davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
To Have Curly. Wapy
Hair Like Natures Opn"

Women who have trouble keeping their
hair sin curl. or Of securing the desired
wavy effect-and especially those who
realize the harm that the hot iron does to
the hair-will do well to try plsin liquid
silmerine. In no other way can they &C.
auire such pretty waves and curls, having
all the appearance of Natures own"
And the hair. instead of being singed.
ragged or dead looking. has such lively
lustre and wholesome beauty.
If one will get bottle liquid sinner
inc at any drug store ant follow the &C.
companying directions. she will be simply
delighted with the result. This product is
of course perfectly harmless and there 10
nothing sticky. greasy or unpleasant about
it. The hair will be quite manageable.
no matter in what fashion IL Is done up.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Utilizing Double Boiler.

By using both parts of your dou-
bic boiler while cooking cereal you
can save fuel. For instance. while
cooking your dinner put beets in the
lower part and oatmeal in the upper,
thus cooking both with but one
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

winte-. Mrs. Greene spent last
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dan c. Stapleton
and their adorable little 4-year-old
daughter, returned Wednesday
morning to their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue for the winter.
They were west all the summer,
spending some time in Phoenix,
Ariz., with Mrs. Stapleton's broth
er-in-law and sister, motoring from
there to California. They spent 10
days in Omaha on their way back
to Washington, visiting among old
friends and relatives. They left al
the end of last week.
For Visitors.
Miss Esther Wilhelm entertained
at luncheon at the Athletic club
Saturday in honor of her guest, Miss
Mary Cooper of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Edith Conant of Boston, who
is visiting Miss Erna Reed. Covers
were laid for 10 guests. Flowers in
the autumn shades were used to
form the center piece.
Miss Wilhelm and Miss Cooper,
accompanied by Mr.. Samuel Cooper,
brother of Miss Cooper, leave Sun
day for Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Fritz Koenig entertained at a
dinner of 20 covers at the Athletic
club Saturday evening, the honor
guest was Miss Conant.
A motor picnic party is to be given
Sunday for Miss Conant and Mrs.
w. A. Fraser will entertain at
luncheon Monday at the Athletic
club for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Ais Fair.

Movie Magnate-Why, even your
grand opera stars are now playing
in our silent dramas.
Grand Opera Magnate-But | am
going to get even with you. I'm
having grand opera composed for
Charles Chaplin; it's called "Wrig-
pafetto."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Mrs. Gustave Hahn and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Hahn, have return
ed from three months at Elkhart
Lake, Wis, and are in their apart
ment at the Clarinda.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Youngsters in Pageant

Two attractive figures AkSarBen Den the night the ball
young Misses Eleanor Baxter and Elizabeth
son. coronation ceremonies They
which headed the her march to the throne
their especially ommendable for
they had only few days notice for preparation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Dinner Party.

Mr. Joseph Barker entertained a
large party at the Athletic club din
ner-dance Saturday evening. The
honorees included the Misses Ber-
nice and Virginia SWEET and Miss
elizabeth Nicholson, who are the
guests of Mrs. c. T. Kountze. Au-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

tumn flowers were used to form the
centerpiece. The guests included
the members of the younger set.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
5(sE{!|,sS
Zl9221Z6Z22alzlzz
Curious About
MI

1t Stands for the Best Cold,
Cough and 'Catarrh Medicine
Ever Discovered, Which Il \
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Buy Wallpaper at
HARPER'S

Flatiron Bldg, 18th and Howard
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-19
w. M. Bush Calls on Leader

w. M. Bush, brother of our esteem
ed associate editor, was a welcome
caller Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Bush is working in the great oil fields
of Ranger and Desdemona, Texas,
being in the employ Of the Sun Oil
Co., and is at present located at
Caddo, Texas. He is on his way to
spend the holidays with his family
at Weston, West Va, and stopped
over for brief visit with his brother.
The Leader has been going to his
family home for a long time, but he
subscribed for another copy to be
sent to him in the south.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-19
Birthday Surprise

The many relatives and friends Of
Mrs. Wilhelmina Vogelmeier agree
ably surprised that most estimable
lady when a large number uneX-
pectedly called and took possession
OF her home, 81 West Railroad street,
last Tuesday, it being the 85th ami
versary of her birth. Although hay
ing passed the four score mark, Mrs.
Vogelmeier enjoys excellent health,
and royalty welcomed the self-invited
guests. Bounteous refreshments were
served and an exceedingly pleasant
time enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-19
Safety Director Gets Increase

