davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Asks Custody Of Daughter
of His Common-LaW Wife

Lincoln. June baldwin Stanley
of Omaha has appealed to the su-
preme court for the custody of the
daughter of his common-law wife,
Ellen Cline. The daughter, Louise
Stanley, is in the custody of the
authorities in Omaha, who have
placed her in a childs' saving insti-
tuition in that city, and Stanley and
the woman with whom he is living
are DESTROYS OF getting possession.
1t is said that though the daughter
and Stanley bear the same name,
they are in no way related.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Motorist Wrecks HIS Car
To Avoid Running Down Dog

NJ. L. Eager, 1918 North Nine
teenth street, caused his car to COM
pletely overturn, when. while driv-
ing south on Thirteenth street, he
pulled the steering wheel arornd in
order to avoid running down little
black dog which ran directly in
front of the car. Neither Eager nor
his passenger, John Kemp of Scotts-
bluff, Neb., were injured, though
they both were pinned under the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
sonoma in Port After
" Having Landed Freeman

San Francisco, June 24-For the
first time in three voyages the
steamer Sonoma was in port here
today without having aboard as a
passenger Paul Freeman, who was
twice deported from Australia and
twice denied admittance to the
United States.
+ Officers of the Sonoma said Free
man.was permitted to land at Sgd
ney after Freeman had been on a
hunger strike for eight days and
after demonstration by 10000
Australian workmen in his behalf. :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
POSLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BR0kEN.0UT SKIN

when any Aching skin disease affects
or when any slight eruptional spot be-
gins TO itch and burn, apply Poslam.
You may be confident that the trouble
is having the right treatment, for you
have called to your aid a healing power
highly concentrated, active and persistent.
Itching stops and the skin feels i'm
measurably grateful. In the treatment of
virulent eczema, acne, pimples and all
surface affections, Poslam's results are
quickly felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
should be used if skin is tender and
sensitiye.-Adv. st .a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25

Benda, Hunter: Orville Benson,
Kimball; John Carlson, Middleton;
Odin Sogge, Delfield; Otto Pelzel,
La. Crosse; c. A. Johnson, Delfield;
and Frank Besser, Alba. ..
Judge Dean dismissed the re-
mainder of the jury panel until Fri
day and told the jurynien the trial
might last until next week. Town
ley. who has been campaigning in
North Dakota, is expected to ar
rive in Jackson Wednesday, when
taking of testimony will begin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Beatrice Man Arrested -.
For SHOOTING to Kill

Beatrice, Neb;, June 24.-Spe-
ciaD .-Lester Roberts was arrested
here Monday on the charge of
shooting at Press Oden with intent
to Kill. His case was set for hear
ing July 9, and he was released on
$500 bond. His arrest is the result
of a fight between the two men
Saturday night. zl .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Trucks for Use in Building
+ Roads Arrive at L lincoln

Lincoln, June "a. - Seventeen
army trucks to be used by the state
engineers in the building of roads
have arrived in Lincoln and more
are expected. The government has
promised the state 400 trucks, and
it is hoped to put them all in serv-
ice as soon as they arrive and driv-
ers can be- secured to run them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Dodge County Soldiers
to Be Welcomed August IS

Fremont, Neb., June /24.-August
IS is the date selected for home
coming celebration for Dodge
county soldiers and sailors. Ray
Nye, chairman of the Commercial
club committee is in charge of ar
engagements. A speaker of national
reputation will be engaged and a
program of sports and other
anusements outlined,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Hogs Break All Records.

Hogs broke all existing price rec
ords on the South Side market yes
terday when a top of $2l.l0 per hun
dredweight was reached. Just a
week ago hogs sold for $2l, record
AT the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Nurses Get Certificates.

