davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
CROWN PRINCE IS
OCCUPYING time.
WRITING A BOOK
Heir to Former German
Throne Presumably Com
posing Memoirs Of Erst-
while Exciting Life.
BY HARRY DE WINDT.
Especial Correspondent International New
Service and London Daily Expressly

&Specla! Correspondents International News
Service and London Daily Expressly
Washington, Oct. 25.-Wieringen
is less remote and isolated than il
appears to be on the map, am now
staying at tiny, comfortable inn
at Hyppolytus-Hof, Dutch toy
like little town in the center of the
island, with telegraph office, tele-
phones and electric light.
The ex-crown prince lives at
Oostersund, two miles away, in a
small seven-room house, with three
German ex-officers in attendance,
and here the best of every thing, in
shape of food, wines and cigars,
finds its way from Amsterdam.
Prefers the Ladies.
The kaiser's son likes seeing
casual visitors, which considering
the dullness of his life and surround
ings is not surprising. He would
have received me but for the arrival
of a couple of attractive and daint-
ily-gowned ladies of unknown
nationality, who crossed with me
1IOin the main lanQ. -
They had travelled from afar. in
a large motor car, bound on the
same errand as myself. On arriv-
ing at Wieringen the car was
quickly landed and rushed away to
Oostersund, at the other extremity
of the island. I caught sight, later
in the day, of the once exalted
host, who appeared to be in excel
lent health and spirits, and who, I
was told, has rendered himself as
popular here as he is the reverse on
the mainland.
Postals Of "Little Willie"
In Amsterdam the book shops
were full Of comic postcards depict
ing Little Willie" as an object OF
contempt and ridicule, whereas on
Wieringen l saw his ordinary photo
graph, in uniform, almost rever-
entity produced for sale at the little
inn at Hyppolytus-Hof.
The later boasts of one solitary
and antiquated taxicab, the driver
of which, one Kaan, is the ex-crown
princes favored and constant as
sociate, with whom he often plays
billiards, football and swims in the
sea. .-."
Kaan is in charge of the motor
cycle on which the exile frequently
scorches aimlessly up and down the
island. He has only onces been per-
mitted to leave it (last December)
in order to visit the kaiserin at
Amersfoort, in Holland for 48 hours.
Little Willie, who is now vora-
cious reader of French and English
novels, is writing a book (presum-
ably his memoirs)' and passes much
of his time indoors, smoking innu-
merable cigarettes, and painting the
portraits of local and female friends
and acquaintances.
Kaan proudly showed me one of
his sisters in large leather frame.
surmounted by q crownless wv" in
gold, which he informed me had
been specially ordered for her from
Berlin.
Summer sunshine and greenery
alone render Wieringen tolerable.
What must the place be like
throughout the brief gray days and
endless nights of winter, when the
cold is intense and the island, half
buried in snow, is constantly swept
by furious gales and blizzards from
the North sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Obstacles We're Only Spurs
to Omaha Mans Ambition
George A. Lee Ploughed Through Rural School, High
School and College to University Law Course,
Then Faced Hardships of the French Front in
Great War, Seeing Many Battles

1t Isl only seldom that a man is
found who refuses to allow ill-for-
tune to change his course in life.
Stumbling blocks are but stepping
stones to success, philosopher tells
us, and 1T was weary way that
brought one Omaha man over the
stumbling blocks of life to his pres
ent success.
The honor of Bachelor of Law"
following his name enthused George
A. Lee, son of Jefferson D. Lee,
twice senator from the Twenty
fourth senatorial district of this
state, to consider it something
worth fighting for. in life.
Gauntlet of Obstacles.
From clerk in his fathers office
among the hills of the coyote state,
George plowed through the gaunt-
let Of rural school, high school and
college of law until 1916 when he
attained his material end, that
graduation from a university OF
law.
during his lite, Mr.. Lee served as
a clerk, devil in a printing shop,
teacher, waiter and reporter on
country weeklies. Those jobs con-
stituted his stumbling blocks while
he was working his way through
school.
Following his graduation from the
Creighton college of law, Lee took
up partnership with fellow gradu-
ate, Ralph H. Bremers. A year later
he enlisted in the medical corps OF
the army and saw service at Cha
teau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, the Ar
gonne-Meuse regions in France, and
occupied territory along the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Nineteen years ago chemist Begy discovered Mustarine
He made it with real honest yellow mustard
To which other pain relieving ingredients were added
He said to the medical profession:
Here is something twice effective your old fash
oned mussy blistering mustard plaster"
"Its full of concentrated heat and heat pain.
ut won't blister-it can't blister"
"And box will do the work of so mustard plasters
\ The doctors tried t-were astonshed-almost amazed.
stopped palms, aches and quicker than anything
they had ever seen.
They prescribed for sprans and strains for umbago
and gout They found invaluable to quickly reduce nam
nation and remove congestion.
They urged its in Tonsits Bronchitis Pleurisy Sore
Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful.
They grew Observation-Disclosures great
They tried for rheumatism to timber up stiff joints and
muscles and it didn't dsappoint.
If you haven't tried Begys Mustarne get small box at
druggists todayt costs but little the results
veous-but be sure it's Begyshe quickest pain killer
earth
alpays in the yellow box. 80 and 90 cents
S. C. Wells & Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Play at Upton Has Is
NationaIitieS In Cast