After listening to the report of
City Auditor Dodd, at the council
meeting last Monday evening, which
showed a deficiency in the safety de-
partment fund of $15,377 and a gen
eral deficiency in all funds of nearly
$4,000, the city fathers got busy and
boosted the salary of the Safety
Director from $500 to 5000 per year.
A few dollars was also added to the
pay of the weighmaster, who spends
his entire time at his office, not even
having time to go to dinner, and he
now draws the munificent salary Of
S52 per month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-19
Burglars Get JohnstOwn Bank


The Citizens Bank of JohnstOwn
was entered by burglars Monday
night who cut out the back of the
safe by means of an acetylene torch
and secured money and valuables
amounting to upwards of $4,000, in
which was included $4,000 in gold
coin belonging to Congressman Ash
brook and several thousand dollars
worth of Liberty Bonds. The gang
worked so quietly that none of the
sleepy inhabitants of the village were
aware of the catastrophy until the
following morning, except one un-
fortunate individual. Cassius Brush
was vending his homeward way at
about 2:30 a. m. and when passing
the bank he was captured, at the
point of a gun, by hurley ruffian,
hauled into the room, bound, gagged
and hoodwinked and showed into a
corner like a sack of grain, where he
remained until was released at $3.50
in the morning. After finishing the
job the burglars departed in high
powered automobile, leaving no clues
behind, and "Cash," in his then blind
condition, had been unable to discover
anything of importance. Chief Sheri
dan was at once notified and i'm
mediately visited the bank. He is of
the opinion that it is the work of
high-class professionals and will
spare no pains to trace and bring
them to speedy punishment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-19
Home News
Two Small Burglaries

Thieves gained entrance through
the rear windows, Saturday night, to
George Maybold's shoe store and the
Mullen grocery on Hudson avenue.
Both places were thoroughly ran
sacked and small amount of cash
in the grocery register was secured
AS usual there is no clue, and no ar
rests were made
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
RECEIVES
MATERIAL SHIPMENT

ANCHORAGE. = Seven hundred
and forty tons of railroad sup
plies constitute the first Shipment
Of material in the season of 1919
to arrive in Anchorage for the Alas
ka Engineering Commission.
The felght was loaded at Seattle
on the barge Lawrence. From Sc
aet!e e Seidovia. which is near the
mouth of Cook Inlet about 120
miles south Of Anchorage, thu Law
renee was lowed by the ocean tug
Oneonta. FROM Seldovia, the Law
renee was taken in tow by the
Commissions steamer Annie W. and
brought to Anchorage.
Included in the cargo of the
barge were one coaling elevator,
j, 444 rails of 70-pound steel, 1863
packages of spikes, bolts and fit
tings. 1877 bundles of iron. 200 bar
!rels of fuel oil, and I'll bales of
hay.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
SOLDIERS
TO Be ENTERTAINED
BY THE RED CROSS

An entertainment and dance
which is being arranged by the la
dies of the local Red Cross branch,
in honor of the returned soldiers,
will be held at the Labor Union
hall on Saturday, May 10th.
Arrangements will be made to
have the picture show commence at
an earlier hour than usual, so that
the Red Cross entertainment may
be commenced earlier Announce
.mcnt of the time of the entertain
ment will be made later.
A vocal and instrumental program
will be rendered and light refresh
ments will be served throughout the
affair. Everybody is cordially in
vited to the function. No charge
will be made for admission.
The entertainment will be repeat
ed shortly after the first boat OF
the season arrives at Nenslaa.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
ICE WENT OUT AT
FAIRBANKS TODAY

The official breakup was regis
tered at Fairbanks at 1884 p. m.
today, when the big cake bearing
the flag moved down, went past the
bridge, and on downstream.
Joe Enos, D. A. Newton. Mrs
Frank Gordon and Bob Menzie each
won $50 minute pool; Eddie Suter
and Tom Marquam jointly won an
other $50 minute pool, while Josh
Vance won the $500 minute pool.
The minute pool run by the Ter
minal in Nenana, on the Fairbanks
breakup, was won by Carl Bern
hardt.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
FAIRBANKS LINE
CONTRACTS LET
FOR GRADING

