davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
BARGAIN NO. 4.
For further Information. write
R. E. HOLMES, Owner,
BUSHNELL, NEB.
BUY THESE BARGAINS AND
GET POSSESSION MARCH ].


500 acres. only 2s miles from Gull
bertson: $50 acres Republican valley
land. no waste land; 2G0 acres cult
waited; rs acres In alfalfa; 10 acres OF
timber; so acres Of fine winter wheat
The balance OF the cultivated lands are
in excellent shape for spring work This
ranch is improved with a nine.roong
house, roOmy barn. slo, two wells and
mills, and grass is fenced In two pas
lures. Price only SIS per acre. Half
cash, balance at per cent.
720 acres, only Az miles from Hayes
Center: good five eoom house, barn,
sheds and wells; all fenced and cross
fenced; 40 acres cultivated. balance IS
rolling to rough, but fine pasture and
hay ground. Price s25 per acres $1,000
cash. balance at per cent
1so acres out miles: well improved;
so acres cultivated, balance pasture.
Price $40
100 acres, miles from town; wen
improved; level road. Price $50.
400 acres. out 10 miles; 500 level. fio
cultivated; r. #. d. and telephone.
poor house, large barn and grnnary.
Price $1,000,
500 acres, out - miles: poor improve
ments; lots Of timber. some will raise
alfalfa; $50 acres cultivated, leo in
wheat Price $25 per acre.
Liberty bonds accepted as cash
A R. SMITH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Typewriters and Supplies.

Typewriters From Factory to You"
The wonderful New Improved 1918 Ma
tional Combination Typewriter weighs
"a lbs. furnished with nice travelling
case. Equipped with all the latest att
tachments as found on large office type
wrlters-does all the work they do
but has the advantage of being COM
bination OF an office and portable type
writer that can be used anywhere, and
In price, being less than one half OF
large typewriters
Descriptive catalog mailed onNTequest.
Will make very attractive arrangements
for territory with dealers and agents to
sell this king Of typewriters.
NATIONAL TYPEWRITER co.
T q Chaneok niraefOr Of Sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23

Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
eonveniently bring or send your ads to
any OF the above offices. Ask for Want
"A Taker and you will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
N person
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
MARRIAGE LTcFNSFS.

Permits 70 wed have been issued to the
following coupless
Name and Residence. Age.
rIrman e. Caste, Gliding. Idaho ....41
Maud d Roy. Albany, N. Y.............st
Charles Petersen, Omaha ........ovsr p
Irna Bogard. Omaha .......,..ss over IS
Harry K. Kubjensky, Omaha .........st
Mary raties Omaha .,.................ls
clark stephens. Omaha .............sa5
Ethel cantrell, Denver, Colo. ..,...s..,26
aim ayers. Omaha ..................40
Iiazla steltz. Carona, 8, D. .....ss.....2s
VIM Heinrieh, Arden, Mont. .........sas
GLADYS Ellsworth, Omaha ......!...s.s2s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


lBirths-F'ranlStan and Anthonie Lesae. 3e07
w street. girl; Joseph and Marie Milnarlk,
MAJ South Nineteenth street, boys James
and Manirva Deveream, 300S Burdette
street girl. William and Nau Matza,
Sass south Seventh street, boy; Charles
and Grace Noble, hospital, boy; Frank
and EiKie James, hospital, boy; Judson
ana lillian Haskin, 1909 Laird street. boy;
Ben and Rose Burstean, 203 North Twen-
iyrthird street girl; Leo and Margaret
B4rne. ala South Twenty-seventh street,
girl: Joseph and Dora Blach, 1874 sher-
man avenue, girl
Dsaths-Carrlne Elizabeth Carlson, 1.
s2l2 Oak street; John D. Roth, /, hospi
tal; Louis Mtllithaler, IS days. 1912 Ames
aveaue; Catherine Haiss; "a 45sT Deea-
iuf straet; Rebecca Lindsay, So, l414
North Thirtefh street; William F. john
son & 1905 California street; spinos Man
olorcious. Is. s04 South Thirteenth street,
Margaret Dawson, 81 hospital; Chi0taro
N8gatani SIS, 1906 South Thirty-seventh
slfeet; Nels Henry Freberg, %, Omaha,
MeArdle precinct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23

