davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

A BARGAIN Harness stiteher, tools,
levers and some stock, $3.50 if TAX
en- at once. Glarks Tire House, 31y
N. Com. Phone IA. 2.1l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Humane Society Has
Plan to Solve Stray
Dog Problem in Omaha

The Nebraska Humane society
would relieve city authorities of the
stray dog problem. Directors of the
society, at meeting in the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday, voted to take
over the city pound, if given permits
sion to do so. NJ. A. Hall, attorney,
and w. w. Bradley, secretary, were
named to present the matter to city
commissioners.
Humane societies perform this
service in all large cities in the coun-
try" said Bradley. 1T is done
with far less complaint in this man
ner than when the city handles it,
A finance committee, including
Judge Howard Kennedy, c. l..
Farnsworth, ]. Z. Davidson, the
president. Ezra Willard, treasurer,
and Mr.. Bradley, was named to raise
the $4,000 budget for 1918.
Emphasis will be laid on the HUI
name society's preventive work with
needy children, in the future. Mr..
Bradley reported service in behalf
of neglected and delinquent children
before the cases were brought into
juvenile court.
Pet shows in the parks next sum-
mer, picture contest and a work
horse parade in connection with Ak
Sar- next fall were discussed at
the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
flRSr+f II aeK.'9L4H.

Omaha people were of the opinion
that it was impossible to build real
California bungalow here.
However, it has been done. The
above cute little home which was
built in Mime Lusa addition to
Omaha by C. w. Martha for Lieu
tenant Howell of Fort Omaha.
The architect for a real California
home is often met with the remark
that roof in this climate has to be
steep in order to stand the severe
wind and rain storms that we have.
This house and several others that
are designed now are of low roof
type and are so designed to resist
the elements and to give that coy
homelike appearance that is so de.
sired in the bungalow. H.
Built4n Bookcase.
Coming directly into the living
room from the porch one is con-
fronted by the fireplace built of rus
tic brick and a wide shelf over.
Turning to the left we see the built
in bookcases between the living
room and dining room.
There are two bedrooms as shown
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

each with a large. closet and plenty
of light and ventilation.
The bath room is of tile floor and
wainscot with built-in medicine cab
met and lovely fixtures.
The kitchen is the place that
catches the eye of the housewife.
1t proves that much thought was
spent on saving the steps for the
woman who has to do the work of
keeping house. Here are the built
in cupboards, stove, sink and even a
place recessed for the refrigerator,
and lastly the convenient little
breakfast nook almost part of the
kitchen and yet not taking up any
room in it.
For Young Couple.
For a young couple wanting to
build a new home, this is just the
thing. For an old couple who do
not want the stairs of two-story
home, this is just the kind of a
house to live in, and in fact you will
notice that it is a very practical
house for anyone to live in and
should appeal to a person who is
suited by a home where all of the
rooms are on the one floor.
These plans were prepared by
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Skinner READY
TO START WORK
ON new BRANCH
Structure to Cost Half a
Million to Be Erected
on Corner 18th and
Douglas.

On the site of the old Metropol-
itan hotel corner, Twelfth and
Douglas streets, the Skinner Pack
ing company will this summer erect
a $500000 building The recent
purchase of this site from the ILL
nois Central Railroad company,
coupled with the company's produce
department now operated on the ad-
joining property at 1ll6-18 Douglas
street, gives the Skinner company a
frontage of go feet on Douglas and
1872 feet on Twelfth street, with
trackage in the rear.
The proposed new building will
be eight stories high and cover the
entire site. 1t will be modern and
high class in every respects The
first floor of this building will be
used> for branch house purposes of
the Skinner Packing company.
The location of the property
makes it particularly desirable for
Council Bluffs business and at the
same time gives the company one of
the best locations in the city for
branch house SO far as Omaha is
concerned. The branch house will
be a wholesale market only and will
have every modern convenience.
The top floors of the building will
be used for feeding poultry and the
floor below for packing poultry and
eggs, There will be five floors de-
voted to cold storage.
AS this building is being built by
the Skinner Packing company to
take care of its future as we'll as
present business, the company ex-
poets to be in a position during the
next year or two to lease some of
this cold storage space to the pub
lie. This will be of real service to
Omaha, 'as at present there is a
shortage of cold storage space in
this territory.
The Metropolitan hotel was the
scene of Omaha's choicest functions
in the early history of the city. The
first governors ball held in Nebras-
ka took place in this historic build
ing and pioneer Omahans cherish
recollections of many similar festiv-
tiles on the site where the fine new
building will go up.
Bee Want Ads produce results
TrV them and be convinced
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
NICHOLAS OIL
LEASES CORNER
FOR new STORE
Takes Over Old Brick Building
at 18th and Howard,
With Option to Buy
in Ten Years.

