davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
For After Effects of the FLU"
and Other Weakening Diseases

Any tissue Of the body deprived Of
oxygen dies at once. The life Of each in
dividud cell is brief and without oxygen
no new cells can be built; neither can
they without the necessary cell salts.
The cell. are not fed. They feed them
selves but do not feed blindly upon every
substance that comes their way. They
know how to choose the particles they
wish to absorb. Nothing foreign to their
constituent parts can be forced upon
them except to produce injury or death
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Winter Dancing Club.

The Winter Dancing club has
set the following dates for its dane
ing parties: November 5, Decem-
Der 8, January II, February 10,
March II, and April IA. The Ben
Hur hall has been secured and the
Willis orchestra will play for the
dances
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Miss Pearce Entertains.

Miss Helen Pearce entertained a
foursome at luncheon at the Athletic
club Thursday. Miss Mary Cooper,
the guest of Miss Esther Wilhelm,
was the honoree. Autumn flowers
were used to form the centerpiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
For Bishop Shayler.

A reception for Bishop Ernest
Vincent Shayler was held at the
Blackstone Thursday evening. A
committee of Omaha's most promi-
nent Episcopalians were those on
the receiving line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

II you are weak. dizzy. tired and nervous
from the after effects" of enevaing
diseases. the tonic, strength renewing
REOLO Treatment will restore your
strength revitalize the exhausted blood.
eliminate the toxic poisons up the
heart and nervous system and give re-
newed vigor. vitality. strength and energy.
Pain. headache, backache. nervousness. dim-
ness. anaemia. dyspepsia. billiousness, con-
gestion, constipation, etc. are but Natures
warning signals that the blood is full of deadly
germs or that the, cells Of some part Of your
body are starving for their natural food-just
a. plant droops and dies for lack Of water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Scottish Rite Woman's Club.

Scottish Rite Woman's club will
meet Friday at the cathedral. There
will be an interesting program, and
zach member is invited to bring a
guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

D. ]. Burden, Mrs. Carrie King,
Mrs. T. R. Ward, Mrs. E. w La
meroux, Miss Jennie Salmon, RMS.
H. N. Schneider and Miss ]. A. Tag
CART. Mrs. George Covell goes as
state SUPERINTENDENT of franchise.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Country Club

Mrs. Walter Preston entertained
% guests at luncheon at the Coun-
try club Thursday. Mrs. c. w. T..
Kountze entertained a foursome.
Mrs. c. w. Hamilton entertained
at a luncheon of 20 covers at the
Country club Thursday in honor of
Mrs. D. c. Stapleton of Washing
ton, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Douglas County w. c. T. U.

About rs voting delegates attend
ed the meeting of the Douglas
county w. c. T. U. at Benson Pres
byterian church Tuesday afternoon.
There were many visitors in addi-
ton and the auditorium was well
filled. Miss Lucille Perry was una
bic to appear for her reading, but
otherwise the program was carried
out as scheduled. Officers elected
were Miss Josie Sullivan, president;
Mrs. A. w. Miller, vice president;
Mrs. L. c. Banner, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Morton Vieno, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Anna
Whitney, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

beaded in dark blue, with which she
wore small, dark blue hat and sa-
bic furs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stoves left
Wednesday evening on trip to
Chicago, Atlanta and New Orleans.
They will be at home in San An
tonic after October IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Women's Relief Corps.
The George Crook Women's Re-
lief corps will meet Friday after
noon in Memorial hall at the court
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
For Miss Bardwell.

For Miss Bardwell.
Mrs. R. w. Breckenridge enter
tanned informally at her home at
tea Thursday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Miss Adele Bardwell,
of Minneapolis. Yellow flowers
were used throughout the rooms.
Those assisting were Mesdames
John w. Towle, H. o. Edwards, A.
w. Gordan and A. Mcclure. Forty
guests attended. Miss Bardwell
plans to remain for the Ar-Sar-Ben
ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Chautaunua Circle

VNautduqud CIrCle.
The Bishop Vincent circle will
meet for dinner Friday evening at
Camp Brewster.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Dancing Party Postponed.
The Malva White Shrine dancing
party which was to have been held
Saturday evening has been indefin-
itely postponed. b..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
"caIIus? "eets-I"
Will Peel 1t Off,!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
1t" for Corns or Caliuses.

