans art-beautifully fin
ished and polished, $75
Dining Room Chairs-Differ-
ent designs and finishes,
$3.50. 1925, 1925,
$3.50 and up.
Golden Oak Extension Tables,
42-inch top .S14.5O
Fumsd Oak Dining Tables,
42-inch top ..S16.5O
Golden Oak Dining Tables,
4S-inch top, 6-foot extern
sion $500
Jacobean Finished Dining
Tables, William and Mary
design, 54-inch top, 6-foot
extension, for ...$32.5O
Mahogany Dining Tables, ga
inch top .S39.75
China Cabinets in Mahogany
and Walnut, splendidly fin
ished and polished, William
and Mary design, $3.50
and ........... $3.50
Gate Leg Tables in both Wal
nut and Mahogany, priced
at .S24.5O
Serving Table. in Walnut, Ma
hogany and Oak, 90,
S24.5O and ...S22.5O
Tea Carts in Walnut, Mahog-
any, Oak and Reed. glass
top trays, substantially
made and we'll finished
S24.5O, $1S, $12,
..1;;;c;::is;sssz;se@ :; !;
-HA(Slk = BovJGKS
suspAxTsto z
HIM. frMavr <zrnhrc
E 6xaes5, n1aSHS nv
On Howard, between 18th and 18th SITS.
4 A 4 L =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
"L0NC AS|LWE
| WILL PRAISE IT."
She DECLARES
Mrs. PebIy 0verComes Nine
Years Trouble After
Taking TanIaC.

"Although I was under the best
of treatment and tried many diff
ferent kinds of medicine during the
past nine years, I never got any
relief until I commenced taking
Tanlac," said Mrs. Nora Pebly, who
lives at 1885 Bellview Ave-, Kansas
City, Mo, the other day.
~ suffered from stomach trouble
and nervous indigestion" continued
Mrs. Pebly, land when I commenced
taking Tanlac I was 50 worn out
and rundown that I was hardly
able to get about. After eating,
gas would form and press up around
my heart 50 bad that I could hardly
get a good breath. I finally got to
where I was hardly ever able to re-
tain what I ate, and would often
have very severe spells Of headache.
also suffered from pains in the
small Of my back nearly all the
time, and was 50 nervous that l
never got a good nights sleep. l
just kept getting weaker and in
worse condition all the time until
/ had to give up and take to my
bed.
zone day I noticed a statement
in the paper from person who
had been suffering just like I did,
and had been greatly relieved by
taking Tanlac. I thought that if
it helped him it ought to do me
some good, so I commenced taking
it right away. In very short time
began to improve and by the
time I had finished my third bottle
l was feeling like different person
altogether. In fact, my nine years
of suffering and troubles have been
completely overcome, and I feel
better and stronger than I have in
a long time. l can eat just any
thing I want now, things I wouldn't
dare touch before I took Tanlac,
and l never suffer afterwards. l
am not nervous like I was and
sleep just fine every night. Tanlac
is the best medicine / have ever
seen, and as long as I live will
praise it for the good it has done
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
OMAHA LABOR TO
MARCH IN PARADE
AS H. C. L. PROTEST.
Plan Huge Demonstration to
Show Contempt for the
Pro6teers.