Immediately after the receipt Of
instructions from Chairman Edes, of
the Alaskan Engineering Commls-
sion, relative to construction work
on the Fairbanks-Nenana right Of
wav. announcement of which was
made in the Nenana News on Satur-
day. May 8, several contracts were
let. and those who have taken up
these contracts are already busy es-
tablishing their camps, preparatory
to commencing grading operations
lust as soon as frost conditions will
admit of them.
The following contracts were
awarded following the receipt of in
structions from Chairman Edes, up
to yesterday morning:
Hugh Ross was awarded a clear
ing contract between Station Nos,
20.950 and 10000; June 16 being
the date set for completion.
Alex Kangin, grading contract,
from 1922 to 1924: date of COM
pletion July Is.
George johnson & Co, grading
contract, from 2o,080 to 10000;
date of completion August l.
W. ". Oberg & Co.. grading con-
tract, from 10000 to 2O,039; date
Of completion August l.
Victor Young & Co., grading con-
tract from 20,05O to 20,080; date
Of completion August l.
Geo. Burrell & Co, grading con-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07

tract from 2O,590 to 20,150; date
of completion October 1.
Axel Larson & Co., grading con-
tract from 2O,10O to 20,125; date
of completion July 80.
Axel Larson & Co., grading con-
tract from 20,145 to 20,160; date
of completion July 80.
Assistant Engineer Ike P. Taylor
stated that all of the grading and
other work which will be let on con-
tract on the Fairbanks-Nenana line
is now lined up and ready for award
ing to the bidders, in varying
lengths. There have been many in
quiries and it is expected that the
bulk of the grading contracts will De
let within the next few days.
Several of the contractors out
fits are now being got together
and will be sent out to their respect
i've campsites, the hauling of them
being done by the A E c.. at no
expense to the contractors. The
necessary material and supplies that
will be needed by the contractors
during the tenure of their contracts
will be supplied at the stores es-
tablished along the line, nearest tie
place where the work is being done
A regular mail service will also be
established by the A. E. c. and will
probably be a bi-weekly one. Il
generally takes rig three days e
make the round trip between camp
as and Standard creek, situated
near the end of steel on the Happy
division.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
CAMBRIDGE MAY LET
~-~BARssbowN uwOMEN

LONDON, Eng.-A memorial has
been presented to Cambridge uni
versity urging the admission of
women to full university menbar-
ship. Women, it IS suggested,
should be subject to the same con-
ditions and discipline as men stu
dents and should wear the cap and
gown. Seven masters of colleges
and twenty-five professors signed
the petition.
Women athletes are aspiring 20
take part in the university's sports.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
DREDGE MAN LEAVING
FOR FAIRBANKS SOON

In wire recently received by
John 4. Clark, of Fairbanks, G. A.
Aarons, who is the manager of
British dredging outfit on Fairbanks
creek. says that he and his party
will be leaving Seattle in a day or
two for Fairbanks, via Whitehorse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
At WORK ON COMPROMISE
TREATY CONSIDERATION is
TO REOPEN TODAY IN SENATE
Nh"H Resolution Declaring state of
fcnce Exists to BE Hnsis or
Commit &c Work
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. le-Form,l
consideration of issues OF the peace
treaty tight will he rcopcned tornor-
row by the Senate Foreign Relations
committee and an effort made TO work
OUT new compromise plan to be
placed before the Senate after tho holt
days.
The resolution OF Senator Knox. Re-
publican. Pennsylvania, to declare that
state of peace exists is expected ia
be the basis of the committees work
narious notifications are expected
however. so as 10 Incorporate nrovIs,
ions which Republican leaders hone
VIII draw Democratic support
Smong the changes ana additions
nndersi2od ni. ,, TO have been considered
preserve to the United States any ma
teriai advantages embodied in the
treaty as IT stands. Another suggcs-
ui"n Is that the resolutions include n
general seciaration of policy plcdging e
the United States to intervene in any
tuture European war which menaccs
civilization.
sire TO see action also on senator
knoNs alternate resolution 10 ratifv
INC treaty with the league OF nations
covenant excluded. but the objection
would be required for that measure
making the outcome much more doubt
full.
Democratic members OF the commit. +.
Republican majority would get to-
"cther tomorrow on any compromise
measure acceptable 10 The administra-
tion forces in the senate All proposl "a is
for separate declaration of peace
have met with stubborn Democratic re-
SiStancc heretofore. and il was pre-
iicied IN some quarters that lenGthv
debate in the committee would prevent
ction tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
DH7LLERS PLANNING
TO SEND OUT MILLIONS
OF GALLONS OF BOOZE
During October
Lcuped From S300.77f in
1918 To SI.3O7,27O
LEY Associated Press !