A callus. or thickened skin on the sole
Of the foot. which often makes walking .
misery Is of the same nature as a corn.
"Gets-It" removes it as easily as 1t does
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
West Side Mothers Club

The West Side Mothers club will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. P. T. Barber, 4l52 Daven-
port street. Members will respond
to the roll cali by relating a humor-
Gus incident which occurred during
the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

All Sunday club notices must
reach this office before o'clock
Friday evening. Written notices
are more likely to be published
correctly, but if this is impossible
call Tyler 1000 or 3479.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

The Frances Willard w. c. T. u.
met Wednesday at the Y. w. c. A.
and elected as delegates to the state
convention at York Mrs. H. N.
Craig, local president; Mrs, George
Ticknor, Mrs. L. B. Webster, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
PALMER PREPARES
TOSWAT PROFITEER

Provided Congress passes 1egisla-
tion, already recommended, to cut the
high cost Of living in the United
States, Attorney General Palmer
will be ready to put it into immediate
execution. That such laws are ex-
pected to be passed within the near
future was indicated yesterday when
the Attorney General met a commit
tee Of his conferees on the cost OF liv-
ing question when the original cam
paign to lower it was put in motion.
The committee was composed Of
Secretaries Glass, Of the Treasury;
Houston, Of Agriculture, and Wilson,
OF Labor; Chairman Murdock and w.
3. Colver, Of the Federal Trade Com
mission; Director General Hines; As
sistant Attorney General Ames; As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
LefhingweI, and n. z. Figg, assis-
tant to Judge Ames.
Although the members who at
tended yesterday were unwilling to
discuss new steps planned by the At
tOrney General, 1t was stated that
a review Of progress in lowering the
cost Of certain commodities was made,
together with methods Of prosecuting
food hoarders AMI profiteers when
laws are passed by Congress.
A second conference, at which Sec
retaries Daniel and Baker will at
tend, probably will be held Friday Of
this week
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
DISTRICT REALTORS
FAIL TO PICK HEAD

The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association met last night in
Wardman Park Inn to elect officers.
Owing to a controversy that arose
over the selection Of a president for
the new term, the meeting adjourned
without the annual election being
hello.
Charles W. Fairfax, president Of the
association for the past two years.
refused to be a candidate for a third
term. Despite Mr.. Fairfax's protests.
however, he was nominated for the
presidency, with no opposing candi-
date.
The fifty members OF the associa-
ton who were in attendance urged
Mr.. Fairfax to accept office again.
They said IL would not be desirable 70
change presidents at this time be-
cause the real estate men are facing
serious problems.
Mr.. Fairfax could not be shaken
from HIS original stand, and the cleo
tion OF officers had to be postponed
to the following meeting.
Four new members were elected TO
the association last night. They are
Granville c. Bradford. William E.
Davis, George 7. Parker, and +. W.
Grant. The total membership Of the
association now numbers $50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
Such Suits Are Hand Tailored
Expressly for Us, $50 to SIS

Conservative models; models between the ultra
and conservative, which take on that pleasant
style air so many discriminating men seek In the
finest clothes; Double-breasted Coats that are
different and void of that ''bOxy" look
EUery Suit Possessing Those NJoetiss Of Fit and
Finish Peculiarly woodward e LOtbr0p
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKES
HURT LABOR, SAYS HINES

Unauthorized strikes are undermin-
ing public confidence in organized
labor, wrote Walker Hines, director
general Of railroads, to B. ~. Jewell
acting head Of the railway employees
department OF the American Fedora,
tion Of Labor. yesterday with refer
ence to the shOpmen'8 strike at ALI
tOona.
These strikes arr creating the
basis for the argument that Il is nom
sense to recognize labor organizations
or try TO deal with them" he stated.
This Is because the organizations
will not obey their own rules and,
therefore. make the orderly handling
of business inpossibtf"
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

liar to the Plumb plan for the rail-
roads.
''The issue Is whether the miners
will adhere to their contract" a
member Of the committee said.
There will be no compromise on
that
IF the men refuse TO stand by
their agreement made with the Gov
ernment through Fuel Administrator
Garfield, then they will have to
strike. and then the issue will be
whether the Government or the
miners union Is supreme.
"If this strike Is called. the entire
industrial situation will be overturn-
ed and the country viii be tied up
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
RADIO HINTS AT SEA BIUTTNY.