More than $4,000 men and women
of Greater Omaha will participate in
the mammoth Labor day demon.
stration on September to give i'm.
pressive evidence of the strength oil
the organized worker and as a pro-
test against exploitation of the
worker by the prohteer.
Banners, voicing labor's discon-
tent with the high price levels and
urging hasty measures to deal with
the situation, are now being design,
ed and will be borne by the various
Crafts in the annual Labor day pa,
rade.
Thirty Thousand May March.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 union
men, women and their friends are
expected to assemble in the vicin-
ity of the Labor temple, Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue, about 10 o'clock
Monday morning on September l.
They will be marshalled into six
divisions and the route of the march
outlined to them by the various cap,
tains. T. P. Reynolds, president OF
the Nebraska State Federation OF
Labor, will be the grand marshal
during the parade.
Numerically and otherwise, the
Omaha locals are now far stronger
than ever before in their history
Mr.. Reynolds declared. Omahans
who have not realized the rapid
growth of the movement in this
city will be impressed with the
force of labor as expressed in num-
bers, he said.
| Walter Thomas Mills, nationally
known economist, and now organ
izsr and speaker for the Nonpar.
tisan league, will deliver the princi.
pal address of the day at Krug park
He will discuss political economy
in its relation to the worker. Mr.
Mills address will be followed BY
Arson H. Bigelow, an Omaha at
For the first time in Is years or
ganized workers of the city hav.
failed to invite the chief executive o
the city to address them, silently re
buking Mayor Smith for his attitude
in the various labor disputes. Non'
of the city commissioners have beer
requested to address the union mem
bers.
To Award Prizes.
Every local in greater Omaha il
to be represented and prizes are t.
be awarded to the two best appear
ing units in the parade.
Chartered cars will carry thu
workers to Krug park at 2 in thu
afternoon.
Expert butchers will here give al
example of their art. Several COW.
will be slaughtered, skinned ant
their carcasses cut up ready fol
sale. Several prizes are to be award
ed to those butchers most efficien
ia their work.
| The usual athletic events are also
on the program. Among them art
races for fat men and fat women
Various freak races are also included
in the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
"WonderfuI Results
from Your Hair Color"
-says Mrs. Burns

II don't know what the
price u.s." writes Mrs. Burns,
"but l have got such wonderful
results from Mrs. Graham's Hair
Color Restorer that l must have
three bottles-for myself and
two friends-at once"
Thousands of other women
have obtained equally wonderful
results from this preparation. 1t
is a colorless liquid that restores
gray and faded hair to it natural
color. 1t is positive in its results
and makes the hair rich and
glossy. Perfectly harmless
easily applied-will not stain the
skin or scalp. You can git at the
following stores:
Sherman 4 Mcconnell Stores, Rialto
Drug Store, Beaton Drug Co., Green's
Pharmacy, Haines Drug Co. Thompson
Fenton Co., Merritt Drug Stores, Fem
ton Drug Co., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
COUNCIL BEATS
RINGERS JAIL
PROPOSITION
Also Expresses DisapprovaI Of
Manner In Which Police
Head Engaged Architect
to Prepare Plans.

The city council yesterday acted
adversely on Commissioner Ringers
new city Jail proposition. After de-
liberating on the matter the mayor
and commissioners decided that Mr..
Ringers ideas of new Jail were
not feasible.
The council also expressed disap-
prevail with the manner in which
Mr.. Ringer had engaged an archi-
tect and had the plans prepared. Mr..
Ringer proposed, before he went on
his vacation, that 100000 Jail
bond proposition should be submit
ted to the voters September 10.
Commissioner Butler and Zim-
man contended that the present city
Jail could be remodeled and would
suit all requirements. This action
of the council is another of series
of recent actions in which the coun-
Gil went against the recommended
ton of the police commissioner.
Inasmuch as the city Jail bond
proposition will not come up in Sep
TENDER, the council further voted
not to call a special election for a
city charter convention primary.
The original plan was to have held
both of these elections together.
Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read The Bee Want
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
.|Bet9n&

wonderful offerings on Value
Giving Furniture and Ora
peries continues to be the talk
Of every saving person and
economical housewife No
longer is it necessary, when
re-furnishing a home or add
ing new pieces of Furniture,
to spend an exhorbitant sum
Of money, if your selection be
made at the Greater Bowen
Store.
These few items, with
prices, can convey only
a small idea of the saw
ings to be made at this
store.
A personal call is necessary
then too, it enlightens you on
the latest designs and styles
of what is desired this autumn
and fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
Grain Shipment Ban
Removed by Board;
Omaha Open Market