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Dist!ilers
and o;her owners OF alcoholic bcvcr-
ages are seeking TO export millions OF
gallons OF whisky and other liquors
from this and other Eastern Points
before January Is. when the national
prohibition amendment becomes ei-
ioctivc, but arc meeting with great
difficulty in getting freight and cargo
space. ii WAS learned here today.
Shipping men declare that 1t is cx-
:rcmely doubtful whether cargo space
can be obtained for more than 4 COM
parativciy small percentage of the
liquors offered FOR export. although
some have announced Il willingness
20 give preference 10 liquor shipments
to help disti!lcrs and others out o:
their difficulties.
Gus tom house officials stated that a
heavy export movement already is
under way. Liquor exports have been
Increasing steadily tor many months.
but the heavy movement is said to
have begun in October, the latest
month for which detailed statistics
are available. when the vallc of tho
exports of distilled alcohol. s?i-ituous
and malt liquors reached sl.307.976 as
compared with only s399.77i durins
the same period last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
DEMOCRATS CALL OFF
CONFERENCE TO NAME
MART7W'S SUCCESSOR
Absence Of Many Senator'S for
Hoi'dr Recess Changes
UiichcOcks s Plans.

WASillNGrON. Dec. l9.--Thc con-
ference OF Democratic Senators called
Tor tomorrow to consider election of
minority leader was postponed to-
night until January IL.
Senator Hitchcock. OF Ncbra Ska act
ing Democratic leader since the death
OF Senator Martin. OF Virginia. can
ceied the call for tomorrow's con-
terence after an agreement with Scua-
tor Underwood. OF Alabama his oppo-
nent for the Democratic leadership in
the Senate. who advocated post pour-
ment because OF the absence OF mauy
senators. and also in order that Sec
retary Glass might take his seat una ~
appointment TO fiji out Senator Mar
tins term.
In the opinion of Senator Under
WoouS friends. poStponement in
creased his chances for election be-
cause IL is hoped that by January IL
fnai action may he reached on thc
German treaty. Senator HitcncocL<'; ;;
manaccrs. however, declared tonight
for his riccli ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
NAME COMMISSION
TO CONSIDER STRIKE
OF SOFT-COAL MINERS
Unofficial Reports Say John
u. While ard Rembrandt
Pcnic Ire Chosen
Im. N.soc!a,aa rrose.

WASHINGTON. bee. 1?.-Announcc-
n'cnt OF the membership OF the COM
mission of three TO be intrusted un-
der the provisions Of the bituminous
coal strike settlement with invcstiga-
tion OF wages working conditions and
prices in the industry was awaiting
tonight the final aDDroval and sigma
ture OF Pre- Sidcnt Wilson.
The announcement. together with a
letter by tho President out!inin" 70.
the commission its duties. will be
made public tomorrow. it was said
tonight at the White House II had
been planned to announce the COM
missions personnel today, but at
tendance OF Attorney General Palmer
at the Senate coal committee hear
ing was understood to have prevented
conference desired by The President
before the announcement was made.
Unofficial reports today were that
John r. White. former head of the
United Mine Workers OF America. and
Rembrandt Peale, Il Pennsylvania op-
orator. would be appoi ointed to act for
the miners and operators. resnective-
ly. on the committee There was no
information "a 10 whom the President
had selected as the representative Of
the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
EXISTING FARE is FAVORED
STREETS COMMITTEE VOTES
TO EXTEND RATE 8 MONTHS
subcommittee Named TO Draft Plan for
NnIuntiUn ar street Rnn-
wa! Property.

