davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

SWEATER IN FAVOR
Garment Is Delightful Part of
 Summer Wardrobe.
No Other Piece Can Be So Easily Put on and Adjusted to Be-
 comingness.

The sweater Is not in the height of fashion. That we all know. Yet every woman has a sweater in her wardrobe, and most women have sev- eral sweaters. We have been told, notes a fashion writer that sweaters now are worn for warmth. A couple of seasons ago they were worn be- cause they were in vogue. To be sure, sweaters are worn for warmth now partly. But they are also worn be- cause they are delightful part of the summer wardrobe. In no other way can bright dash of color be so effectively procured and no other gar ment can be so easily put on and ad justed to becomingness.
 Therefore it is the day of the sweater, even though to a more limit ed extent than was the case a year or so ago.
 One reason, of course why women have, some of them, more sweaters this year than they had last is be- cause they have time this summer for knitting. They were too busy making Red Cross sweaters and socks and hel- nets last summer to find time and needles for sweaters for themselves. Now Red Cross knitting, excepting for the refugee garments, is not needed And therefore women are knitting for themselves.
 Really good hand-knit sweaters of wool are very expensive when bought ready made. Wool is still high. La bOr is high. The same condition holds good of silk sweaters. They also are expensive.
 So if you can make your own sweat CT you can save great deal on that garment, for you give your labor to yourself and have only the cost of the wool to consider.
 One of the new sweaters is that made of the finest sort of Shetland
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
REFUSES TO LEAVE PRISON
First Sing Sing Prisoner in Ninety Four Years to Reject Warden's
 Plea for Pardon.

New York-Charles Ortner, a pris- Cner in Sing Sing. New York, refused to apply for a pardon when urged to do so by prison authorities. He is the first of 10000 persons. committed there tn the 94 years existence of the prison who has refused to be freed. V Ortner who is thirty years old, was sentenced on May 30, 1917, from Brook lyn for from two to four years for as- sault. By good behavior he was en- titled to six months off the minimum sentence. This made him eligible for parole November 30, 191S He refused to let the authorities reduce the sen tence.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
Keys Save Life,

Goodland, Kan.-Joy Holmes, rail- way station agent here, probably owes his life to bunch of keys he carried in his vest pocket. AS he reached into a desk drawer for a pair of gloves, he accidentally discharged a revolver lying there. The bullet went through his lower vest pocket, but when it hit the keys its force was stopped, so that the only injury MT. Holmes received was flesh wound from one of the keys.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
BRITISH LABOR MEN STRONGLY IN FAVOR
 OF NATIONALIZATI0N

GLASGOW, Sept. 10 (by Associated Press) The Trades Union Congress, in session here, has pledged cooper ation with the international laborites who are seeking Germany's admis- sion to the League of Nations and revision of the treaty provisions to lessen their harshness.
 The congress by an overwhelming vote passed a resolution favoring the standardization of coal mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
Tried to Return to Prison
 He Found So Comfortable

Muncie, Ind.-"I must say that was treated fine at the re- formatory. 1 never have been treated so well any place else. It had come to seem like home to me-"
 Thus Ralph V. Miller is quoted by the police of Muncie, Ind, as expressing his opinion of the penal institution at Jefferson vile, after failing in his efforts to be charged with violating his parole and returned to the re- formatory. He is ill and, ac- cording to the police, believed if he could return to the state in stitutiOn he would receive bet ter medical attention than he could provide for himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
Winsome Sport Costume.

floss, knitted singly into a coat sweat CT, with long sleeves and a sash. The sash is sometimes quite wide and ties in a loose knot at one side or at the back. These sweaters are knitted on coarse needles and look especially we'll over the all-White frock.
 Another one of the seasons new of ferings is the tremendously popular filet sweater. It is crocheted instead of knitted, but it is a sweater just the same.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
SUGGESTION OF CARRANZA
 REJECTED BY SENATE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10 (by maiD The Mexican senate has rejected an initiative submitted by President Carranza making a sharp reduction in the number of members of the na- tional congress as we'll as in the various state legislatures.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN MITCHELL,
 LABOR LEADER