Evening Editions MINIMUM. 1900 NJ
sunday Edltions-i0 p. NJ. Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23

NATIONAL TYPEWRITER co.
J.C Chapeok, Director Of Sales
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, US. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
A BARGAIN

Nine-room house near HanseOm Park /;
only $3.50; near church. stores. school.
and car line; $500 cash. balance monthly
Call Doug. 7412 week days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23

$4,000 BUYS $50 acres. s q miles from
town $500 population. zoo acres titled
a. acres splendid pasture. rs acres
valuable timber. good s-room house
concrete basement. barn. 40xi2s. springs
and creek. abundance fruits including
40 head OF cattle, horses, all crops
sugar tools, potato digger. potato
planter disk harrow. land rollers, grain
drills. weeder. sulky cultivatora. nulky
pillow. horse rake. manure sprehdef.
scales. cream separator. moving ma
chine, grain binder; corn harvester. hay
tedder. disk harrow. wagons. slelghn
cutter. harnesses. hay racks. engine.
ensilage cutter. many small tools; ss.586
cash; free list; per cent milk Sa87
per 100. eggs SIC doz. Ellis Bros
sprlngviile. n. Y,
l2O acres Improved. 8 miles from Water
loo, 24 miles Omaha, Neb.g 1 mile &c
school. 50 acres cultivated, acres a.
faifa, balance pasture and hay, All
fenced. IS bu. corn per acre 1915 Trfcs
$4,000 per acre. VIII rent for $1,000
per acre cash. act quick Phone De14s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23

FOR RENT AND SAFE
HOUSES, COTTAGES & ssAPARTMENTE
AMERICAN SECURITY CO
sO2 S 18th st Douglas 5Ole
FOR SALE--s07 Williams. st., elegant
home, GO IT. lot; bargain. Tel daytime,
Doug 1924. evening, Doug. 1864
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Mrs. C. L. Wall and little son Chas
Fur who have been visiting for two
weeks at Monk and Tazewell have
returned home
Friday afternoon at a meeting at
the school house, the following trus-
ties were elected: j. C. Hamilton, J..
A Peed John Fraser and Henry Bed
good
Mrs. c. s. Carnes and sons, Sam
and Bob, of Atlanta, are guests Of DR..
Harvard and family, Mr.. Carnes
will join them Sunday for short
visit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

aid and Glynn are spending the week
end with Mrs W. L. Eagle in Macon.
c. q. Criswell of Ashburn, was here
on business Wednesday,
The school children followed the
life long custom and ran away April
first. They enjoyed the day most
pleasantly at the Pate Limesinl1, play
ing games, beat riding and gathering
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

flowers were some of the means of
pleasure.
n. A. Bishop has purchased the j.
|. Wood home and is now occupying
the same MI. Wood and family in
turn are occupying the cottage vacat-
ed by Mr. Bishop.
Miss Chdistine Royal visited in Cor
dele Tuesday afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
for the weekend.

for the weekend.
Mrs. Judson Walker and little
daughter, returned to their home in
Griffin sunday. They were accom-
panied as far as Macon by Mrs. w. A.
Miller, Miss Ruth McWilliams, Roy
al Bedgocd and Vigil McWilliams,
who were the guests of Macon friends
for the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Misses Lime Green and Larada
Tate visited in Ashburn Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Royal spent a few days
in Preston last week, visiting her
father, Mr.. Tom Cole.
Mesdames Make Story Of Warwick
and T. J. Royal of Cordele, were
guests Of Mrs j. H. Bedgcod Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Womble and sons, Don
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Pate and little
son, Samie Sheppard, of Sylvester,
were guests of Mrs. B. S. Pate Sun
day.
Miss Alma Wood of Wenona, was
the guest ofMiss Pansey Patterson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Among those who attended the ball
game in Vienna Friday afternoon be-
tween Wares School and the Wen
ma High School teams were: Misses
jamie FOuche, Myrtle Wear, Mary Nc
Coy, Dorothy Holmes, Mamie Laura
Harris, John Williams, Ralph Wear,
and joni L. Wheeler.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Friends of Mayor Max Land will re-
greet to know that he has been CON
fined to his home for the past sew
eral days on account of illness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Mrs. Leo Mercer and little daugh-
ter. Hazel are guests Of Mrs. Nercer's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J, R. Williams
for the day.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
Judge Stanton Presiding,
Woodruff and COffrin
Asst. Judges
81 CASES UP FOR TRIAL
First Case OH Jury Calendar Is Elisha
Bigelow, Admr., VS.. Town of
St. Jolnsbury

