davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
MASON CAPTURES STILL

Deputy Marshal Charles C. Ma Jon.
If DillSb 1ro, and Allen Sutton of
Willets, made big haul on Dark
Ridge Sunday AFTERNOON when they
captured distillery, eight gallons
of Whiskey together with the oper-
ttives. The four men taken were
DocS Cope, Jim Ammons, OFT Fore
md Ed Reese. The men. the still
and the whiskey were brought to
sylvia and lodged in the county Jail
for safe keeping Mr.. Mason is to
De congratulated on this work as it
is the first occasion ip a long time
when the still,taken was in opera
ton and the operatives did not es-
cape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22

grand Inspector general for Nebras-
ka, will have charge of the work
which will be under direction OF
Carl E. Herring, 33d hon, master OF
Nebraska consistory No. /; Zorro D.
Clark, commander St. Andrews pre-
ceptory No. |, Knights Kadosh:
Fred Rogers, master Semper Fidelis
chapter. No. |, Knights Rose Croix;
and Edgar M. Hoag, master Mount
Moriah Lodge of Perfection No. |.
On Thursday degrees from the
Fourth to the Fifteenth, inclusive,
will be exemplified or communicate
ed; on Friday from the Sixteenth to
the Thirtieth, inclusive, and on Sat-
urday the Thirty-first and Thirty
second. At the banquet on Satur-
day evening DR.. Donald Macrae
will be the principal speaker.
The class will be made up largely
of Omaha Masons who were unable
to take the degrees at the regular
spring reunion in March, but great
many petitions have been received
from different parts of the state and
a slarge attendance of visitors is as
stirred
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
| South Side
MANY ANIMALS
TO MARKET BY
AU 7 0 TRUCK
Hauling Grows by Leaps and
Bounds Since Return Load
Plan Was Adopted by
Merchants.

The Importance of the truck as a
medium for marketing hogs and
live stock of all kinds was evidenced
by the run of hogs hauled to
market Wednesday.
At II o'clock l,l27 animals had
been unloaded and 254 head were
waiting.
There have been more than 1000
hogs brought in by trucks in one
day and it is expected with the
system of return loads, this method
Of marketing hogs will be more
common.
There have been established ssv-
eral truck lines that bring I've
stock to the market and return with
merchandise.
The bureau of markets has a
representative here from the motor
transport service for the organizas
ton of this territory, and is receiv-
ing cooperation of the truck and
tire companies. They are advocat-
ing good roads and assisting in the
establishment of lines from Iowa
and Nebraska towns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
GIeaveS and Wife in Court,
Kiss and Then Make Up

"I'm a strong minded woman and
he's a weak-minded man." was Mrs.
William Gleaves' explanation of her
troubles when she had her husband,
William, brought into police court
Wednesday, charged with nonsup-
port. They are each 50 years old
and had been married 10 years.
The judge listened to the tales of
what he did" and what she did,"
"how her family interfered," and
chow he refused to give her money"
until moment of calm came. Then
he told them to 20 home and begin
all over again and report to him
July /.
you're both too old to act like
children" said the. judge.
They looked at each other.
IF he'll not keep secrets and
money both from me-" she hesitated.
IF she'll not have her whole fam
lily live on me-" he persisted.
And then they left the court room
together.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
Over 300 Teachers to
Lunch In Live Stock
Exchange Saturday

More than 900 teachers, members
of the Omaha School Forum, will
have luncheon at the Omaha Live
Stock exchange on the South Side
at 1915 Saturday noon. Principal
J. G. Masters of the Central High
school will preside. w. F. Reed,
president of the school board, will
address the teachers.
Special preparations have been
made by the street car company to
accommodate the teachers. A num-
Der of extra cars will be placed on
the crosstown lines for them.
The luncheon is one of series to
acquaint the members of the forum
with the large industrial and COM
mercial institutions of the city Is
we'll as with the men heading these
institutions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
South Side BreUities
SOUTH OMAHA.

SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale. 6-room house; full basement.
5025 South 42d. Call S. 3416.
Mrs. NJ. Calkin entertained the Auction
Bridge club Tuesday at her home, 1905
South Twenty-fourth street.
The Isabella club will give a dance at
Rushing's hall tonight. The proceeds of
the dance will go to the Working Girls
home.
Mrs. Richard Novak will entertain at an
auction bridge party this afternoon at her
home. 2413 c street There will be nine
tables.
The married women of st. Mary's church
will give card party and dance at St.
Mary's hall, Thirty-sixth and Q streets,
tonight.
WE HAVE A CARLOAD OF
REFRIGERATOR ON SALE
and 81 per week If you wish. We ad-
wise you to buy yours early while our
stock of different sizes is complete. Your
saving in ice will pay for 1t. Koutsky
Pavlik Co.-Adv.
Wig Brothers Basement Store, On
Sale Friday and Sa turday, May 20 and a.
Dress ginghams, classic brand, beautiful
plaids, stripes, checks ETC., go on sale at
17hc yard. Up-to-minute patterns, the
quality the same as you will find in the
35-cent grade curtain scrims, go on sale
at 1910 yard; in this lot you will find
are worth two to three times 1870. Long
cloth, fine, soft quality white goods, dim
tiles In pretty -plaids. stripes, ETC., go on
sale at Ice yard. These are three wonder
full specials. On sale two days-Friday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
Brief CITY News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
BURGLARY InS.-WheeIer g. welnton

Lighting Fxtures-Burgess- Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & Welpton
Best Advertisement best ad-
vertisement for Carey cleaning is
Carey cleaning.
Dr.. j. S. acknowledgements his
return to practice after Is months
in the service-Sl5-S16 City Ma
tional Bank building.
Debate Called OR-Central high
and South high will not meet in de-
Of one of the South high dbaters.
Thrown From Wagon-Frank W.
Peters. a teamster, suffered severe
decorations yesterday evening at
Forty-ninth and Cunning streets
when his team ran away and threw
him off his wagon.
Want Municipal Ice House An
attempt will be made by the South
west Home Terrace Improvement
club to obtain the establishment Of
municipal distributing ice house
in its section Of the city.
Double Terrace Changes Hands
John c. Petersen has sold to Arthur
L. Rushton the double terrace at
3521-23 Hawthorne avenue. Mr..
Rushton will occupy one of these
terraces as a home next fall. The
sale. was made through Dumont &
Co.
Canadians to Meet-Canadians in
Omaha and vicinity will get together
Informally at luncheon Saturday in
the grill room Of the Hotel Fonte-
nellie, 1890 noon, to celebrate Empire
day. Inquirers please phone or write
DR.. Anglin, 1109 w. .. W., Douglas
81.
Killed in Auto Accident-F. M.
Sermons formerly of Omaha, was
killed in an automobile accident in
Los Angeles, Cal, according to word
received by his wife. Mrs. Sermons
was preparing to join her husband
in Los Angeles when she received
the news. Mr.. Sermons went to
California last winter.
Boy Snatches Purse-Grace Gun
nell, 1906 Pacific street, reported to
the police yesterday that while she
was passing in front of the Y. M.
c. A. building shortly after noou.
a boy about 10 years old, snatched
her purse, containing small
amount Of money. Miss Gunnell
was able to give description Of the
boy.
To Recruit Navy Band-Ensign
Charles E. Mas, navy recruiting Of
ficer in Omaha, has been instructed
by navy officials at Washington to
recruit a navy standard band Of 20
pieces. Members Of the band will
serve at the various naval recruiting
stations throughout the middle west.
The age limits are from IS to 80
years.
Back From Overseas-Lt. Perry
Singles, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Singles, 1901 South Thirty-first
street, has returned home after IA
months service overseas. He was
attached to the general staff of sec
ton four Of the first army. He took
part in almost every engagement in
which American forces saw action,
but was never wounded.
Try $4,000 Suit-Trial of a suit
for $4,000 damages against the
Omaha National bank has been
started before District Judge Sears
and jury for the death Of T. J..
Effenberger, who was killed in an
elevator accident in the Omaha
National Bank building, October H.,
1918. He was a salesman for the
Nebraska Clothing company. His
widow is prosecuting the suit.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22

ADJUSTMENTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
Educator Will Lecture.

Prof. w. E. Dubois, prominent
as a negro educator and speaker,
will deliver a lecture tonight in the
Auditorium, under the auspices of
St. Johns African Methodist
church.
He will have an interesting and
instructive message for the colored
people of Omaha, and it is an
nounced by the committee in charge
that white people will appreciate
the thoughts expressed by this rep
resentative of his race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22

Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
Drys to Protest Against
Removal of Ban on Beer

Chicago, May 2l.-Leaders of the
prohibition forces will make a con-
certed protest against congressional
removal of the July ban on beer
and light wines, as recommended by
President Wilson, here next Sun
day. William J. Bryan, former
Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson of
Tennessee, Richmond Pearson Hob
son and many others have been
named on long list of speakers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
SCOTTISH RITE.
MASONS TO HOLD
THREE-DAY MEET
Class of $50 or More to Be
Given Degrees at an Ad-
iourned Spring Reunion of
the Bodies.

Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of
the Valley of Omaha will hold an
adjourned reunion beginning on
Thursday. Degrees will be con-
ferred on a class of unusual size for
the season OF the year, more than
so petitions having been received.
Frank Cargill Patton, 33d, sovereign
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-22
GALE of
- Notions

Dress betting, 2, IN and 8
inches, black or white, yard
pieces, each, Sc.
| Rick-rack braid, fine quality,
various sizes, 6-yard pieces,
each, 15c.
Hair pins, various sizes, black
only, dozen packages, l0e.
Ironing board covers, all
sizes, patent style, each, sec.
Novelty buttons, a great va
riety in colors and combina-
tons, also black. Sizes for
coats and suits. A wonderful
assortment for selection. All
| priced at much less than manu-
featuring cost. Carded in lots
Of 8, 4 and 6, card, Sc.
Pleating boards, complete,
each, Csc.
Kleinert's perfect-fitting belt
style hose supporters; sale
| price, acc.
Pins; sharp points, 800 in
package, 3 packages for l0c.
Pearl buttons for dresses and
aprons, white and smoked
styles, card, Sc.
Sanitary belts, elastic web;
sale price, Ice.
Sew-on hose supporters, pair,
15c.
Dress shields, zouave style,
sizes 8, 4 and s; guaranteed
quality, pair, SOC.
Sanitary napkins, 6 in pack
age, sale price, Csc.
Gold-plated safety pins, doz-
en-, Sc.
Children's garters, assorted
sizes, black or white, pair, 15c.
Dress shields, regular and
opera styles; sale price, Ice
and 23e.
Coat hangers, 2 for 1sc.
| DR.. Parker's hose supporters;
sale price, SOC.
Sewing thread, 3 cord, doz-
en-, 2sc; spool, 215c.
Star brand crochet cotton,
various sizes and colors, ball,
1Oc.
Bursess-Nash co.-Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
I Prisoner in Germany

In "My Gcrmnn Prisons, - Captain
Horace G.. GilIiInnd gives II most inter
rStimg and true picture of his expert
curcS during two and Il half Years "t
Imprisonment in German war prisons,
The one abiding impression left from hi>
story is of the almost inrou"rlvabIy vile
and brutal treatment of the prisoners
by the Germans. and the frightiulIS in
sanitary conditions Of the prison camps.
Slight improvements in th"N" r"ndl
tionS were made through til" vigorous
protCst Of our Ambassador. James W,
Gcrnrd. who in his Introduction to this
bool, rharHrtcrizCS them rs "CrimcS
npainSt civilization and humanity. The
account of the cScHur from the railroad
train. aud the nights spent in going
through the cncmy'S country to the
Dutch frontier. and tn" DAYS spent in
hiding. ,oftcn in muddy bitches and
swamps. is similar to that of many other
soldiers who sought for freedom from
the savage Hun.
MY GERMAN PRISONS The story Of m!
two and Il half Years Of captivity in Ger
many and my final escape. November II
lNll-Aprn s 1GlT ny Horace Ora,
tiniiland. captain i'm III" Royal l.ducashir
Rcgimcnt Boston: IIuughtUn Mfflm Com
nanny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
From Berlin 10 B0g,iad

VA entertaining H> welt H. iuiurmiug
H''"uut Of experiences in lWkrN dur
ing 1913 is given hl George a.
S"hr"inor. war. correspondent or the
Associated Press of America. in "Erom
F"rliu TO Hagdad." It j. the first an.
th"ntir account "f th" rr"rh. marking
events in the strait "f Dardam"Il"~ and
on Gallipol peninsula. 'u- >"on from
th" coast batteries and trenches 81 th"
Turk>. Following This i> an inter
r>tiug description of AN interview with
th" Sultan. "lhr first his mai">ly has
had with a journalist. tu whom h"
gave an account Of events al th" lmrdn
nCllcs.
In "rdry to learn nhour the Armenian
uprising~~ and resultant ma~>nrr">. ne
went to Damascus. and at til" t""lhllIS
Of Taurus he passed r"lumn "I Arm'-
ninn cNilos. moro than five miles long
Il most harHSNing plrtur" OF lnhhl''
misery. At Damascus he found n
strange mixture Of Tia" old and IN"
ucw-a dclghtfully orI"mtnl city, II
has changing street cars and "i'rtrh
are. lamus. The brightest and most en-
couraging information i that gwen III
relation to the rr"S"u, condition "l 'o''
Turkish woman, "wh" has h"""m' b"
very progressive h"iuG in r""cn' years
- ~ in this respect she j. by FAR tho
Suucrior nf the man. Whether Sn"
will have the rhanr" T." r"Nn>riln'" lh''
rood in her is one of th" questions Nh"h
rhc grrnt war will d"rid".
-Ttt We llIT 'll''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Hnr 1nnnLs Of q COmPanN