The l.. v. Nicholas Oil company
has leased the old brick building at
the southwest corner OF Seventeenth
and Howard streets for ten years.
The lease calls for $4,000 rental for
the ten years for an average Of 49,
GOO a year, ~
The lease also carries with il an
option TO purchase the property for
$4,000 The specified purchase price
is more than $1,000 a front foot on
Howard street The property has a
46-foot frontage on Howard street,
and is 1872 feet deep.
The O'Neil Real Estate agency
represented owners OF the building
in the transaction, and Creigh &
Soma acted for the L. V, Nicholas
Oil company
The building will be entirely re-
modelled. On the first floor will be
an up-to-date retail oil store, some
thing entirely new to Omaha. l.. V.
Nicholas says there is nothing in the
United States similar to his pro-
posed store.
he company oti1ces VIII be on
the second. floor. AT the rear of the
building will be modern filling
station
On Five Corners.
This corner is one of the we'll
known five corners" formed by the
intersection of St. Mary's avenue,
Howard street and Seventeenth
street. Realtors believe the Nicho-
las lease forecasts considerable
further development in this district.
1 his lease is evidence Of the rapid
growth by the Nicholas company.
From a small Office in the Baird
building, the concern a few years
ago moved to the Grain Exchange
building, where it has now out
grown its quarters.
In the last 90 days the Nicholas
Oil company has obtained control
BY lease or purchase OF more than
100000 worth of real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Bandits Obtain Large Sums
in VIadivoStok RObberIeS

Washington, March lS.-A wave
Of highway robberies and safe blow
ing in yladivostok during the past
week was reported today by ths
State department In one instance
a band of armed robbers in broad
daylight blew up safe and took
$4,000 rubles and other securities.
In another, securities valued al
nearly 100000 rubles were taken
from the offices of the leading CO.
operative organization at Vladivos.
tok.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Pasadena Apartment Is
Sold TO w. 7. Graham

The Pasadena apartment house at
Harvey street and Park avenue with
large residence adjoining, has
been sold by the Willis Realty COM
pany, headed by Lloyd Willis, to
Wilson T. Graham for $4,000.
The apartment house is three
stories high and contains six apart
ments. The ground has 95.7-foot
frontage on Park avenue. 1t is
across the street form the First
Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
This House Sells Five
Times in Last Two Years

The sale to Lena Payne of the
George N. Snyder home at 4l28
North Eighteenth street for $4,000
last week, is the fifth sale of that
house in two years. Each sale has
been at an advance, the total in
crease being $1,000. Each sale was
by Rasp Bros. Two years ago
Rasp Bros. bought the house for
s. $780, In two months the firm sold
it for $500. Four months later it
was sold for $3.50. Six months later
it sold for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Double Machine Shop at
u. p. Is Nearing Completion

The new double machine shop be-
ing erected by Home Builders (Inc.)
for the Union Pacific railroad, will
be completed within 90 days, officers
Of the building company say.
Structural steel is now being erect
ed. This work is being done under
government contract, having been
authorized by William G. McAdoo
when he was director general of
railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
DR.. COnIin of Dundee Buys
Wood Home for Residence

DR.. +. NJ. Conlin who formerly
lived in the Ardmore Terrace in
Dundee, has purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben B. Wood, their home at
APO North Twenty-eighth avenue for
$4,000, and will move at once. The
sale was made through A. P. Turkey
& Son. DR.. and Mrs. Conlin gave up
their Ardmore Terrace home shortly
before the armistice was signed, the
doctor intending to enter military
service. They have been living at
The Fontenelle since.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Gould Dietz Residence
rs Sold to A, W. Gordon

The Gould Dietz residence at 1910
South Thirty-eighth street, with
two acres of ground facing the Field
club grounds, has been sold by
Harry A. Wolf to A. w. Gordon Of
the Gordon-Lawless company for
$4,000. This residence is known as
one of the handsome houses of the
city. Mr.. Deitz is now in California.
It is not known whether he will
build or buy another residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Houses Sold by CarIberg
Before Work Is Started