Lincoln, June 24,-Miss Margaret
McGrevey. secretary of the State
Nurses association, was busy Tues
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee


day morning issuing certificates to
81 nurses who passed the state ex-
animation held this month at the
state house.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
SEE BEST CIRCUS HORSES

Lovers of horses find unusual de- light in the horses of the Yankee Rob- inson Circus which appears here next Thursday, Nov. 6. The general col lection is unusually fine, even for organizations that make speciality of beautiful and well-trained wonders, but nowhere before has ever been seen such horses as those that are ridden by the equestrians who do the artistic riding. There's a reason. The Buchanan Dancing horses, twenty in number, were formerly the property of Col. Hobbs of Boston-a wealthy capitalist who fairly comber the earth for exhibition horses. Lady Vir- ginia," formerly of the Vanderbilt stables, was Blue Ribbon winner for four consecutive years at the Madison Square Horse Show while "Texas Tommy" won similar laurels at the Boston Horse Show. "White Sox" and Boston," two others of this fam ous collection of dancing marvels, are now valued members of the Yankee Robinson Three Ring Wild Animal Circus and are just one of the few features to be seen with this big or ganization.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
TEN TON COMPRESSOR TOO
 BIG FOR ARKAN11.S ROADS

Who needs ten-ton air compressor in his business? Commissioner w. B. Owen of the State Highway De- partment has been notified by the War Department that an air com pressor weighing 10000 pounds is being shipped him from Norfolk, Va. The government has no further need for it, and like a great deal Of other equipment of various sorts, it is be- ing given to the states for use on the public highways. MT. Owen is at a loss to know what disposition to make of it, as it is much larger than it is practicable to use on the Arkansas roads. Still it is most valuable piece of machinery, and the Highway De partment will be able to dispose of it, to advantage.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Paper baIer. Apply at this office. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
JUDGE LITTLE
 DIED SUDDENLY
Expired on Train While Being Taken to St. Louis to Undergo an Operation For Injuries Re- ceived Saturday Night.

Fort Smith, Oct. 29.-While being taken to hospital in St. Louis to un- dergo an operation for injuries he re- ceived Saturday night, when he was mistaken for burglar and shot by his brother-in-law, Guy Williams, Judge Paul Little of Ft. Smith, judge of the twelfth judicial circuit court, died aboard Frisco train as it was nearing Springfield, Mo, at 12:19 o'clock this morning.
 His death was sudden. He was con- scious almost to the last.
 The body was brought here tonight mad will be taken tomorrow to Green wood, his birthplace, for burial. The funeral will be held from the First Methodist church, South, of Green wood, with the Rev. H. E. Leroy of Greenwood officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery by the side of his father, former Governor John Sebastian Little.
 Judge Little is survived by his wife, one daughter, Catherine, aged 10; his aged mother and two sisters, Mrs. Matthew Wallace of Van Buren, and Mrs. George Patterson of Ft. Smith, and two brothers, Jesse Little of Lit tie Rock, and Tom Little of Van Buren.
 Judge Little was 42 years old. He was educated at Greehwood and at the University of Arkansas. He was secretary of his father whle the lat ter represented the Fourth congress sional district for 16 years. Governor Little was stricken with nervous pros tration while making his inaugural address as governor and never recov- cred. His state of health was such that he served but short time as the states executive He died three years ago.
 No prosecution will result from the shooting of Judge Little. Prosecuting Attorney Earl U. Hardin yesterday dismissed the charge of assault to kill preferred against Williams following the shooting. Hardin said he is con- vinced that Williams thought he fired at burglar when he fired at Judge Little. The shooting occurred at Will lams' home. Judge Little wrote a statement of the affair and made his will before he consented to go on the operating table for first aid treat ment immediately after the shooting. He said he went to the Williams home to talk business with Williams. He found the house dark and went to a side bedroom window and made a noise to awaken the occupants. Will liams, aroused by the noise, said he thought the man a burglar and fired with shotgun.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
All, AMENDMENTS
 TO TREATY LOST
F;n;s Written on Effort to Emasculate Pact Forty-six Proposed Changes Are Now in Discard.

