davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28
POTASH EXPERT
T0TEST|Fy AS
TO CONDITIONS
Dr.. Cameron Will Tell Result
of Investigation Of Mines
in France and
Germany.
By E C. SNYDER.

(staff Correspondent Of The Omaha Bee.)
Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee,
Washington, D. c., July a.
Through the activity of Judge Kin
kaid, the Nebraska potash people,
now in Washington, urging upon
the ways and means committee re-
lief from threatened disaster if for
eign potash IS permitted to come
into the country without some pro-
tective features thrown around the
domestic product, will be given a
supplemental hearing Monday morn
ing.
Primarily the hearing has been
called to get line on the foreign
potash situation, DR.. Cameron of the
bureau of mines having gone to
Europe early in the spring to make
survey of potash conditions, both
in France and Germany.
Judge Green of Iowa, member
of the ways and means committee,
said that the potash bill would fol-
low the dye bill and if the license
feature is adopted, as now seems
certain, in the dye bill he thought it
entirely likely that the potash bill
would carry the same provisions,
licensing the foreign product for two
years. While Judge Green admitted
there was some opposition among
the republican members of the COM
mittee to the license feature he
thought the majority of the repub-
licans on the committee would sup
port it.
THE democrats on the committee
will favor the license feature on dye
stuffs,' said Mr.. Green, "but will OPP
pose license of foreign potash be-
cause the farmers of the south are
against it. However, / have hopes
that both bills will have license fea-
lures attached when reported"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28
My HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of q W 1fe
What Madge Faced When She
Reached the School,

Alice Holcombe, preoccupied,
anxious, looked sup with relieved
smile from the big desk in the prin-
cipal's office as / entered the room,
a full half-hour earlier than my
wont.
$50 you are down early, too" she
commented. II am mighty glad to
see you. Mr.. Stockbridge telephoned
last night that there was a certain
set of reports which had to be sent
to the state school authorities to-
day, and / can't find them any
where. I've got some work up in
my room that simply must be done
this morning, and I'm at my wits
end"
Let me try" I said as cheerfully
as | knew how, for | saw that she
was much upset. "The members of
my family consider me wizard at
finding things"
ooh, l am relieved!" she said
gratefully "But don't see where
he could have put them
Where did he say they were?"
Madge Questions.
ain the right-hand drawer of the
desk"
did he specify which one?"
She looked at me startled
mo, but he must have meant the
big desk, of course. You know the
righthand drawers of the other desk
must contain only his private pa
pers,- for he has never given us &C
cess to them"
Did he ever forbid you in so
many words to 60 into the right
hand drawers?" | asked.
NO." she hesitated. But we
have always understood him to
mean that"
I pondered a moment.
"Have you looked everywhere
else except in these right-hand
drawers of the small desk?"
Il have searched everything
thoroughly she replied. "They are
positively in none of the usual
places. l would believe Mr.. Stock
bridge had left them at home if it
weren't for the fact that he
never forgets where he puts things.
When he says the righ-hand drawer
of desk he means exactly that
thing
l knew the methodical methods of
the woman before me we'll enough
to be sure of another fact. If she
said the missing reports were in
none of the usual places there was
no need for me to follow in her
tracks.
/ put another pertinent question.
A Secret Session.
These reports--is it absolutely
necessary that they be found?"
ooh, yes. Mr.. Stockbridge was
most insistent about their being
sent today
Then there is but one thing to
d." | said briskly, "and that is to
look into the locked drawers of this
smaller desk"
She drew long breath, picked
up the bunch of keys which I had
last seen clenched in Milly Stock
bridges fingers, and extended them
to me.
Then you'll have to do it," she
said. "You have the right, you
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28
MANY TOURISTS
SEE WONDERS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Districts Pros
porous, Although Hay Crop.
Is Short Due to Dry
Weather.