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (by Associat- ed Press) John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, died here yesterday as the result of a recent operation for the removal of gallstones.
 For the past four years MT. Nit chell had been chairman of the state industrial commission, and formerly was chairman of the state food com mission and member of the federal food board.
 John Mitchell for many years was a commanding figure in the world of organized labor. He was associated with that group of conservative lead CTS headed by Samuel Gompers, and he always exercised a great influence in the councils of the American Fed eration of Labor, not merely because of his position as head of the great miners organization, but because ot his great personal ability and sheer ity. Probably no man in the labor movement in this country enjoyed to a greater degree the respect and con- fidence of both employer and employe than did John Mitchell.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

No one should be without an cleo trio plate, especially the kind with 5 different heats. Northwestern Hard ware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
20 YEARS SEARCH
IS Rewarded At
LAST, She STATES
Mrs. Adams Lived on Milk
and Toast-Tanlac Re.
stores Her to Health
Again.

IT have been entirely. relieved Of
all my troubles that lasted for 20
years and I will never cease to be
grateful to Tanlac as long as l
live," said Mrs. s. A. Adams of
Pana, Ill.
"My health had been broken since
1885," she continued, when had
! long spell of illness and was left
in such a weak and rundown condi-
ton that not until recently have
kknown what it was to have well
day. For months I had to live on
milk and toast, because if / ate
anything heavier / would suffer
afterwards with cramps in my
stomach and gas would form and
press against my heart and cause
it to palpitate SO that l would feel
like I was going to smother. Some
times this smothering feeling was
so bad that I would just have to
walk the floor for a long time and
gasp for breath, and sometimes at
night / had so much trouble breath
ing would be afraid to lie down
and would spend the night propped
up in bed, and, Of course, would
get very little rest: had rheu-
matism so bad that ! could not lift
my feet and just had to drag my
self along like snail. had such
pains in my shoulders that ! suf-
fered tortures whenever / moved my
arms and I couldn't do any work.
l had been trying to find relief
for 20 years, but nothing helped
me. and / was about to give up
hope when I heard about Tanlac.
~ am restored to health now, and
make this statement so that others
may know about my case and be
saved from the pain and suffering
I had to endure for so many years.
I hadn't finished my first bottle
of Tanlac before my appetite came
back and now I eat three hearty
meals a day and don't have bit
of trouble with gas or palpitation
of the heart. l retire early every
night, go to sleep almost as soon
as lie down and sleep peacefully
all night long. l am rid of rheu-
matism and can walk and work now
as well as I could 20 years ago. l
am so happy to be well again that
| could just shout for joy and l
never get tired telling people about
the wonderful power Of Tanlac to
bring back health and strength.
From the bottom of my heart ]
thank the man who made this grand
medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney 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., 1919-03-24
Slain Woman's viii
Sought as Evidence
Against Her Husband

Mineola, N. ", March 23.-Nas-
sau county authorities investigating
the death on February % of Mrs,
Julia Wilkins whose husband, DR..
Walter X. Wilkins, has been in
dicted on a charge of murder, today
began a search of the Wilkins
summer home at Long Beach in an
effort to discover third will. re-
ported to have been executed by
the slain woman.
1t was reported that this will
bequeathed all of Mrs. Wilkins
estate Of approximately $65,000 to
the physician. The warrant for DR..
Wilkins arrest, issued after he had
~fled to Baltimore, followed discov-
cry of second document, purport-
ing to be will, which left him a
large share of the estate. An earlier
will. executed before his marriage
ito the slain woman, left him moth
ing.
The authorities, it was reported,
found today a man who declared
he heard the doctor and Mrs. Will
kins quarreling a few hours before
she was beaten to death with a
hammer in the yard of her home.
DR.. Wilkins asserts Mrs. Wilkins
was slain by robbers, who also at
tackled him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Major Foster Denies Having
Reflected Upon Draft Boards