The June term of Caledonia Coun
ty Court opened this morning al
ten o'clock with Hon. Zed S. Stanton
of Roxbury, presiding Judge, and Os.
car C. Woodruff of Burke and Morris
ID. Coffrin of Groton assistant judges
There are only fifteen cases on the
jury calendar and sixteen on the
court calendar, many of which will
not be tried and the indications arc
that the term will be short one.
The first case on the jury calendar
is that of Elisha Bigelow, Adm. Of
the Estate of Mary G. Morse VS.. the
Town of st. Johnsbury, in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000 fol
the death of Mrs. Morse which occur
red in an automobile accident by rea-
red in anautomobile accident by rea-
son of analleged insufiiciency in the
culvert in the road north of st. Johns
bury Center, near the Cobb crossing,
October %, 1916. The companion
case for the death of Mr.. Morse
which occurred in the same accident,
was tried at the June term, 1917, and
occupied the attention of the jury for
ten days. The plaintiff is represented
by II. C. Shurtlef and Guy w. Hill
of St. Johnsbury and the defendant
town by Simonds, Searles and Graves.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 8, 1887 H..
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
A Movement for a Nationwide Cam
paign Opens June 9th for One
Million Members

For the first time in the history OF
the Boy Scout Movement, a nation
wide appeal on comprehensive plar
is made for the support of the Ma.
tional Organization. Scouting has
ben developed and operated for the
last nine years practically on a self
supporting basis. The income from
registrations, printed matter and sup
plies have about covered the running
expenses Whatever field and extern
sion work has been done has been
dependent upon volunteer contribu-
tiOnS.
The Boy Scouts of America is
chartered by Congress and in accord
ance with the terms Of it's charter
renders Il report annually to Con-
gress. Its accounts are audited by
Certified Accountants, Haskins &
Sells. A copy of its Ninth Annual
Report with full detailed account
for all receipts and expenditures for
the year 1918, and description of it's
operations will be sent upon request
to any one interested. Local scout
officials will cheerfully make it avail
able their copies of the Ninth Annual
Report if desired.
The record of achievement and uni
versally recognized value of the Scout
Program educationally, has led to the
conviction that the time has come for
definite plans to largely extend the
Movement. This can only be accom-
plished with adequate financial re-
sources.
1t had been originally planned to
ask local councils and each communi-
ty where local councils are to be or
ganized to assume a definite quota of
a minimum sum for the extension and
field work of the Scout Movement
during the next year.
Hon. w. G. McAdoo upon assuming
the Craftsmanship of the Citizens
National Committee suggested, and
the Executive Board after careful
consideration unanimously approved,
the development of a plan similar to
that which has been so successful
with the American Red Cross, namely
to provide for a membership in the
Boy Scouts of America. under condi-
tons which will give many people an
opportunity to have a part in extend
ing the influence of Scouting.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
ST. JOHNsBURY VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1919
McCARTHY-GARFIELD
St Johnsbury Soldier Boy Takes
Barre Local Telephone Girl for
Bride

The following report of the mar
riage of Wilber W. Garfield to Miss
Mccarthy of Barre is taken from the
Barre Daily Times of Monday:
Magdalen Hazel, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Mccarthy of 85 Brook
street, was married at 5 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon at the rectory of st.
Monica's church, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. P. M. McKenna.
Mrs. Garfield has been for the last
two years popular telephone opera
tor in the local exchange, during
which time she has made many
friends in this city.
Mi Garfield returned with the YD
(26th) division in April, after having
been in practically all the most i'm
portant engagements of that famous
division, serving as corporal in the
101st and later Co. B, of the 102nd
machine gun battalion Previous to
that time he saw service on the Mex
lean border. Mr.. Garfield is now in
his old position with the Z. & T.
Fairbanks Co. of St. Johnsbury.
The bride was attired in white net
over white silk and was ATTENDED by
her sister, Mrs. Katharyn e. Brown,
while the groom was attended by
George A. Brown. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of a
small number of relatives Immedi
ately after the ceremony the entire
wedding party motored to Montpelier
where a substantial supper was serv-
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield soon leav-
ing for trip to Boston and vicinity,
and tour through the White Noun
tains. They were the recipients of
many useful and beautiful gifts, at
testing to the friendship and best
wishes of those most interested in
them. They will be at home to their
friends after July 1 at Green street,
St. Johnsbury, where they have es-
tablished their home.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
Refund of Liquor License Money