J. E. Handlin of Sturgis, S. D.
former state auditor, is highly en-
thusiastic over the outlook for thu
Black Hills country. He is in
Omaha on a short business trip and
says although the north part of the
state has had but little rain and
hay is short, the state, taken as a
whole, is enjoying unusual pros
perity.
THE Black Hills as a tourist
country is coming into its own"
said Mr.. Handlin. Hundreds OF
Nebraska people have visited there
this month and many more are ex-
pected in August Thousands of
eastern people have visited Crystal
Cave and Sylvan lake. Camping
places have been arranged in the
various cities for auto parties.
Omaha is directly interested in
the growth of this section of South
Dakota. The Black Hills country
purchases practically all of their
goods here and as our country de-
velopes yours is forced to grow.
"The cities in the Black Hills are
awake to the opportunity and are
encouraging tourists to visit the nat
ural Wonders OF the state. Sturgis
has purchased Yohr park which 10
free to tourists and preparations are
being made to construct large
swimming pool which will be free
to visitors. Other cities in this Sec
ton are also making improvements
tor the benefit of tourists"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28
CUpyFIkNVf 1VtVs "
CHAPTER XXXV.
Henderson Discloses His Purpose.

|
Now on that Sunday night Man
derson knew that | was practically
without any money in the world. He
knew that Bunner knew it, too. He
may have known that l had even
borrowed little more from Bunner
for .pocket-money until my next
check was due, which, owing to my
anticipation of my salary, would not
have been large one. Bear this
knowledge of Manderson's in mind.
LAS soon as l had brought the car
round | went into the library and
stated the difficulty to Henderson.
What followed gave me, slight as
it was, my first impression of some
thing odd being afoot. AS soon as
l mentioned the word expenses his
hand went mechanically to his left
hip-pocket, where he always kept a
little case containing notes to the
value of about a hundred pounds in
our money. This was such rooted
habit in him that I was astonished
to see him check the movement sud-
denly. Then. to my greater amaze
ment, he swole viclously under his
breath. | had never heard him do
this before; but Bunner had told me
that of late he had often shown irri-
tation in this way when they were
alone. Has he mislaid his note
case? was the question that flashed
through my mind. But it seemed to
me that it could not affect his plan
at all, and l will tell you why. The
week before, when l had gone up to
London to carry out various COM
missions, including the booking of
berth for Mr.. George Harris, | had
drawn thousand pounds for Man
derson from his bankers; and all, at
his request, in notes of small
amounts. / did not know what this
unusually large sum in cash was for;
but | did know that the packets of
notes were in his locked desk in the
library, or had been earlier. in the
day, when | had seen him lingering
them as he sat at desk.
But instead of turning to the
desk, Henderson stood looking at
me. There was fury in his face, and
it was a strange sight to see him
gradually master it until his eyes
grew cold again. Wait in the car,
he said slowly. I will get some
money We both went out, and as
I was getting into my overcoat in
the hall l saw him enter the draw
ing room, which, you remember,
was on the other side of the en-
trance hall.
Il stepped out onto the lawn be-
fore the house and smoked cigaret,
pacing up and down. was asking
myself again and again where that
thousand pounds was; whether it
was in the drawing-room; and if so,
why. Presently, as | passed one of
the drawing room windows, no
ticed Mrs. Manderson's shadow on
the thin silk curtain. She was stand
ing at her escritoire. The window
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28
THOUSANDS SEEK.
RELIEF IN PARK
BATHING POOLS
Streets Present Deserted Ap.
pearance During Heat of
Day-Resorts Taxed
to the Limits.

Practically deserted, the streets
of Omaha presented new and
strange spectacle. Judged by the
number of pedestrians on the
streets the metropolis of the state
would be called village. The in
tense heat had driven residents to
the parks and bathing beaches and
as a consequence but few people
were to be found on the downtown
streets, generally crowded. Those
Omahans who had not fed to the
parks to escape the heat remained
indoors, unwilling to venture out
into the sweltering heat.
The mercury SCARED to 101 at S
O'Clock.
Towards evening when the heat
subsidized to some extent thousands
swarmed into the soft drink and
ice cream parlors.
Parks and bathing beaches were
crowded to capacity. Anticipating
an extremely hot day thousands
upon thousands of Omahans began
congregating at these places in the
morning. By noon it seemed that
all attendance records were to be
shattered. Many thousands sought
relief from the heat at Riverview,
Elmwood and the Fontenelle parks.
Miller park also swarmed with visit
ors throughout the day. Long lines
of both men and women awaited an
opportunity to plunge into the
waters of Lake Manawa and Carter
lake. Municipal beach was taxed to
capacity. Officials and life guards es-
timated the crowd as the largest that
had ever assembled at that place.
Equally we'll patronized was Sandy
Point beach on the other side of the
lake. Here bathing facilities were
so taxed that patrons were forced to
await their turn. The same was true
of Manawa.
Many people found relief from
the heat at Krug park. The recently
constructed pool attracted the great
est number of people and a con-
slant stream of men and women and
children awaited their turn to
plunge into its cool depths.
Numerous picnickers were in evil
dence in the public parks.
Motorists sought relief in the
country, the various highways lead
ing from Omaha, being crowded
with machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28