"My Company. 10y 'apta'o l"rr";'
Swan. i, very human sort @, 400"
about n very tnhumnn sort "' 'hi""
war. His rompany-b OF one % 'n'
Nuulsc" division regiments was 'NP'
cal aggregation of young NHlrr''"''
knights rrrant. and h" sets i"r'h me
stirring tale Of their tourney for d"m"'
rnry against Prus>iauism. The record
is an intinmtr one. based "u tn" nrlUa,
experiences Of III" boys. with t@"lr r'ol
names aud uirknum"S. descriptions 81
their fad,. fancir> and fearless deeds,
thrir training and their work III action.
Br,2uI~r this company was typical Ut
50 lIany other units and chronicles tn''r
military careers 50 GrHnh'railN alid
chnractcriSrirally. "My Company is
sure Of al arprcriativ" general audi
cmCc.
AlN rrMrNNN ~ C.,u'H.u rlrrwI swan
l3u-l ton. Iluu@hj"u Mirn.u 'uwuamN 81 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
The Work of q Wizard

NO more fascinating tale has been written by this
wizard Of the pen"
ROCHESTER, DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
"One of the big stories of the year.
BANGOR DAILY CHRONICLE
THAT Zane Grey is to be numbered among the most
popular Of American story writer's is atiested by the
enormous sale of his novels which does not that
they without literary merit. for ii is possible for
novel TO be listed amGng the best sellers and still main
tain a certain degree of literary dignity
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Cripping u ar Stories

y rrMrNNN ~ C.,ura..r rHrrul swan
lIu-luu. IIuu&h,"u Mtrn.u '"upan' 81 40
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
U. s. PREPARING
 FOR 1920 CENSUS
Tabulahon to Be Almost Com plete Mechanical Opera
 ton Next Year

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-(By the Associated Press s.l-Nith hoStilities at an end, the sOvernmen is now lay ing the basis for one of the greater of its peace time taSks-the decennial inventory of the United States, it's people, lands, industry and livestock that is called the census. Secretary of Commerce ReIfieid the other day signed tn order that transferred one of the largest of the temporary war buildings put up in Washington, that formerly housing the army's depart ment of sereonauntics to Director of the Census Rogers anu his staff.
 Actually. the government began the job some months ago. assembling its plans and forces. By law. the beginning of the census period Of 1920 is July l 1S19. though it will not be until a year from April that the enumerators will be set to work. IL is then that every individual in America. or some one acting for the individual, will be ask, ed the series of questions that must be answered.
 Twenty-nine Questions
 There will be 2S of these questions in the 1920 census. according to the present design CI Director Rogers dummy cards. which now are being given the exhaustive study of statis- ticianS. The more complex question naireS that go to industrial establish ments, schools, farms and every other permanent institution of the country are likewise in the development stage. critical examination in the light of experience the government has gained in conducting 1S invento, ries of the kind.
 Chiefly the burcau Is engaged 1T for classification and taSu- lation Of the vast quantity of mate rial which will be assembled. The 1920 census tabulation will be for the first time almost completely a ma chine operation conducted by means of devices useful only to the census bu- reau of the United States which have been invented and are now being built by men in its employ. Electric ma, chimes will first transfer the written lntoI nation coming in on the enuns- orators sheets to cards not by writ, lng. but by punching holes at proper points. Then the punched cards will be handed in their millions to another battery of machines. the tabulators. an amazing product of human ingen- lity. E. NJ. Boiteaux. who devised ihem. has been with the census for Is years, and is now experimenting the construction of 25 machines, the operation of which he wlII direct.
 Tabulators Count Cards
 These tabulators, working with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