Two cases of the return of money
to persons who have held liquor Ii
censes have come to the attention of
the auditor of accounts. Both of
these are in Bennington. In one in
stance the auditor refused the money
while in the other the refund took
place promptly. Death took place
in one case, while the other was
where a man went out of business.
The town had paid the license to the
state. After the man went out of
business the town refunded his money
an d then made claim upon the state
for a like sum but the state through
the auditor, refused - to refund the
money, claiming there were no
grounds for the refund. In the case
of the man who died, immediate re-
fund took place.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
TO RECOVER MONEY
Congressman Frank L. Greene Intro
duces Bill to Reimburse Vermont
for Sum Spent in War 1912

Congressman Frank L. Greene has
introduced bill providing for the
payment by the federal government to
the state of Vermont the sum of $780,
47696 to reimburse the state for ex-
penses incurred in the raising OF
troops employed in the war of 1872.
The bill, which reads as follows, was
referred to the committee on claims.
"That the secretary of the treasury
be, and he is hereby authorized anc
directed to pay, out of the money in
the treasury not otherwise appropr,-
ated to the State of Vermont an
amount not exceeding $39,476.96 for
and on account of expenditures made
by said state for enrolling, subsisting,
clothing, supplying, arming, equip
ping, paying and transporting its
troops employed in the war of 1872
to 1916 with Great Britain"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
ENLARGE POWER PLANT
Connecticut River Power Co. to
Build Million Dollar Addition to
Vernon Plant

Operations have been begun at the
Vernon power plant of the Connect
cut River Power Co. on an enlarge
ment of the plant and the installa-
ton of the electrical units which will
increase the capacity Of the plant SO
per cent.
The company's power house will
extend westward on the Vermont
side, 40 feet, and the work will be
carried forward as rapidly as pos
siblc, the plan being to complete the
installation in the next few months.
Approximately $1,000,000 will be
spent in this new development, and
the enterprise will be financed by the
Power Construction Co. of Worces-
ter, Mass, a subsidiary of the Con-
necticut River Power Co. The Power
Construction Co. financed the devel-
opment on the Deerfield river.
The present capacity of the Vernon
plant is 10000 kilowatts continuously,
and the additional units will increase
the capacity by 10000 kilowats. This
does not mean, however, that the cleo
trical output of the plant will be in
creased SO per cent as there is not
sufficient flow Of water in the Con-
necticut river to operate the plant at
such capacity.
Practically ever since the plant was
built, however, it has been realized
that the original installation was too
small, and the flow of the river is
sufficient to develop considerably
more power than can be supplied now.
Moreover, the entire development is
sold and more could be disposed of.
1t is the plan to put in two new
units of 5000 kilowatts capacity each,
which is twice the capacity of each
of the present units, of which there
are eight. In low water periods the
new units will be used in place of
some of the old ones, and in periods
of excess water flow the new units
will be operated in addition to the
old ones.
The new units, which already have
been bought, are known as single rum
ner units, that is, each unit requires
one water-wheel to operate the shaft.
The old units are three-runner units,
each requiring three water-wheels to
operate the shaft, the wheels being
set one above another.
1t is the intention of the company
to put in new units within a short
time to replace all the old ones, which
are becoming antiquated and are not
as efficient as those of modern manu-
facture.
Robert Doring, who has been with
the company for some time, is the
superintendent of construction, and
he is making Brattleboro his head
quarters. He plans to employ from
$50 to IT'S men for the next several
months besides large number of
teams, and Brattleboro men and
teams will be given an opportunity to
help on the job. The number may be
increased to 200.
1t will be necessary to erect a
boarding house and to build a camp
for the occupancy of the employes.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04