New York state now has SOS, 900
motor cars, or more than 10 per
cent, Of the 100000 in the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28

that he can see, without turning
round, if anything is coming up be-
hind to pass him. 1t is quite an or
binary appliance, and there was one
on his car. As the car moved on,
and Henderson ceased speaking be-
hind me, l saw in that mirror a
thing that l wish l could forget"
Marlowe was silent for a moment,
staring at the wall before him.
"Manderson's face" he said in a
low tone. "He was standing in the
road, looking after me, only a few
yards behindn, and the moonlight
was full on his face. The mirror
happened to catch it for an instant.
physical habit is wonderful
thing. l did not shift hand or foot
on the controlling mechanism of
the car. Indeed, I dare say it stead
led me against the shock to have
myself braced to the business of
driving. You have read in books, I
dare say, of hell looking out of a
mans eyes, but perhaps you don't
know what a good metaphor that is.
If I had not known Henderson was
there, l should not have recognized
the face. 1t was that of a mailman,
distorted, hideous in the imbecility
of hate, the teeth barred in 4 simian
grin of ferocity and triumph, the
eyes! In the little mirror I had
this glimpse of the face alone: l
saw nothing Of whatever gesture
there may have been as that with
ing white mask glared after me.
And I saw it only for flash. The
car went on, gathering speed, and
as it went, my brain, suddenly
purged of the vapors of doubt and
perplexity, was as busy as the
throbbing engine before my feet. I
knew.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28

know he left us with equal author
ity, but I simply can't go into those
drawers. | know him too we'll"
There was an agony of protest in
her voice that silenced the objec-
tons upon my own lips. And the
next instant plying comprehension
seized me.
Alice Holcombe believed that Sc
creted in Kenneth Stockbridge's
desk we're mementoes of lost love
that he had cherished. The heart
which cherished so faithful so hope
less a love for him could not stand
the certain knowledge of his love
for some one else that even a casual
inspection of his desk might bring
to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-28
Edison's Associate Dies.

Chicago, July 27.-Frederick Sar-
gent, an early associate of Thomas
A. Edison, and a mechanical and
electrical engineer of international
reputation, died Saturday. He was
credited with greatly reducing the
cost of electricity and making. avail
able to nearly the whole population
the use of electrical energy for oper-
ating scores of devices in home and
Office He was one of the first to
advocate the use of the steam tur-
bine in electric power houses, which
reduced the cost of producing cleo
tricity.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
First Impressions
Are the Most Lasting

The stationery you use should measure uu % she
line of goods you carry, on service. YOU render l
should be- artisticaly printed and INC grade of
paper should be- selected with care Your business
paper after all IS your representative Dy mail and
if its quality is poor and badly printed the same
idea will be formed 81 your business.
BE up TO date in your correspondence See that
you have the kind that reflects y0m business
and, remember, first impressions are the most
lasting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
MAJOR Sam, COssdck- American
He's Boss OF Siberian 7OUn

FOUGHT M sCuTH AMERICA
CREW RICH ln HhWAu. sACr
hil CAVE T-E WORLD ovEp.
WON CARNEGIE MEDAL. AID
HCN Hes ehcH fN RUSSIA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
chamherIain,a IahIeta

These tablets are intended especially
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable 1t to
perform its functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels,
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to healthy condition. When
you feel duh. stupid and constipated
give them s. trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
Splendid Cough Medicine.