Kansas City, March 23.-Criticism
of the War departments answer to
his charges that undue leniency was
shown to conscientious DIRECTORS
was voiced here by Maj. Richard B..
Foster, who had declared in speech
that Secretary of War Baker had "in-
tentionally or unintentionally adopt
ed the role of protector of the
l. w. w. and international socialists
and humanitariaris."
THE only denial uttered" said
Major Foster, rs of a statement I
did not makes 1t is too obviously an
attempt to discredit all my charges
by indicating l charged local draft
boards with being a party to the
secret plans for the comfort of the
'obstructionists.
Examination of my notes and of
the published reports'o my speech
will show there was no allegation of
local draft boards being party to the
secret plans for the solace of the
obstructionists."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Two Separate Clues
Link Deaths Of Nurse
and Oakland Matror

Oakland, Cal, March 23.-Two
separate clues, unearthed in the
past two days, have linked the
mysterious deaths of Miss Inez
Elizabeth Reed, San Francisco and
Fort Riley, Kans., army nurse, and
Mrs. George D. Greenwood, Oak
land society matron, according to a
police announcement here today.
Miss Reeds body was found in ra-
vine near San Mateo, Cal, Saturday,
March 8, following an illegal opera
ton. Mrs. Greenwood was killed
by bomb at her home here last
Tuesday night. ~, a.
The clues are in the form Of two
lists of names, one in pocket
memorandum book, found in box
car at Tracy. Cal, yesterday, bear
ing the names of Miss Reed and
George D. Greenwood, the slain
matron's husband, and the other
found in the shack of two men,
taken into custody at midnight last
night and bearing the same names.
The box car list contained also the
names of number of other prom
lnent Oakland people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Positions Found for 1900
Discharged Soldiers in Week

Washington, March 23.-The fed
eral employment service announced
tonight that of the total Of $4,000
men discharged from the army dur
ing the last week, 20,5O0 sought en-
ployrnent through the employment
service. OF this number, it was
said that more than 1900 were re-
ferred to positions and 1892, or
more than 90 per cent, were placed
1t was also announced that out
side agencies have now undertaken
. 20 maintain approximately 800 of
,,le 500 officers from which the en-
ployment service has been forced to
withdraw financial support because
of a lack of-funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Police Awaiting
Anxious Bride Who
Made Appointment

do you marry people:?" inquired
feminine voice over the telephone
at the Central police station las
night The voice was sweet ant
youthful, and the officer who
answered the phone dropped his
usual blase manner and became in.
terested.
Not often" he replied.
well, can you sell me a license?'
The voice became pleading.
f. You'll have to get that at the
court house." the officer informed
her.
A short time later the phone rang
again. The same officer answered
1t was the same voice, but this time
it carried note of despair.
THE court house is locked. What
am / going to do? l ran away from
my home at Oskaloosa, Ia, to get
, married. l haven't any friends here
and | have only two dollars to buy
the license"
Hasn't your husband-to-be any
money!" inquired the officer.
ooh, take care of all the money
and that's all we have left. But
where can | stop tonight" The
voice limited of tears.
We'll, you can stop down here
in the matron's department." the
officer replied, kindly.
ooh, thank you, I'll be right
down." announced the voice JOY
fully.
But at O'clock this morning po-
lice were still waiting anxiously for
the appearance of the owner of the
pretty voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Kansas for League
Principles, Declares
u. S. Senator Cappert

Topeka, Kas., March 23.-United
States Senator Arthur Capper, in a
signed statement which appeared in
the Sunday morning issue Of his
paper, the Daily Capital, endorses
the league of nations principles but
declares certain amendments are nee
essary. among them one safeguard
ing the Monroe doctrine and an
other assuring to the United States
absolute control over the question
of immigration.
He declares the covenant should
be revised to make the meaning in
these respects thoroughly explicit.
He asserts his belief that Kansas
is overwhelmingly for a league of
nations, and that he is emphatically
for it, because he believes it to be
a great step toward an enduring
peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Plea on Behalf of China
Made by Dr.. J. E. Williams