BOSTON, Oct. IA fragmentary
message, reporting the death Of the
captain and the mate OF the British
steamer Onato, and indicating that
the vessel was in trouble, was picked
up yesterday by radio stations. The
schooner's position was given as
about 200 miles east Of st. Johns,
n. F. A subsequent message request
ed that a police boat meet the OnatO
at New York, and developed the sug-
gestion that the captain and mate had
been killed in a mutiny.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

To STAVE OFF
COAL STRIKE

steps 70 avert the threatened coal
miners' strike. set for November 1.
were taken here today.
Several suggested courses were be-
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee for consideration
In spite OF President Wilson's ill-
ness it was believed at the Capitol
that he would be asked to outline a
Government policy 90 be adhered to
with regard 70 the threatened strike
To summon EIineFu' Chief.
President Lewis, Of the miners, It
vas forecast, will be summoned 70
WashinEton within a few days and
the gravity OF the situation put
squarely before him
b Senators explained the unions have
hu agreement TO work under the pres
ont scale until next AprR, or until the
var is officially ended. The issue now
is whether they viii stick by that
sontract, or declare Il is invalid By
reason Of the ending Of the war.
In case the miners contend the war
a over and their contract void, ad-
ministration Officials plan to have
Attorney General Palmer rule on the
ruestion. Coal operatives representa-
tives here contend a Presidential
proclamation viii be necessary to Of
hcially end the war.
Director General OF Railroads
Hines has conferred with members
of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, who are seeking TO
avert what they declare will be Ger
tain industrial disaster.
stop Reads In 10 Days.
Railroads would be forced to stop
running within ten days after the
strike started, it was learned after
Hines conferred with the Senators.
According to data laid before the
committee BY coal men there is only a
ten days supply Of fuel on hand for
the railroads.
II the miners obtain their demands
for q wage increase, a siz-hour day
and q five-day week, the cost OF coal
win jump $3.50 q ton to the Industrial
consumers, the committee was in
formed.
The coal men also said that Il the
miners got what they want now, they
would press for ultimate Government
ownership and operation Of the mines
under a naturalization scheme sim
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
DRAGS STEP-MOTHER B0GEY
INTO DIVORCE SUIT REPLY

Declaring that her husband. Roy s.
Ashton, took their two children to
New York, where he made a new home
for them, Mrs. Helen A. Ashton has
answered her husbands suit for an
absolute divorce. She denies miscon-
duct.
She says her husband deprived her
Of an opportunity to visit her chill
dren on account Of the travelling ex-
penses. Mrs. Ashton alleges that II
has been intimated that II an abso-
Lutte divorce is granted the children
will soon have a stepmotheF."
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
REAL VINE AZ LArNCHING.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 14.-Cham.
pagne, the real, old precious $50 a
quart vintage from France. will be
used in naming the steamship Hart
ford when she leaves the ways OF the
GrotOn Iron Works, near New Lon
don, next month. This was assured
today when Mayor Richard ]. Kin
sella, whose daughter, Marion. will
be the sponsor. announced all the an
cient and accepted ries OF launching
would be observed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
URGE SEPARATE
UTILITIES BOARD
Northeast Citizens at First Fall
Meeting Prepare Resolu-
ton for Congress.

A resolution requesting Congress
10 create a separate and distinct Pub
lie Utilities Commission to administer
the Public Utilities act, was intro
dueed last night at the first fall
meeting Of the Northeast Washing
ton Citizens Association, held in the
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and H
streets.
The resolution as introduced by
Roscoe Jenkins, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION states that IL has been eB-
timated that thTee-fOurths OF the
time Of the Commissioners Is con-
sumed IN attending to duties incl
dent to regulating the privately-own-
ed Public Utilities.
The affairs Of both the District
government and the Public Utilities
need the undivided attention Of sepa-
rate executive and administrative Of
ficials, the resolution reads.
Reports Poor Drainage.
The resolution was referred to the
executive committee.
Thomas L. Mcnamara, chairman Of
the committee OF water, lights and
sewers reported that lack Of proper
drainage facilities in the territory
bounded by Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets, Florida avenue ana y SLTeeL'
has been for a number of years past
the occasion OF great inconvenience
and discomfort to a large number OF
the citizens OF that section, result
ing from flooding. during heavy rains,
the intersection Of Thirteenth and H
strets.
z. n. Tucker Reelected.
Mr. Mcnamara introduced a reso-
luton requesting the Commissioners
to take such action as may be neces-
sary to secure immediate relief from
the conditions at this intersection
which, he says, II not corrected might
without a moments notice result in
very serious damage to surrounding
property. The resolution was adopt
ed.
Evan H. Tucker, was reelected
president Of the association for the
ensuing year. By his election last
night, Mr.. Tucker begins his twenty
sixth term as president
Other officers who were reelected
follow: DR.. L D. Walter, first vice
president: Dr. Starr Parsons, second
vice president; Roscoe Jenkins, sec
retary, W. G.. Lang, financial secre-
tary and Samuel Thomas, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
WAR MEDAL FOR EVA BOOTH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE distin-
guished service medal will be given
EvanEeline Booth, commander OF the
Salvation Army in the United States,
next Sunday afternoon at the Lex
ingtOn Theater, Major General David
r Shanks will make the official
award ordered BY Congress for her
war services.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