Plans are now being made by c.
G. Carlberg to resume work on two
miles Of paving in the Parlvale
addition south of Hanscom park.
In this addition, since late in 1917,
Mr. Carlberg has built and sold A
houses.
The demand for houses in the city
is Illustrated by the fact that four
houses Carlberg is now planning to
build have been sold, though work
on them has not yet been started.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
:: THE BEES BUILDERS PAGE ):

interest in a 27-foot piece of prop
erty at 205o Farnam street for $2l,-
000 This purchase, made through
the H. A. Wolf company, amounts
to more than $500 front foot,
Mr.. Lapidus will continue to oper-
ate his auto sales room there,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

Everett S. Dodds, architect, With
offices at us Brandeis Theater
building. Anyone who is DESTROYS
of obtaining further information
relative to cost of the designing of
a new home should communicate
with the architect who will be glad
to render his services.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Nebraska Ranks Fifth in
Beet Sugar Production

The bureau of publicity of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has
succeeded in getting the beet sugar
production of Nebraska included in
the monthly crop report sent out by
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Nebraska ranks fifth in the pro-
duction of sugar beets. The rank Of
the first eight states of the union is
given below: #..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
JAPANESE DECLARES FEWER INTERESTS
 THAN THE ALLIES

TOKYO, July 10.-Japan occupied at the Peace Conference a specia' position-she was disnterested ir the problems concerned with the Occident but greatly interested il! the questions bound up with the Fal East-Takashi Hara, the Prime Min ister, has told the editor of a Frencf magazine published in Tokio. The Premier said.
 Japan went to the Peace Con ference with the desire to take al active part in it's work to participate in all questions that might arise Why? Because Japan is sincerely at tached to the cause of right anC justice. She has proved it by closely cooperating with the Allies and b., subscribing without reserve to the fourteen propositions of President Wilson; she never hesitated to join with the promoters of the League O. Nations
 Like the French, English anf American peoples, we wish a per llldHtlll DtttCB DttlCI anu liioiC pPNi relations between nations, hap pier humanity. And we believe we are in a good position to judge things from the point of view 9i justice and right because we had fewer interests under discussion thar Europe and the United States Our attitude is impartial and our dele gates at Paris showed the good faith sincerity and openness of our politics
 However, violent criticisms have been addressed to us. Japan has been represented as an ambitious war-loving, aggressive nation. The proceeding cabinet suffered the same accusations which were not meritcd I can assure you my government ie doing it's best not tO cause discon tent; to disregard proceedings which might be thought 10 bear a repre- hensive character The Peace Con ference has given Us an occasion tc show we were not guilty of what had been reproached to us"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
RUSSIAN WORDS ARE BEING LEARNED BY
 AMERICAN FORCES

ARCHANGEL, July 10.-American soldiers withdrawn from Northern Russia will take back to Michigan and other middle western States, from which most Of the troops on this front were drafted, number of Russian words which have become a daily part of the soldiers vocabu- lary
 Chief of these words is "skolkea,' of which the English equivalent is "how much?" The Tanks have been using this word on the Russian popu lation ever since they landed, las. September, in transactions of barter and sale. The soldiers hay made a verb of it, and those who have made neat profits in selling cigarettes, old clothing, superfuous rations, etc, to the peasant and city civilians are spoken as having "sko,kea'ed" some thing.
 Other words the soldiers have adopted as their own include:
 "Ponimiyu," meaning "i under stand" and me p-onimiyu," meaning 'T don't understand"
 "Da,' meaning. ives"
 'Nyet," meaning, no"
 "Spasebo," meaning, thank you
 And last, but not least. the eternal Russian "Nichevo," which means anything from nothing" meyer mind" to what do I care about that"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
ALLIED NATIONS DO NOT NEED TO
 JUSTIFY ACTIONS

NEW YORK, July S.-A Paris spe cial to the Times says the allied
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
INFLUENCE OF HUNS
 IS FELT IN ITALY

ROME, July 11.-Already German influence has been exercising itself in Italy in an endeavlr to win back it's pre-war trade, which annually amounted to nearly two hundred million dollars. exports and imports
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
TRADE POSSIBILITIES
 WITH ITALY GREAT

ROME, July IA system of barter akin to that of pioneer iron
 tier days in America, but on a more stupendous scale presents itself as the modus operandi of the foreign trade of the United States in Europe according to foreign trade experts of the United States government in vestigating the possibilities in Italy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
CREAM PUFF PARTY