Washington, Oct. 29. = The 46 amendments attached to the peace treaty by the foreign relations com mittee passed into history today when the last survivor of the group, pro- nasal by Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, to revise voting strength in the league of nations, was consigned to the discard in the Senate by a vote of AT to 36.
 As if gaining impetus by this ac- eomplishment, the Senate then upset two more proposed textual changes in the treaty brought in by individual senator's One of them, presented by Senator Sherman, Republican, Illi- nois, and proposing to write into the treaty preamble a reference to the deity, was laid on the table by vote of 57 to 27. The other, sponsored by Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali fornia, as new solution for voting inequality in the league was killed outright by a count of 43 to 35.
 At adjournment, however, the ef- fort to hasten final action had brought up against an obstacle which seemed likely to prevent further progress for several days. Tomorrow a determined group of senator's will launch fight to eliminate the labor section of the treaty, opening a debate which in view of unsettled labor conditions over the country is expected by the leaders to last for at least week. The battle is expected to be the more spirited because it is regarded as holding out whether hope remains of writing any amendments into the treaty.
 Nine Republicans joined the Demo- crats in overthrowing the Moses amendment which provided that none of the British dominions should vote in any league controversy directly af- fecting any one of them. Three Demo- crats voted with the Republicans sup porting it. On the new Johnson amendment, proposed as substitute for the one rejected last week, the lineup was exactly the same as on the California senator's original pro- posal, the only changes in the actual record vote being due to absences and pairs. The Sherman amendment got only scattered support, most of the Republican leaders helping the Demo- crats put it out of the way.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
YANKEE ROBINSON CIRCUS
 CLOWNS A BIG FEATURE

Periodically speaking, the brain fest men with the circus are those who are the most foolish. All of which is by saying that one of the hardest jobs in the circus is that of being a clown. Of course, all that clown must do to bring the laugh is just to tact funny But 1t 1t is in acting funny that the brains are required. Hence the reason that the thirty clowns form one of the chief items of expense in the heavy payroll of the Yankee Rob- inson Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus which is to exhibit in Prescott on Thursday, Nov. 9th.
 Once upon time it was easy for a clown to be funny. He had his comic song. He had his lines which could reach every part of the small tent in which the circus of the past held it's performance. But that day has passed The clown has no chance for words now, no chance for songs or for jests. In the Yankee Robinson Circus this year the great canvases cover 9 acres and seat 10000 persons. Only man with the voice of steamship siren could talk to an assemblage like that.
 Therefore the clown of today must be pantomist of extraordinary in- telligence. He must make his every movement supply all that voice corlld add. He must make himself living caricature of the events of the day for the old idea of a chalf-smeared face and a ruff around the neck has passed as standard of clowndom.
 FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
LOCAL TALENT

Uncle Ezra Cat theater): George, where do all them actors live?
 George (the native): Why they live here!
 Uncle Ezra: Right here in New York, eh? We'll, by heck! They do purity good fer local talent. t.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30

The barber shops of the city will open their places of business each morning at ' o'clock and close their doors at 6:30 each evening except Saturday. On Saturday evenings they will remain open until 1O:9O. Patrons entering the shops before 6:S0 and 1O:30 on Saturdays will be served. 10-6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Nice COW with young calf, about 800 bales prairie hay, young mule years old, large, 2 road wagons. See me three and one half miles from Prescott on Emmet road. w. L. Beavers. 10-27d3
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
COAL MINERS
 REJECT APPEAL
Government Prepares to Pro- tect Nation From Calamity Union Leaders Claim Operat- Ors Are Responsible.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 29.-That strike of bituminous miners cannot be avoided was the outstanding conclu- sion of statement issued late today by the conference of the United Mine Workers officials. Blame for the situation was laid at the feet of the operators because they had refused to negotiate wage agreement, not withstanding the fact that the mine workers representatives had urged and beseeched them to do so."
 The miners, the statement claims, will be exercising constitutional right in striking, The statement also set forth that the union officials gave profound consideration to the state ment of President Wilson as it ap- peared in the newspapers, and added that no communication on that sub- ject had been received from the fed eral administration.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
A STRIKE?

She: I tell you, the time is coming when men will no more dictate to women.
 He: Good heavens! Are the steno- graphers going to have strike?
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30
ENCIRCLING MOVEMENTS

He You look cold. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you?
 She; Why take it off ?-Cartoons Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30

am closing out my musical st r'-l of goods. All who have notes and accounts due me will please come and pay. A. AIonson. 29dm1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30

Washington, Oct. 29.-The govern ment set it's machinery in motion late today to deal with conditions likely to arise after Friday in view of the refusal of the miners to heed Presi- dent Wilson's command to call off the strike. Probably the first step will be revival of the fuel administration to prevent hoarding and profteering.
 It is understood that the govern ment's first step will be to provide police or other protection to the men willing to remain at work.
 Distribution and allocation of coal to railroads and essential industries, as was done during the war, was one of the principal questions taken up at a conference attended by Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield and members of the cabinet
 The government, it was said, does not contemplate seeking indictment of strike leaders on charge of conspiracy to reduce production of an essential commodity or other technical violation of the law through issuance of the strike order.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-30