smooth and silent perfection. taken in 300 cards a minute, count them. reject all that are imperfect or improperly punched in any fashion. and take off the totals of punch marks. assembling the final result in printed figures on handy sheets, One of them the other day in eight hours handled l5O, ,OO0 cards, compiling information that would represent the population statis- tics of very sizable American city. Their experimental use was commenc, ed after the 1910 census, but Mr. Boi. teauN has since devoted most of his time to their improvement and to the extension of their abilities.
 The machines resemble in outward aspect a piece of office furniture Cards so into metallic magazine at their top, travel few inches on metal guides. come out neatly stacked with the mistakes of the punching ma. ohneS-whiCh have merely human operators pointed out The printed records of the Is or 20 totals that the punch marks indicate come out from another slot, and the instrument stands ready to repeat.
 With these machines, there is a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

trip out over the snow trail this spring
 Luther C. Hess, a lawyer and bank CT of Fairbanks, who was speaker of the 1917 house. will be a member this year He may run for the speaker ship.
 Among the members of the senate will be James R. Hickman. Ketchikan merchant; William Britt, Juneau, druggist; John Roman, Seward. miner; T. c, Price. Anchorage, lawyer. and Daniel Sutherland, Ruby and Juneau, merchant
 In the house there will be A. A (Scottyl Allan, Nome, noted as q dog race driver; E. J. White, Douglas. ter ritorial publicity agent; J. P Daly, Nome, miner; John, Noon, Seward, merchant; A J. Nordale, Fairbanks, hotel proprietor; G. W. Pennington, Nenana, Sawmin man, and W. W Casey, Juneau, transfer man.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
W. B Wilson Secretary O Labor "Ruild More Schools 
 TODO so THE FUTURE

parting knowledge to the young. Mod ern science demands that children be given modern care to develop their intellects- School buildings which do not embrace these necessaries to proper training should be abandoned
 School buildings should be the chief object of civic pride. Tax rates, bond issues, financial bugabOOs of every kind should be thrust aside when the building of a new scnoOI is up for discussion None of these can out weigh in importance the value of edu- cation to the child and to the country.
 Many of the old scaOOl buildings are useless for their purposes. The need Of the times is for more new school buildings everywhere Reports say that in many places the children
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
No Performer S,
 So Soldiers Form OlUn Band
Quartet Fails to Appear. But Troopers Don't Worry;
 Give Own Program

PARIS. Feb. 22-Fresh proof of the ingenuity and resOurcefulness Of the American soldier in France was given the other night at La Rochalle An army quartet had been billed to play. for the soldiers at the Young Mems Christian As SOciatiOn hut there. The train failed to come, after the manner of trains in France. John J. An derson of Dallas. Texas. the Y M. C. A secretary at La Pallice. near La Rochalle, explained the matter to the audience.
 Immediately an imprOmptu jazz quartet was organized. One per former played on two pieces of sand paper. another on a piece of tin, the third with an automobile horn, and the fourth tried to make music with a leg of chair.
 With these instruments, the jazz band played" the popular music of the United States. to the great amusement of teh audience. Heated disputes as to what they were playing occupied large place on the evenings program They were so popular, however, that their audience refused to allow them to stop until the regular per formers arrived. and even then they continued to play. to the ac- compartment of a drum. a man. dOlin. violin and a piano.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
ALASKA PLANNING
 INDUSTRIAL BOOM Steps Will Be Taken to Pro vide Work for All Re
 Turning Men

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan 15--(By Mail l-)-Steps to encourage industrial and mining activities in Alaska prob ably will be taken by the territorial legislature which conyenes here March 3, 1S19-
 Few proposed legislative plans have been announced yet Alaska hopes this year to witness the return of many O. the hundreds who went to the states in 1917 and 1918, so it is probable that the legislature will endeaTOr to provide employment for them and for hundreds of others who are expected to come north
 The legislature probably will ap- propriate money for the operation Of the new Alaska Agricultural college and School Of Mines at Fairbanks If the money is appropriated the college probably will open it's first semester next fall Pensions for pioneer Alas kan men and women are also held up awaiting legislative appropriation
 Democrats will control the legisla- ture as they number five in the sen ate to the republicans three and 12 in the house of representatives to the republicans four
 Most of the members will arrive here late next month. it is believed, from Nome, Seward. Fairbanks. Anch- orage, Nenana, COrdOva, Ketchikan and other cities in the territory Most of the Nome members spent the win ter m Seattle in order 10 avoid the