New York, March 23.-Faced
with the danger Of becoming mere
japanese colony if she is forced to
carry out Japan's q demands,
China is seeking the friendship of
the United States at the peace con-
ference, declared DR.. John E. Will
Jams, vice president of Marking
University, China, in an address
here today.
Comparing China, which he said
had abolished feudalism thousands
of years ago, to Japan, which he
said had fashioned its diet after the
German s-zeichstag, with absolute
control over the army, navy and
industry, Dr. Williams declared that
I'VE of America of all the people in
the world ought to be more sympa-
thetic with the Chinese" because
all the Chinese need is chance fer
representative and democratic gov
ernment."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Ohio Guardsmen Who Routed
Germans in BeIuium Return

New York, March 23.-Headquar-
tiers and more than 1900 troops OF
the Thirty-scventh division, former
Ohio national guardsmen who help
ed break the German lines in the
Argonne and later put German
troops to flight in Belgium, arrived
in this port today on three trans
ports. They comprised the first
large contingent of the division to
return to the United States.
Newport News, Va, March 23-
The transport Finland arrived here
today from France with $500 Of
ficers and men aboard. Nearly 2,400
of the troops belong to units of the
Thirtieth Tennessee, North and
South Carolina( division.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
German Peace Delegation
Undergoes REORGANIZATION

London, March 23.-Max War
burg, the banker, and Prof. w. M. A.
Schuecking of Warburg university
have declined to become members
OF the German delegation to the
peace conference, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
1t now is understood the Ger
man delegation will consist of Count
Won Brockdorff-Rantzau, the for
eign minister; DR.. Edouard David,
FIRST president of the national as
sembly; DR.. David Adolph Muller,
Herr Geisberg, minister of posts
and telegraph, and probably Karl
Kautsky, with a financial man in
place of Herr Warburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Utah Mines Will Close
Unless Prices Come Down

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 23.-
Unless there is an immediate reduc-
ton of approximately 20 per cent in
the cost of necessities of life, all of
the mines and smelters in Utah will
close, according to the declarations
of a circular issued by metal mine
operators of this state to merchants
in Utah's mining camps. The state
ment isNssued by a committee, re-
Gently appointed by the operators
and is based on Investigations of liv-
ing costs in metal producing COM
munities.
The circular points out that the
prices of mining supplies and neces-
saries of life have remained as high
as they were in July, 1918, notwith-
standing the fact that the price of
copper has declined since the sign
ing of the armistice from 70 cents to
Is cents a pound and that of lead
from $8.05 to $5.25 hundred pounds,
necessitating reductions in wages
and reductions in mining profits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Commercial Bodies
Urged to Aid in Finding
Places for Soldiers

Washington, March 23.-Commer-
cial organizations of the country
were called on today by the cham
Der of commerce of the United
States to assist in placing in en-
ployment returning soldiers and
sailors. The appeal, issued at the
request of Col. Arthur Woods, spe-
cial assistant to the secretary of
war in soldier employment problems.
called attention to the Gripping of
the United States employment serv-
ice through lack of funds and en-
phasized the need of agencies to
find jobs for the returning men.
The request of the national cham
Der was accompanied by the report
of a special committee recommend
ing that local chambers or trade and
business associations create place.
ment committees to handle the SOL
dier and sailor employment problem.
The report recommended that
these committees prevail on bust
nessmen to take back former en-
ployes insofar as possible and to
persuade soldiers to return to their
old positions at least until the per-
iod of depression has passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Tearney Again Elected
Head of Three League

Chicago, March 2S.-Re-organiza-
ton OF the Three ] base ball league
was effected at meeting here to-
day when AL r. Tearney, for nine
y. ,rs president of the league and
newly chosen president of the West
ern league, was elected president
and plans made for a six-club cir
cult, consisting of Evansville and
Terre Haute, Ind, Peoria, Rockford,
Bloomington and Moline, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
=,
Village Election
Board Composed of
Ladies of DuS,ba,