Camp Upton, L. l., Oct. 25.-A
cast of 50 soldiers, representing IS
nationalities, appeared recently in
three-act play, christopher Column
bus" at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium
here. The men have been trained
to speak English in the last three
months at the recruit education CEN
ter conducted here by the War de-
partment as an experiment in Am
ericanization.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
British Munition Girls
PaWninq Their Finery

London, Oct. 25.-When muni-
ton girls made from $40 to SIS a
week they bought fur COATS at 500
to $3.50. Since munition making
stopped they have faced lean times
and started pawning their fnery. So
many fur coats have been left with
Uncle" that the collective "Uncle"
of London has issued an edict that
no more fur coats will be accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
America Flooding World
With Movie PrOpaQanda

London, Oct. 25.-Fear that the
United States, by flooding the world
with her movies" in putting over
clever propaganda is expressed by
writer in the actor, official organ
of the English Actors association.
"The other evening" said the
writer. Il witnessed drama deal
ing with the evils of strong drink.
Now this type of screen drama is
very suitable for the United States,
where they are still at ioggerheads
over the drink question, but
why on earth palm this rot onto
poor old Britain?
"Then there is the war drama in
which all the naval and military
glories of America are shown, to
the utter exclusion of the allies.
This ought to be banned in this
country"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Y:HDv1cEaA
Wy DE Lewz5 Bakex

lie queStlOuS answered DelOW are gen.
eral in character: the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers should apply to
any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Building,
College-Ellwood streets. Dayton. o., en-
for reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
VIII be used in any answers. The remedies
can be obtain at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of whole
saler.
Gloria writes II would like you to
prescribe good hair and scalp treatment.
! am bothered with itching scalp and dan
druff. My hair is faded and falling and
done any permanent good
Answer: Go to your druggist and OBJ
tain OF. jar of plain yellow Minyol.
Apply as per directions. The dandruff
three applications. while it makes the hair
glossy, wavy and full of intense natural
color.
Myrtle" writes: "owing to my ex-
treme thinness I am frequently en-
barrassed by sighting remarks Of young
people. Can you prescribe q safe remedy
to increase my weight?"
Answer: ! have so many gratifying
reports from the users of three grain
uypO-SuCidHe ldDletSs tnaC nave De-
come to regard these valuable little tab
lets as specific and prescribe them to all
who are aenemic. thin, wasting nervous
and debilitated.
"sick M. G." writes: ct have been
affected for some months with rheuma-
tism and have taken much medicine in
vain... Please give prescription that will
cure"
Answer: The most efficient prescrip-
ton | have ever given for rheumatism
is: Iodide of potassium, 2 drains; So
dunn salicylate, drains; wine of col
chicum, one-half ounce: comp. essence
Cardiol, l oz.; comp. fluid Balmwort, 1
o.: and syrup sarsaparilla comp. ozs.
Mix and take teaspoonful at meal time
and at bedtime.
"Farmwife" writes: "You once recom
mended a homemade cough-syrup. / tried
it and found it the best cough and cold
| syrup that ! ever heard of. 1t was so
prompt in relieving the severest coughs and
colds and a pint bottle made at home lasted
so long that / have forgotten the ingre-
| dients. Kindly publish again.
| Answer: The splendid laxative home
made cough syrup is made by mixing
21z OF. bottle of concentrated essence
Mentho-L -Laxene with homemade sugar
syrup. Directions on the bottle tell how
to make and use. 1t Is fine, cheap rem
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