Phone 1O1 your drug orders, care ful attention. Guthrie's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
LOANS

$3.50 and the interest Is all that we
require you 10 pay back eech month
on $50 loan. Other amounts In
proportion. You cxn repay moro vt
cncc. which REDUCES cost, Under IN.
prevent Lave all Interest charges are
alike. In considering where or from
whom sou will borrow. you should
consider tho services rendered and
tho terms OF repayment. Our terms
are easfest. iicensed and bonded
hrn making loans SIG to 1900 OH
homo furniture and pianos al such
u low rate that YOU can afford to
borroE our money to make cash
purchases and make u profit there
on. We take 10 loans from other
hrms adva ncinE more money on
esSie: terms SEQ our manager. no
has genuine desire to be Of ser
vice TO you In YOU: financial mat
terra CittIcns Loan Society. AZ
East Broad Street Ssgohd door
Phone Randolph 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28


HoPEw ELL STEAM L Ia INC
tho Hopeweii steam Laundry. Inc. You
carl he soad 6 q The
lhopcweil steam Lnund,y. Inc, at a
ins seRH sh %n 1s oo on January i. us
after quo uotics TO all OF the directurs
1niSes OF said sorporatlon. CT! Mutual
DuiidinS. southeast corner OF Ninth and
r'eoruary 4. 1918 1T O'Clock +. NJ. for
n:i,y Of dssoivinE said eSrporaslon. 's and
also for the transaction ION Of any and an
sSie In connection herewith All Stock
hSae5s ssst sesIessTs to
annual meeting OF ths stoekholdsrs OF, the
+ tie asel Siehmon de S %a
MS,anSsday FS @,s,Cs- s lSi9 at -
crs Richmond. Va, january. Is. 1919.
HS@ are ha the na
II Gap|$ f sa Sfs suss Sses;s RdS
m ,s1S W. on wednssday; January ,S %;
OF directors and the ratlnca ton of tho
the transact ION Of such, Other business AS as
il [. desirabl 10 that stockhoiders shall
nS BY
RICHMOND, TnANsEgis co:-Ths annual
Inond Transfer co. will he held at the
Jefferson Hotel at II O'CLOCK neon We'd :
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
MERCHANDISE
~ antCti-Co fsuy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With i,uar,i.

fi.A&<I.iH, 81. - w.-Firs;-cia accom-.
Il';u~l .u..-. rooms WITH OF without bath;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.

PROFITABLE BUSINESS--Young man 81
services in far an n nS6 6 hHsnsS,
with profitable returns Gl9. care
Times Dispa tch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
ELEVEN
DIsPLAY-CLASsIFIED
NORTON G. THXLITMER.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
First National Bank building. e
Richmond. va. ~
- lexNE
TRUSTEES SALE N48
OF a W3R
Henrico County
Farm

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1919.
at front door of Henrico County Court
house at 12 o'clock NJ,
those certain tracts OF land containing
14o lilo acres, more or less, In Henrico
County, Va, the same being part OF the
Springfield Coal Pits, and bounded on
the north by the lands Of Reuben Ford
and the Williams estate: on tho east by
tho land formerly owned by Meade, and
on the southeast by n road running be-,
tween this land and that formerly
owned by William Darnum and wife.
and on the southwest by the public
road and the land Of Joseph Alley.
This sale will be subject to the min
erai rights reserved in n deed from
William Barnum and wife to r. NJ.
Nash. of record in the clerks Office OF
Henrico County. in y. B. 160-B, page
295 and also subject to the easement
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company, under deed of record
in said clerks office in D. B. 205-B,
page 36S.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay of and
discharge the amount of money due on
the debt secured, that is. tho principal
sum of 5000 and $lS, interest due, on
|. November 49, 1918, and interest on
1918 from November Is. 1918. until date
of sale. together with all costs of adj
vcrtisemcnt and sale, including com
mission Of trustees and auctionaer's
charges.
E. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS.
GEORGE L. IIAw,
rrustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