N.tcr voting down several resolutions
tho streets Ccmnittc" OF the city
Council last nigh; voted to recommend
to the Council the granting OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
continuance ot the straight 5-ccnt
fare as 1T present. without additional
charge for transfers, for SIN months.
subjccc 20 revocation - any time by
tho Council
Unless the Nlig-u!., halfway ana
Power Company - granted this relief
~ tho neNt meeting OF the Council
thNy Wiz be compelled in February to
return 10 = six for quarter ticket
ri'is Of :avc, win TWO for cents labor
,lgEefs ,,oSsjs! Tween r. and o'clock in the
tho company by the Council will not
be effective longer.
Committee Votes > 20 3.
rive votes were cast In favor Of
The resolutions passage last night ana
ihr"" against 1t. Those voting in favor
o. IN" resoiution. which was offered by
hnsiish. Arthur 9. Nielsen. William y.
sullivan. Jack l.. Epps and H. 4. .Ntkin-
Marx Ganst, William ID. Butter and
t!on.
Another resolution was adopted. pro
N.ninS Tor cominittc" OF three 10
Gons,de" ana draft 4 plan to be pre-
making 4 valuation OF tho company's
Committee l. Named
NJ. Pulyr, chairman Of tho com
nItt"o appointeT Mcssrs. English
Gunst and Atkinson as the suJcorn,
mitt"" L" draft the resolution setting
forth such plan.
l'cs"!utions calling for the recon-
mond1iion 70 the Counctl Of a G.cent
.nf' 10y IN" company while u valua-
ton Is being made. to extend tho limo
Mh''. Ia" o"nlpanH should I've allowed
70 charge iA"ir present fare ana 10
.!l"W ,hcm - change their Orcsen;
go !h.rih!tciE. subject 10 the rcvoca-
l'"h oi The ,ouncil, were among tho
f'A' tH'oHs which We're defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
WILL ASK GOVERNMENT
FOR WHISKY INSURANCE
Counsel for National DistillcrS' COM
mittcc Says Sic VIII File Claims
in Washington.
Inr Nssoclatcd Prcss. :

CHICAGO. Dee. 19.-Action of in
surancc companies in canccling poll
cicS on whisky and other Intoxicating
liquor. as announced by the Louisville.
Ky. branch Of u Connecticut company
responsibility of the government" and
suit TO recover from the government
the value OF liquors prohibited from
sale Will be filed in the Court OF
'laims at Washington next week. Levy
Mayer, counsel for the National Dis
tiiers Committee, said today.
Mr.. Mayer said the Rhode Island suit
TO contest constitutional prohibition
before the Supreme Court would he the
controlling litigation in opposing pro-
hibition. Other suits for filing In
Federal district courts arc in prcpara-
non; nc said, but will be subordinate
TO INC Rhode Island action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-20
DEBATE ON RAILWAY BILL
SENATORS VOTE DOWN
EVERY CHANGE OFFERED
Expect to Tnke Up Cummins Measure
and Dispose of II
Today.
tnS Universal Service.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Enorts TO
bring TO a vote the Cummins bill for
the return of tho railroads to their
private owners failed shortly before
midnight. when the Senate by agree
mcnt decided to recess until tomorrow
morning NJ 10 O'Clock.
Under the agreement the McNary
sugar bill will be taken up at that
hour. with 4 vote not later than 1880,
after which the Cummins bill will be
considered, with vote not later than
80 o'clock
y compromisc agreement was reach
cd on the McNary bill late today. The
compromise provides for the retention
OF the Sugar Equalization Board with
powers over fixing rrices and 1istri-
button Senate leaders agreed to ac-
cept the House amendment. limiting
the licensing powers Of the board 70
june so. 1920. and also the House
seize rofiners' sugar stocks If ieces-
sary.
Many Amendments Defeated.
Preceding adjournment a number of
proposed amendments were voted
snsiand % and % Sorthwess rsSesa deIesations ss NsM
combined To defeat an amendment by
Senator Jones, OF Washington. the cf-
prive New England shippers of the
different ial on freight and passenger
tr3ilc over tho Canadian railroads.
The Jones amendment proposed to
make il unlawful for any shipper to
send freight over the Canadian roads
at rate lower than that charged
over the roads entirely in AniarI rnn
territory. Senators Moses. OF New
iamDsh're; Lodge and Walsh. o:
Massachusetts. Nelson and Kellogg, nf
Minnesota. ana T,enroot, OF Wi;"onsin.
protested vigorously against :hc
amendment. saying II would injurc
the factories of the New England ter
ritory as we'll as the whea; shippers
OF the Northwest.
Penalty Clause nemainS.
An amendment by Senator Stanley,
of Kentucky. TO strike out tie penalty
clause from the antistriko sections
was defeated. - TO 80.
Senators Henderson. oi Nevada and
PoindcNtcr. of Washington. made a
combined attack on the long and
short haul clauses. which permit car
riers to grant the same rate for a
long haul shipment as for short
fercd a substitute. which was rejected
22 I" 3S. and Senator poindextcr lrovci
to strike the section. ont " the bill.
his motion being defeated. - TO A.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
had made an effort to havH substi-
tuted for the measure. II bill drawn oy
him 10 continue Federal operation Of
the roads for two years more
Ills motion had not come 10 Il Totc
when the Senate adjourned.