These suits at $4,000 to $500 give you that
style exclusiveness always interesting but sci
dom available In Ready-to-Wear Clothes In
purchasing such suits you get the net result Of
this store and our tailors to produce The Finest
Clothing Ready-to- Wear.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

great suffering for thousands Of fam
lilies as the winter sets in"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
REDS after PEACE
Washington Gets Information
From Authoritative Sources.
Overthrow Soviet Systems If
Leaders Granted Safe Conduct.

Washington, Sept. so.-The Russian
soviet government is prepared to nego-
tiate for peace on terms that include
the departure of the Bolshevik leaders
from Russia and the overthrow of the
soviet system, according 20 official
advices received here which are cred
tied with an authoritative character.
The Bolshevist proposal. the advices
indicate, would commit the soviet gov
eminent to a cession of the so-called
terror" suppression of executions
and surrender of the government at
Moscow to the moderate Socialists.
The Allied and Associated Powers,
on the other hand. would agree, under
the Bolshevist proposal. to grant safe
conduct to twelve Bolshevist leaders.
including Lenine. Trotzky and Zinc
weff. who are said TO desire to go to
South America.
Up to the present time, it is stated,
the proposal has not been directly SUBJ
mitted to the allied and associated
governments, but to diplomatic rep
resentatives of the United States and
France in a neutral European country
who have reported to their respective
governments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
BACK TO BELGIUM
But Brand WhitIock Will Go as
Ambassadors This Time.
President dominates Minister
to Newly Created Post.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Brand Whit
lock Of Ohio, now minister to Belgium,
was nominated today by President
Wilson be be ambassador to that coun-
try.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz was
nominated to be chief of naval opera
tions in the department of the navy.
with the rank of admiral for a term of
four years.
Mr.. Whitlock, who has been in this
country for some time, has been
appointed as one of the American Of
ficials to receive King Albert of Bel
GUM upon his arrival at New York
and to tour the country with him. 1t
was said the president had made the
nomination at this particular time be-
cause of the approaching visit of the
king. Speedy confirmation by the
senate is expected.
President Wilson has not yet Sc
lected SUCCESSORS for Thomas Nelson
Page, ambassador to Italy and DIR.
Paul 8. Reinsch, minister to China.
who recently resigned.
Whitlock's nomination to be ambas S.
sador to Belgium disposes of reports
he was to succeed former Ambassado
Page at Rome. Whitlock was minis
ter before congress recently raised the
American legation at brussels to an
embassy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
VICTOR ARTISTS HERE
Famous Talking Machine Favorites
Will Be i'm Topeka Friday.