JEW ELERS-- Cooke X Co. S3a West broad
Street Ratlroad watch INSPECTORS
J L. " tLRf-Ja!nke Bros. Jewellers sl2 East
Main street. buy. SELL exchange and re-
mount diamonds In the latest STYLES Old
gold and silver always taken in exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

AcE%Ts..wan,ed; one ssen, in every town
os!ion Tor a lady. Send name at once Tor
Vat, nSnrsn. ia South DAVE s@D Avenue.
l..chinond. Va.
BOOK-SeI! ,,'n!storv, OF the World .War,"
T Roan 2o Is SnrS sn sE'o Street, March
GsHe4a slsFy 9 sa
Win premiums, rromrt sh,pmsn,s. out.
NJ tree. Nichols Co.. Sap.rylllc. III.
sALEsMAH-A, resnensible concern desires
M%st Q, rrodaeers We have Tie GOODS 10
Write ~ once. Box IEs. Chariottesriiie.
sALESMEN.on our cnIcbrated brand War
iawh Iwis'-, ,ar,, .nrs g., rspea,er Liberal
is" ass. ts[ 'LssHzsiHn ks eA"
Situations Wanted-FemaIe. 80
H%I3KkprEnre"nS ,1SS esesr.sness
s,tioH Hi,h future. QUICK and accurate
MS r,rs'.oiiss re.erenees. Phone ltanno'pn
S'i'ENOGRAPHER "a slenosra phcr. with
po.,;,cn ga Care Tmss
s-.S
Situations Wanted-Malc. 81
BOOKKEEPEK aad sccountsni desires
Address G 40. care Times. Dispatch.
-n~Ur F'r.IR---Col man. 10 years old,
Observation-Disclosures citizen "a. e.
Srl,4sTsand Franc, hsrium and it,.,s..
,riputer Have reliable parties Tor aEen-
cies. Highest references. Box 3o3. Rich
DHUGGIS T-whoIesaie druggist attention.:
T.de air. sireaay established. Ws!l-known 70
s. as west twenty str Sst.' nor:
FARM WORK--wantsd.. by young man
isoa.yard as5o.J, or adde's J.. ssis Fark
salesman. with some hardware and gen
cral merchandise experience. Age. IS:
n pisrassh. Address L 81 care Times
hi, m nee hap is Tnor9Ishly familiar siih
ions: ii years experience Married. and
ss4n AN, fsTniih the a hss, e yeteregee "a
lion. Hest referenee; good 9eH reason s 'G FOR
making maxim n,se sha1so address L S.. care
clerk or with some wholesale Company.
b $40. care Times: pispateh:
Sro.hsa 00 sas
years cxperienes: married: very, best Sf
5Js IS BSs .ss address G. l. H. HONEYWELL
YOUNG MAN with experience in drug store.
sxsa!nss.NEEssS.s aEs TIm.s= 4!sna.Hsh:-@0.
FIN ANCTAI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

u. -. TAYLOR * CO-Richmond. va jan
uary 10. 1919. The regular annual meet
tnE of tho STOCKHOLDERS " The Il. Il. Tay-
lor Co., Will be held at the office OF the
company. 1871 East Main Street; Rich:
3 o'clock p. NJ. w. e. Henderson. Sec
rPta W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28


In execution of decree of the Law
and Equity Court of the city Of Rich
mond. entered on January II, 1919. in
the suit OF Mary MaGdeline Cox. Admy..
vs.. james Wiileroy Cox ct ais. / will
sell by auction, on the promises, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY %. 1919,
AT 1 o'clock Il. NJ,
the above mentioned property described
as follows:
Commencing at said corner, thence
running eastwardly and fronting on
the north line Of Beverly Street -
feet. thence back northwardly between
parallel lines $50 feet to an alley II
feet wide.
The building consists OF large
store room and five or six living rooms.
TERMS: One third cash, and the resi-
due in two equal installments at six
and twelve months after date. the de-
ferred payments to be evidenced by
notes. with separate notes for tho in
tcrest. said interest payable semi
annually. The title to be retained until
all OF the purchase money is paid. or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser.
ORDWAY FULLER,
Special Commissioner.
] hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED OF the special commissioner has
been duly given,
LUTHER LIBBY Clerk