He told how the waslerwoman
of the Eaton family quit cold be-
cause she was carried to work in an
open automobile instead of A closed
one. Eaton said this woman was
told to go to hell with the rest Of the
extremists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Laundrymen Can Go to
H, Saws Ex-PaStor

New York, Oct. 25,--The extrem-
lists among laundrymen can SO to
hell, according to DR.. Charles A.
Eaton, former pastor of the Madi-
son avenue Baptist church, in this
city. He addressed the Laundry
Owners National association in con-
vention at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

1.-The great strain of the pres
ent time should make the pub
lie generally realize the neces-
sity of fortifying the blood and
nerve cells by means of a
strengthening upbuilding
tonic" says DR.. Kenneth X.
MacAlpine, a prominent New
York surgeon and medical au-
thority. "If people would only
realize that iron is just As in
dispensable to the blood as is
air to the lungs and be just as
particular about keeping UP q
sufficient supply at all times
there would, in my opinion.
be far less disease resulting
from anaemic. weakened con-
ditions. For years it was a
problem with physicians how
to administer iron in . form
that would be taken up by
the system and increase the
red blood corpuscles without
upsetting the stomach, black
ening the teeth or producing
other disorders almost as seri-
ors &c tho locL of ;rop ;+saIf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

An inventor has equipped a glove
for motorists with an electric lamp
and battery to illuminate wrist
watch when contact points on the
thumb and first finger are brought
fnpether
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

But the Nxatd has weeks Then test y9ur sn
Nuxae1I Iron Is
1t y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

To the bottom of recently pat
ented window for street cars wire
screen is attached so that when the
window is raised the screen covers
the opening and protects passen-
gers heads and arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
PROMINENT NEW YORK SURGEON
TELLS WHY HE BELIEVES IN
NUXATED IRON
SAYS 1T is THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC STRENGTH
AND BLOOD. BUILDER ANY PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE

lures of the old mineral salts
of iron and gives to every care
full, thinking physician a tried
and valuable prescription which
he can recommend nearly every
day with benefit to his weak
ened and run down patients"
"Nuxated Iron. by enriching
the blood and creating new
blood cells, strengthens the
nerves, rebuilds the weakened
tissues and helps to instill re-
newed energy into the whole
system whether the patients be
young or old. In my opinion.
Nuxated Iron Is the most valu-
able tonic, strength and blood
builder any physician can pre-
scribe"
II you are not strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make
the following test: See how
long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five.grain
tablets ordinary Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

McAlPlNE
A Prominent New York
Surgeon, Member New
York State Medical So
cIety and Former Adjunct
Professor. New York Post
Graduate Medical School
and Hospital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

A large number of Shelley young
folks attended the dance in dIaho
Falls last Saturday evening.
The work on the reconstruction of
the Commercial Bank building has
been rather slow on account of
trouble in getting the required ma
terial and fixtures.
DR.. Packard was all smiles last
Friday morning. The reason being
the arrival of fine baby boy. Doc is
treating his many friends. Mother
and child doing nicely.
]. l.. Moore recently added a
couple Of coats of paint to his resi-
dence, which adds very much to the
appearance of the house. Painter
Wallise of Blackfoot, did the work.
A social evening and dance was
enjoyed by the members of the M. l.
A. and friends at the high school
building last Friday evening.
An unusual number of people at
tended conference here last week.
Don't forget the big banquet and
dance to be given in the high school
building on December 5, by the Shell
ley Commercial club. This is to be
one of the best affairs of it's kind
that has ever been given in Shelley.
Shelley has a live commercial club.
Are you as a citizen Of Shelley, a
member of it?
Painter Wallise of Blackfoot
painted some signs for Bills Auto
company here on their building last
week.
l.. Ivan Jensen was q Blackfoot
visitor last week several times on
legal business. =,
Roy Boyce and Glen Gerard were
Idaho Falls visitors several times last
week.
John Lundell formerly in the en-
ploy of Shelley Mercantile company,
is now manager of the Shelley Mill
ing & Elevator Co., and is ready to
receive wheat any time at the market
price.
J. L. Moore recently sold his
eighty acre farm northeast of town,
two or three miles, to Herman Swan
son of Idaho Falls. The considera-
ton was 100000 or $4,000 per
acre.
Freeman Mallory, Lester Holland,
Lloyd Bennett and others attended
the dance at Idaho Falls last Satur-
day evening.
The work on the new city park is
progressing very nicely so far, under
the supervision of councilman Nell
son Miller. Let's all boost and work
for good park. Three hundred dol
lars will be expended in the leveling
of the ground for the park.
The McIllveen brothers played for
dance in the Ensign hall last
Thursday evening. A very poor
crowd attended but the music was
good. Part of this orchestra were
missing, so Bert Miller and Anna
Jorgensen played in the orchestra.
q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