An opportunity to hear Eight Fa-
nous Victor Artists in person will pre-
sent itself at the auditorium on Fri
day evening, October 3, at which time
an all-star aggregation OF record MAX
ers will appear in a popular concert
and entertainment under the local di-
rection of the J. W. Jenkins Sons Mu-
sic company.
The eight artists who make up the
party are: Henry Burr. tenor; Albert
Campbell, tenor; John H. Meyers. bar
itone; Frank CrOxton, Dasso; Monroe
Silver. mOnologist; Fred VanEps,
banjoist; Frank Banta, pianist; and
Billy Murray, Of world wide Victor
fame. Three members of the party,
Campbell. Burr and Meyers. compose
the Sterling Trio which will give sew
eral selections as will also the Peer.
less quartet, which is composed of
Campbell, Burr. Meyers and Croxton.
Burr, who is one of New York s
leading American tenors has made but
few concert tours, having gained his
International reputation thru the me-
dunn of his Victor records. He is a
pupil of John Denis Mehan, and was
formerly soloist of the Church of the
Incarnation in New York. For several
portion OF his time to studio work and
recording.
There is probably no better known
American singing comedian than Billy
Murray. who has the ability to get his
Eternal Smile" on his records along
with his words. His running mate in
the comedy parts of the program is
Monroe silver, the creator of the Jew
ish "Cohen" stories. Silver has wide
reputation as a fun-maker, and will
entertain with new stories and paro-
dies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
FLEE FROM LAVA!
Mount Maana Loa in Hawaii in
New Eruption.
Many Homes Destroyed-Resi-
dents Race for Sea.

Honolulu. Sept 3o.-Mount Mauna
Loa on Hilo Island burst into. new
eruption last night and wide streams
OF lava began pouring down the Kona
side. destroying many homes. The
residents of the Kona side are report
ed fleeing 10 the sea, which is thirty
miles distant.
The mountain, which is $4,000 feet
high, became active three days ago,
when smoke and gases came from the
crater. During the last two days the
eruption had been subsiding until late
last night when the lava began pour
ing down the Kona side (wind side.
usually north). During an eruption in
May 1916. cloud of steam and smoke
was sent 10000 feet into the air when
the peak burst into eruption. Mauna
Loa's crater is $4,000 feet across.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
MILLION DOLLAR OIL SUIT
Empire Company Made Defendant by
Administrators.

Empire Company Made Defendant by
Administrator.
ElDorado, Sept. So.-Suit for the
recovery of s99s.e4i.64 was filed in
the Butler county division of district
court Saturday by e. A. Shriver and
others against the Empire Gas &
Fuel Co. The plaintiffs demand the
money on the, grounds that it is due
them for oil that should have been
sUid from the famous Shriver lease in
the Iowanda pool had the Empire
gone ahead with the development of
the lease as they started to in the
SprinC of 1917.
z. A. Shriver. who brought the suit,
is the administrator of the estate of
John Shriver, who died some time ago.
According to the petition, John
Shriver several years ago entered into
an oil and gas lease which came into
the hands of the Empire. The EN-
pire started to develop the lease and
in a short time had fourteen wells
drilled and producing. About this
time, it is said that some trouble arose
between Mr.. Shriver and the dril1ers
and the petition charges them with
conspiracy in refusing to develop the
lease any further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
CLAIM. SABOTAGE
English Rail Service Is Improv.
ing, Official Report.
Sympathetic WalkOuts Fail To
Materialize in Britain.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
London, Sept. 3O.--lt is anticipa ted
in government circles that the service
of street cars and onnibuses will cease
today. The order stopping service, 1t
is possible, may be issued at any mo-
ment.
London. Sept. S0.-Minor acts of
sabotage have been reported in con-
nection with the railway strike, the
government announced in a COM
munique issued today from Downing
street. 1t was reported, in one In
stance, that the switches on one of the
roads had been thrown.
The railway service is improving,
the communicate stated. The distfibu-
ton Of food is reported as progressing
satisfactorily.
The government today apparently
was gradually gaining the upper hand
in the nationwide strike, which went
into effect four days ago.
The busmeh and tram operators,
closing a long session early today,
postponed their decision with regard
to a sympathetic strike. They had
planned originally to walk out tonight.
Action by the transport workers also
has been delayed.
Despite the nation wide railway
blockade, the food ministry has been
able thus far TO maintain a steady
movement of foodstuffs to the beleag-
uered cities. thus countering labor's
first major blow and virtually remov-
ing the danger of starvation. London,
it was estimated by food officials to-
day, is receiving between so and 100
per cent OF the normal amount of
principal foodstuffs from the outside
districts, motor lorries providing the
mode of transportation.
The government hoped today to res
peat. yesterdays venture. when the
first volunteer food train reached
London from the east coast loaded
with fish.
Thus far it has hardly been neces-
sary to draw upon reserve stocks. In
coming meat and flour supplies are
nearly normal Vegeta bles today were
being received in usual quantities the
milk supply was so per cent of normal
and eggs rs per cent.