Dunbar, Neb., March 23.-(Spe-
cial. )-When the voters of this city
come to the polls Tuesday, April
l, the date of the city election,
they will be met by effeminately
throughout the election board. For
DunbarS election of April l is to
, be run by board of women, in
recognition of the fact that this is
the first time they have been per-
mitted to vote. 1t is no April
Fool" proposition, according to
H. S. Westbrook, clerk of the will
age board. Dunbar is the only
town in the state to thus have
complete ladies' election board.
The judges are: Mrs. Thomas Muir
ray, Mrs. c. c. West and Mrs.
H. S. Westbrook. Clerks: Mrs.
Ed. West and. Mrs. WILDER An
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Loyal Friendship of Japan
to U. S. PLEDGED by Goto

San Francisco, March 23.-In an
address read at a banquet given in
his honor here by Tamekichi Ohta,
Japanese consul, Baron Shimpei
Goto, former civil governor of For
mosa and former minister of foreign
affairs of Japan. pledged the loyal
friendship of Japan to the United
States and expressed the hope that
President Wilson "can carry out the
scheme of safeguarding the democ-
racy of the-world.'
Guests at the banquet included
Mayor James Rolph, United States
Senator James D. Phelan and other
leading citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Doughnut Designer" is also shown.


A question that arises after seeing
"The Heart Of Humanity which is
being held over for another week at
the Brandeis theater, is Where did
the director get all those child act
ors and actresses"
The answer is: They are not
actors and actresses. Let Dorothy
Phillips, the star Of the film, en-
plain it.
ALLEN Holubar, the director, en-
gagged about IS children. They were
picked from all parts of Los
Angeles, and it may be interesting
to those who have seen the orhpany
age scenes in the Heart of HUI
mainly to learn that some of them
were orphanage children. Their
big treat at the end of each days
work was feast of ice cream cones.
ITO explain Mr.. -1olubar's
methods | am going to expose an
animal trainers trick. When you
see a trained horse or elephant
marching and apparently keeping
time with its trainer do not be
deceived. The trainer is keeping
time with the elephant.
ION the same principal Mr.. Holu-
bar secured his wonderful child
pictures. He studied them with the
camera always i'll readiness. AS is
well known in pictures we do not
film a connected story. Very few
of the child scenes were reAearsed
or even acted. We gained the con-
fidence of the children and when
they were so engrossed that they
had forgotten the camera, he told
the man to grind. OF course it
cost a lot of wasted film footage,
but we think it was worth it,"
If you were among the disap-
pointed hundreds who were too late
to obtain seats at the Gayety last
night, you may have better luck
tonight or some other night this
week, provided you show sufficient
interest in your comfort and enjoy
ment by obtaining your tickets in
advance, as that is the necessary
procedure whenever Lew ("Prof.
Dope Kelly starts in on weeks
run at the Gayety. His Snow bird"
character is even funnier than ever
before and he is supported by as,
fine cast of principals as were
ever seen in musical burlesque.
Ladies matinee daily at 2:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24
Pains In
The Back
Dangerous

Pains in your back may mean
that your kidneys have gone their
limit and that trouble is coming to
you in the form Of kidney disease
Of some sort.
If you alloy food-waste to lie in
your system to ferment it fills the
blood with poisons which the kid.
neys must throw off. Overwork
them, and of course they stop;
when they do, look out!
Keep your bowels free from food
waste. This is easy to do. Your
druggist has a product called
SALINOS, which will completely
empty the bowels, including the
lower bowel, where most poisons
are formed. Get bottle. Take. it
in the morning when you first get
up. Be safe. Get it today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-24

muddy complexion is by means the least, and
to try to cover it up with face powder only makes
bad matter worse You must get at the root of the
evil. 1t is caused by sluggish liver constipation
and errors in diet. Take few doses of Chamber.
lain's Tablets adopt a diet of cereals, vegetables
and fruit, and take plenty of outdoor exercise.
Walk at least five miles day and the trouble will
gradually disappear. Try it.