Miss Pearl Miller of Idaho Falls
visited at the Harrison Jackson home
last week.
The bazaar, supper and dance CIV
en- for the purpose of raising money
Tor the tabernacle was we'll attended
and over two hundred dollars were
aiken in.
Miss Ella Gardner who has been
attending high school spent the week
end with her parents.
Henry Felt and family of Wap-
clio were entertained at a dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey
sunday.
Edgar Moody purchased a house
from Louis Felt which he moved to
his farm Saturday.
Miss Hoff spent the week eud
with her parents at Firth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and son
Farrell motored to Idaho Falls Mon
day where Mr.. Felt attended the wa
ter meeting as representative from
the New Lavaside Ditch Co.
Alma Norman sold his pigs last
week to Fred Cooper.
Amos Whitehead has purchased
Vanie Johnson's hay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Barnes of
Ukon are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Johnston.
Miss Henrietta Conkle spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. U.
w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Prim of
Wapello attended the dance Friday
night.
Edgar Moody has purchased the
farm formerly owned by Roy Gush-
wa.
Miss Bernice Wood of Blackfoot
spent Friday with Miss Mildren Felt.
Carlyle Merckley has sold his farm
here to VIM. Brine and he has pur-
chased ranch across the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Norman Wis
tied Thursday evening at the Model
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Short and Miss
Lucille Rainey of Blackfoot attended
the supper and dance Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
SHELLEY

o. e. Bills of Blackfoot was in
town last Thursday for the Bills
Auto company.
Mr.. Childs of Boise has been in
town during the last week on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Fetch of Po-
catello were Shelley visitors one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Dunn of
Idaho Falls were in town one day
last week visiting with T. w. Shell
ley and wife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

The directors of the New Lava
side Ditch company motored to the
headgate Sunday to see how the
work was progressing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale of Grantsville,
Utah, are visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. A. Judd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter Chris
Jensen were entertained at the Geo.
r. Mason home Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

this eighteenth day of November,
1919.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN.
tSeaD Notary Public.
Residing at Blackfoot, Idaho.
My commission expires April 8,
1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
CIRCULATION OF
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
OCTOBER IS, 1910

l, Mabel Christensen, business
manager Of The Idaho Republican,
do solemnly swear that the following
is correct and true statement Of the
circulation Of said newspaper on the
date given and that it is practically
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

Blackfoot City .......................... $50
Routes out of City................. 435
Shelley and routes............... It's
Towns in nty.................. 800
Towns out of county..... 10
Single wrappers ....-.................. 1T
Exchanges ........................... 113
1898
Less exchanges...................... 113
Total subscribers-........
Less those out of Bingham
county .....-.--.-.-.-.---...-.... 70
Total in county ..............,..1597
MABEL CHRISTENSEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