Miss Jones will entertain the la dies of Gastineau Channel at a cream puff party Saturday afternoon between one and five o'clock in the model electric kitchen of the Alas ka Electric Light and Power Com pany. 35 Front Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
ELECTION OF
 OFFICERS FOR
 JIG. A. TONIGHT

An election of officers and dis cussion of plans for extending the cold storage facilities of Juneau will be taken up at the meeting tonight. at 7:30, of the Juneau Commercial Association, in the office of Charles Goldstein
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist Church will hold a Goody Sale at Seeley's Busy Corner Sat urday. July 12. beginning at ? p. m.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Typewriters which sold for $100 in the United States were bought for $200. All the material was second handed, the automobiles having been used on the Italian front. The i'm portation restrictions and the scarcity of material is the cause attributed for the high prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

governments do not attempt to jus tify the demand for trial of the ex- Kaiser and the surrender of Germans accused of violation of the laws of war on any strictly legal grounds The Council of Great Powers decid- ed that international safety justified them in establishing a new practice in dealing with those of high estates responsible for causing the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
GOOD MONEY GOTTEN
 IN ITALY FOR THE
 AMERICAN SUPPLIES

ROME, July 1.-The American army reaped a harvest in Italy when it disposed of it's surplus equipment. Automobiles which sell for but $500 when new in America brought $2,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

All the season 5 latest colors ard
rnatcrills at "lowest-in-.he-city'
pr!ccs.
Brocaded Satin. a fashionable
fabric Tor lining sa:,s. coats.
wraps and iurs. effective two
toned combinations O; orange
and gree. cerise ard Copcn-
hagen blue. wissaria and green.
gray and greer, jasper gray.
and white; one yard vile.
Sl.89 yd.
Plain s4tiu. p-~e,iea' quality
Tor all kind o wraps; lus.rous
satin face with Z. strong cotton
back; white, slcci. faupe sand.
pink, yellow, red. brown ard
black; one yard vide, si24 I'd.
Other qualities up to s2.94 I'd.
Printed silk and cotton lining.
a combination oi snlar,ncs> and
scrviceab.ii.y: floral and figured
designs on grounds OF gray. tar.
taupe, Copenhagen and navy.
one yard wide, Sl.l9 I'd.
Plain silk and cotton null.
light weight fabric Tor the foun-
dation OF dresses ard waists;
lnstrous finish. w,iitc. PIN. rose.
~teei. taupe, cerise. yellow.
Orange, tan and brown.
One yard wide, 54c VI.
Finer quality, 74c I'd.
Plain sateen, suitable net only
for the Innings ot coats and
capcs, but for the underlay OF
dresses. bedsprcads and cur
tains: white. gray pink. rose,
light blue, Copenhagen. tan.
brown. yellow. red. green. navy
and black.
One yard wide. ACC ID
Other qualities up to 74c ~.
Printed sateen dependable
quality. fancy designs and A.
traotive coioriue> backgrounds
OF steel. taupe. tar. brown and
black One yard wide. 4ec VI.
Other qualities up 20 e4c yd.
55.9r,ye second iloor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Bleached
muslin
sheets
and pillow
cases

This is an opportunity for
boarding house and hotel
proprletors to replenish their
stocks Of bed musllns at
prices below t0-day's whole
sale cost.
5000 blcached muslin sheets,
good serviceable quality, size
- X 20; for single beds;
each. $l.14
1900 bleached seamless
sheets, good wearing quail
ity; size 10 X 90; each, Sl.39
200 full size bed sheets,
bleached, seamless; size 81 X
90; each, $1.69
When this stock is gone
sheets OF like quality will be
marked $3.50.
There is no scarcity OF
bleached muslin pillow cases
at MAQy9. Size IS X SO.
24Oo. SAC each
1000, 3ec eacl,
600, 46c each
All sizes given are before
hclnning.
Aag17;,5-Easemcnt. saith ST.. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Cotton brocades, 64c yd

a silk figure is woven on
an open weave cloth. auA
the result is a brocade fab
rlc that may be used io-
all sorts OF things.
Solid colors, in rose, Co.
pcnhagen, light blue, pink
and lavender. 25 inches
wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Cotton crepe, CSC yd.


t Printed in ali-over floral
design in the loveliest col
ors that a garden OF posics
could hold, on back
grounds OF white. pink,
blue and lavender. What
a bright touch hangings OF
this fabric viii give to a
cherries room, and what
charming negligces could
be fashioned from it. 2S
inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
PetticOat
paragraphs
for Fall
Priced at $4.69