Omaha again is an open market
for the receipt and shipment of
grain.
The grain board of control yes
terday removed restrictions on re-
ce;pts and shipments and all rail-
roads entering Omaha are at liberty
to handle all the grain they can
gather.
Under the order of the grain
board the free movement of grain
is to continue to and including Au
gust Is.
There are said to be plenty of
cars to handle the heavy movement
anticipated and plenty of space in
the Omaha terminal elevators to
care for all the receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15
Church Notices Must
Reach The Bee by z
Friday Afternoon

Church notices and news regard
ing churches must reach The Bee
not later than 2 p. m. today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15

officer. has appointed a committee
consisting of Charles L. Gyges, w.
w. Plummer and ]. w. Schoop to
look after the sale of government
subsistence supplies to government
employees in and around Omaha. All
government employees who want 20
purchase supplies must make their
applications at Che army building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15

bought the Mrs. Samuel Katz home,
722 South Thirty-seventh street.
Mr.. Howell will move into his.home
at 3a05 Farnam street next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-15

steer loins at 50 to 40 cents per
pound in the carcass. Most of the
meat sold to the retailers is grass
fed"
Mr.. Howe furnished the follow
ing list of current wholesale prices
charged Omaha retail meat dealers,
the first item referring to cornfed
beef and the others to grass fed:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
REINSTATEMENT
 ARE ELECTED

The list of successful candidates + the recent general election contains an unusually large proportion ot newspaper men.
 In addition to scores or, possib!! hundreds, of editors and publisher who were elected to local or mino state offices, the following were elect ed either governor or United State: senator in their respective states:
 Medill Mccormick, former publishcl of the Chicago Tribune, defeatct James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, whip, for the senate.
 Governor Capper, owner of the To- peka Capital and other papers, wa, swept in to victory on the Republican landslide of Kansas in his race fol the senate against the former Demo. cratic senator, Thompson.
 Gov. Walter Edge of New Jersey owner of the Atlantic City PreSS-Un- .on, a paper recently given over entir- ly to the management of women, wa> victorious for the long-term senat' seat over the Democratic candidate George NJ. LaMonte.
 In Ohio James M Cox, Democrat owner of the Dayton News and othc; publications, defeated Frank B. Willi& Republican, in the race for the govcr- norShip.
 Henry J. Allen, Republican edito' and publisher of the Wichita Beacon has been elected governor of Kansas over w. C. Lansdon, Democrat.
 Victor l.. Berger, Socialist, publish CT of the Milwaukee Socialist Leader was elected over Congressman Staf- ford, Republican.
 Percival w. Clement, Republican owner and manager of the Rutland CVt.) Herald, was elected governor oI the state over William B. Mayo, Dem ocrat. Mir. Clement beat out two other newspaper men for the Republican nomination, Frank E. Howe, owne! and editor of the Bennington Banner and Charles H. Darling, large share holder in the Burlington News.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
Straw Votes Shows About
 10 Per Cent Want Farms

how many had ever lived on a farm Only l5 said they had,
 In contrast to what Dr. Spaulding said. the initial enrolment of StudenlS in industrial and commercial cours 3 showed not a single man out of 100 wanted to go into farm work. Forty, three different trades were represented in their statemnts of ambition.
 Stopping soldier at ramdon on the street produced this conversation.
 What are you going to do when you get home?"
 "Why, go back to my old job, Of course. I'm machiniSt."
 Suppose somebody else has the job maybe a woman?"
 Well, that would be tough luck for them. I don't want to shove any body out of job. But guess I've done my bit over here, and the gov crnment won't dump me out of the army without a job."
 Congress is talking about giving YOU farm out west"
 Farm - hell! l don't want g farm. I've seen enough of the bloomiu countryside, and mud. I've slept i' shell marked wheat fields and I'v Dlowcd up a couple of hundred acres with my boots. No farm for me"