Almost three years ago. the sturdy coonists who
were fathers mighty nation named day Thanks
giving together praised their Lord for his
kndnesses their frugal blessings they were
thankful Today have religious freedom
and political privilege everything which those fore
and sacrificed Then above all that more than
things which many Of them their lives we have
blessings bofu gifts which they dreamed would
comfort and convenience, they had
Inconvenience Theirs frightful
struggle existence things primitive Ours Is
struggle quite bitter, for existence among
luxuries, things developed and things modern No mat
station be in e this don't look Thanks
giving merely Holiday Be sincere and thank God for
his munifcent gifts
The Brown-Hart Co.
"The Popular Prices"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Colver and two
sons of Pasco, Wash, arrived in
lackfoot the first of the week for
visit of several days with Rev. A.
J, Colver and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
RIVERSIDE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A reception was given Tuesday
evening Nov. IS, in honor Of the Riv-
erside returned soldiers. An appro-
pirate program was rendered, after
which the evening was spent in dan
cling. The soldiers were served with
dainty lunch of ice cream and cake.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. A large crowd was
out to welcome the boys and all ex-
pressed themselves as having had
very good time.
The Riverside Garage is nearing
completion and will soon open for
business under the management of
V. E. Hale. The building is 40x5O
feet, with office and basement under
office. When completed, and ma
chinery and tools installed, it will be
modern, and one of the largest and
best equipped garages in any country
town in Idaho.
The Riverside blacksmith shop has
been leased to Lawrence Rice, and
+. T. Smith. They are remodeling
and installing new tools and will
soon be in shape to do all kinds of
blacksmith work.
There has been a great deal of
real estate change hands in this To-
cality this year, more than for many
years past.
Hans Peterson left Sunday for
Lava Hot Springs, to attend the fu-
neral of his father-in-law, c. s. Hig-
gins.
No. 20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ID. w. STAMFORD q CO.,
Bankers
at BlackfOOt, in the State of Idaho,
ut the close of business, Nov. II, 1919
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
NOTICE TO BILL HOLDERS

This is to give notice that L. A.
Nelson has taken possession of the
Sterling Billiard hall, now operating
under the name of Royal Exchange
Billiard hall, at Sterling and will be
responsible for bills accumulated
since September Is only, and over
due, unpaid accounts accumulated
prior to that date are co'lectable
from the former management, NJ. A.
Driscoll. adv IS 4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

No. %
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ID. w. STAMFORD & co,
=. Bankers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Striking Street Car
Men in New York
Call Off Walkout

New York, Aug. 9.-The strike
which for four days has paralyzed
traffic on the surface. subway and
elevated lines of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, was called off
Saturday night after an agreement
had been reached between represen-
tatives of the strikers and Lindley
NJ. Garrison, receiver for the road.
Under the agreement the strikers
win their principal demand, recogni-
ton of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street and Electrical Rail
way Employers, provided they can
show that so per cent of the com
pany's employees were members of
the union August 8.
Other clauses provide that Mr..
Garrison will receive a committee
presenting grievances of the en-
ployes; that any grievances which
cannot be adjusted will be submitted
to arbitration and that the receiver
and the strikers bind themselves to
abide by the results of such arbitra-
ton.
If arbitration becomes necessary
board of three will be constituted,
consisting of Mr.. Garrison. or his
designee, p ]. Shea, member of the
Amalgamated executive committee
or his designee and a member to
be selected by the two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
auto GOES over
3O-F0OT BANK;
DRIVER KILLED
F. E. MiddIebrook Dies in
CIarkson Hospital Following
Accident " Woman CON-
panion Is Injured.

F. F. Middlebrook. proprietor Of
the Crown dairy, 1917 Howard
street, died at 11:l0 last night as the
result of an automobile accident at
Seventieth and Dodge streets earlier
in the evening.
Grace Gibbs, aged AZ, 6l7 South
Nineteenth street, was also injured
in the accident Her condition is
not serious.
Middlebrook and the woman were
riding in a Ford truck east on Dodge
street. Middlebrook was driving. A
coupe, the identity of which is not
known to the police, crowded Md
dlebrook's car from the road, grazed
its front wheel and turned it over a
30-foot embankment burying Mid
dlebrook beneath it. The truck
turned over twice in its descent from
the road. The woman was thrown
clear of the wreckage and escaped
with a severe cash above her left
knee and minor bruises. Middle
brook suffered a fractured pelvis and
internal injuries.
DR.. c. 0. Rich, passerby, admin
istered emergency treatment to both
and had them removed to Clarkson
Memorial hospital, where Middle
brook later died.
The bank over which the death
car plunged was almost sheer drop.
The injured were taken to the hos
pital in Bradley & Dorrance ambu-
lance and the body of Middlebrook
turned over to that establishment
for burial. Middlebrook lived at $40
South Sixteenth street