Model in all Jersey with a
pleated rl,ttlc. Model in all
messalne. Taffet2 model
trimmed with hennstitching
and g ruffle. Unusual plaid
taflcta model shitred and
scalloped at the bottom.
ut $5.o4
'Taffeta model with Van
Dyck points and pleating.
Crepe de Chine model with
hemstitching (White or
Flesh). Wash Satin model
with a double panel back and
front. llelnstltched at the
bottom. In flesh.
Extra Size Model, 1914
Made OF peau de cygne, this
petticoat has a hNlnce with
three small rufhts.
Ei.Ncy8-Third Floor, Centre, Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

The hnai smart touch ii
all ncw fall wraps IS the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Attractive
cotton fabrics

Here are some materials that
VIII suggest to you lots Of
pretty and necessary things
ior which they may be used:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Electric table
lamps special
5000

The soft radiance 50 condu-
GIVE to the coziness OF q liv-
ing room can easily be OBJ
tanned through the use OF an
electric table lamp the shade
of which is fashioned from
merida or delicatcly tinted
art glass.
The illustration shows one
OF the five styles at the spe-
cial price ii S19.09
These lamps are from y to
= inches high. The shades
measure from 10 to Is inches
across. The stands are made
oi brass or bronze and the
shades have beautiful metal
overlav designs. These
lamps are complete with two
40-Watt tungsten bulbs.
iiaeement. frout.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
eyMGzGhMznW' )

stands for everything that is de-
sirable in cOrset-goOd lines,
excellent materials, durability
and low price.
Our e5lemaa.lslne corsets are
particularly designed TO fiji the
corset needs OF stout figures. A
model that is made OF strong
pink coutil has Z medium bust.
long hip, elastic insets, double
material over the abdomen and
graduated front steel
Sizes p to 33-$4.89.
For the sliphter figure
Three models at $3.50.
One Of pink brocade. low bust,
medium length; sizes 2l to 20.
Two models made with rubber
top. medium skirts; material OF
one is pink brocadc, other oi
pinl, coutil. Sizes 4 to 20.
E,z.eTS-Tnird Floor. s5th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Figured cotton crepe, 29c I'd.

\ strong, useful quality OF
crepe printed in Persian
pattern, with an overstripe
OF pink, light blue, rose,
Copenhagen. % inches
wide.
S}lAGgT.5-Second Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Recently imported
real flet laces.
98c, Sl.49, Sl.98
and S2.79 yd.

This offering includes some OF
the finest types OF these laccs
we have ever purCha aed. I he
designs are artistic and lend
themselves gracefully TO the
adorning OF dainty blouses,
irocks, lingerie and ncOkWcar.
EN0eyv Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
We haze opportunities for
women, girls and boys

They all make good just thousands all this coun
had early this store, have achieved
success commercial lie.
Salaries are LIBERAL Commissions and premiums add to ones
earnings The Department of Training and the Mcrchandse
classes fit enpoves promotion The social side OF lie
1 is iostered by organizations for male and
female employees We safeguard the health and moral we'll
,cne OF our co-workers
Apply at any hour OF the day the Employment Office
Second Floor Balcony.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Put YOUR OWE
vitlsialitv into
vour Christmas
cards

Quill not be disappointed IN
getting personal greeting o@sds
on time if you place your order
early.
Fer three days only We ar
Offering q lid finish panel card
With d greeting and your own
name in SCRIPT or shaded Old
English type. Plain envelopes
10 match
50 cards, either style, from your
own plate. S1.79.
100 cards. either style. from Your
own plate, S3.3A.
\ new script name plate Tor the
cards described above, 89c.
! \ new shaded old English Name
plate, allowing IS letter. $3.50
r,agT5-Main Floor. s5sh street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Here is your chance!

Ii YOU have business career IN mind, JON
zation like M@gyS. The experience OF ne
is at YOUR beck and call.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
For Monday
and Tuesday
inlaid
linOleun1s,
$sl.64 sq.
yard

Made in beautiful tile and
wood effects, these are adapt
able for the kitchen, bath
room, pantry, hallway and
office.
Some are slightly imperfect.
Granite Linoleums
in the hit and miss effect.
The colors go all the way
through, just as in regular
tile patterns Of inlaids. Blue,
brown and green IN notified
effect. $l.34, Sl.74, Sl.8o
square yard.
Escys Floor, a5th Street.