The auction sale of pure bred cattle
at the Guy Albee farm in East Hard
wick was one of the most successful
sales of it's kind. Forty head of select
cattle among which were 10 head of
calves and yearlings, sold at an aver
age price for the entire group at $355
a head. The highest price paid for
one animal was $3.50. They were pur-
chased almost exclusively by resi-
dents in or near that locality, who
realized the value of such stock to a
farm.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04
VT. MAPLE SUGAR
Census of 1919 Crop Has Been Taken
by Members of Maple Sugar
Association

| Commissioner of Agriculture, f.
S. Brigham, has completed census
of the 1913 maple sugar crop taken
through the members of the Vermont
Sugar Makers Association. A post
nj card was mailed to each member
of the Association asking for compar-
ative data concerning the 1918-19 pro-
duction of maple sugar and syrup and
the prices received therefor. The
number Of trees tapped increased 1
per cent over the number tapped in
1918. The production, however, was
disappointing. In 1913, the production
Iper trec was 2.26 lbs. of sugar; in
1919 it was 1.G1 lbs. Prices, how
ever, were higher in 1919 than in
1913. The average price received by
the reporters for 1919 for syrup was
1920 per gal. as against $1.94 in
1913. The price of sugar was q cents
per Id. for 1919 rs against 23 cents
for 1913. From the data secured, it
is estimated that 100000 trees were
tapped in Vermont this spring and
that 100000 lbs of sugar, or the
equivalent thereof in syrup was pro-
duced. The prices received by the
reporters were probably higher than
the average for the state, but
making allowance for this and the
price of containers, the maple sugar
crop of 1919 produced revenue of at
least $2,O0O,O0O.
Sugar makers are somewhat disap-
pointed in the small crop secured this
year because in view of the fact that
production has not been normal for
the past three seasons lead sugarmak-
ers to believe that on the law of av-
erages they were entitled to a good
sugar season in 1919, and preparations
were made therefore. However, the
results financially were fairly salts
factory owing to the higher prices.
The agricultural department is now
sending out questionnaries to the
owners reported by the listers as hav-
ing farms for sale. The Town Clerks
of 145 towns have complied with the
law and reported the names of owners
of farms for sale. The total number
of farms reported is 1920. Question
naires will be mailed to these farm
owners asking for facts about the in
dividual farms and the summary of
these reports will be published in a
booklet to be issued in the summer.
Although the listers simply asked
farm owners when taking the list if
the farm was for sale, some Town
Clerks report that owners refuse to
answer the question for fear that the
selling price of the farm might be
asked and as a result the farm be
put in the list at higher valuation.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04

left leg that is giving the hospital
staff considerable anxiety.
The accident happened while Stan
nard and an Arlington man named
Buck were taking a demonstration
trip. They had made the run to Dor
set with a sidecar attached and were
returning to Arlington when the mo-
torcycle got away from Stannard's
control and crashed into wall. The
lower left leg was badly crushed.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04

Rev. Ferdinand w. Engel, pastor of
the Worcester Methodist church, and
Miss L. Winifred Richardson, a train
ed nurse of Randolph, have been mar
ried by Rev. ]. Wesley Miller. Mr. En-
gel is former pastor at Bethel Lynn
pus. After the ceremony the newly
married people took the first train for
Boston. After their return they will
be at home in the parsonage at Wor-
cester, which has been fitted for their
occupancy.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04

Capt. Joseph E. Everts, who COM
manded the original st. Albans ma
chine gun company in France, has
been authorized by Adjt. Gen. Herbert
T. Johnson to form a machine CUR
company nj that city.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04

Frank F. Mccullough of Bethel in
lodging well-directed kick of a
mules heels, slipped and fell, streach-
ing out his hand, broke both bones Of
the forearm exactly where they were
broken when he was thrown from a
load Of wood last February.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-04

Over 200 men are now at work on
the roads at Fort Ethan Allen, the
construction being in charge of State
Engineer, H. M. Mcintosh, the con-
tract for the road work being awarded
to the Adams RuxtoE, company,