"As / feel that every family should
know what a splendid medicine Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is, | am only
too pleased to relate my experience
and only wish that | had known OF Its
merits years ago. writes Mrs. Clay Fry
Ferguson Station, Mo. give it to my
children when they show the slight
est symptoms of being croupy, and
when / have a cough or cod on the
lungs very few doses will relieve
me, and by taking it for few days
soon get rid OF the cold"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

The Purdum and Purdum company
have received a car load of good fire
wood sawed into stove lengths which
J! se uoos Sc lsomIe 10 pesodsIp sgM
could be unloaded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Teddy Fuller underwent an oper-
ationat the Dill Hospital Friday NOR
ming from which he is recovering rap
idly. He has been suffering some time
from an injury received in playing
Basket Ball.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

The game of basket ball between
the High School and members of the
American Legion proved an interest
ing one Wednesday evening and re-
suited in a score of &c to 81 in favor
of the ex-service men. The High
School appeared in their new suits
which may be responsible for their low
score, but every one of the Legion boys
will tell you they put up good stiff
game. 1t is the intention of the Legion
to produce q team under the direction
of athletic manager Chas Carter, to
compete with other teams of the Lee
gion near at hand and they believe
they can present a showing OF men
that will meke a good team.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE

HE United States Grain Corpor-
alton has arranged with the mills in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho to offer
to the trade a Standard Pure Wheat
Flour" equal TO or better than that
now being exported by the United
States Grain Corporation. at price
that will permit it's being sold to the
consumer at not to exceed $1,000 per
barrel; packed in 245 10. cotton sacks
at not more than $3.50 and 40 ID.
cotton sacks at not more than $500.
If any dealer is unable to obtain this
flour at a price that will permit its
being retailed at not to exceed prices
named, or if any consumer is unable
to obtain this flour at not to exceed
prices named please notify the
Grain Corporation =
at $40 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Ed Hubbard returned from
Glenn's Ferry Thursday bringing her
daughter, Mrs. l.. p. Cox infant son
Leroy, to spend the Christmas Hol-
idays.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Weeks journeyed
up from King Hill Sunday to be pres
ent at the Soldiers Memorial Service.
They returned Monday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Harry Carson, producer of Clara
Kimball Young's pictures. was once
Mayor of Troy, New York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

WANTED; Agent for Shoshone and
vicinity. Good proposition. Previous
experience unnecessary. Free School
of instruction. Address Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company. Ac-
cident and Health Department, Sagi-
nav, Michigan. Capital s1.500.000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

w. w. Custer made a short trip to
Denver last week. His purpose was to
deliver a car load of stock to the Den
yer markets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Cara Kimball Young's new picture
policy calls for but four pictures a
year. Eyes of Youth" is the first
and required five months to complete.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Irwin Baher departed Monday for
Los Angles, California. He expects
to remain there until sometime next
March.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Clara Kimbali Young has six lead
ing men in her first Equity picture,
Eyes of Youth"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
FURNITURE WANTED

Second hand furniture wanted. Re-
port what you have for quick sale at
the Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

For rent and sale five room house
modern good location.
For sale four room house for $500
terms. Other good buys in homes.
Private money to loan on town loans.
Lincoln County Abstract Co, Ltd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

F. H. Rost has leased the Palace
Rooms in the Heist building. He has
had them repaired and put in first
class condition and is ready for bust
ness. He is asking for a share of the
public patronage and will doubtless
secure all his rooms will accommodate.
Mr. Rost is the genial gentleman who
has charge of the Shoshone Club
Rooms and has a host of friends who
wish him all sorts of luck in the
rooming venture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

I >
and required five months to complete
Tom Casey, one of the last boys to
return from the Navy, arrived in Sho-
shone Friday for few days visit
to Hougiam, Wash. in a few days
where his parents now reside.
o
Charles William Dill Jr. is home
during the Christmas holidays
Charles has been attending the Kear-
ney Military Academy Of Kearney.
NJ b. TO where he will return after his
visit here.
George Redmond relieved the fuel
situation to some extent the past week
by bringing q car load of wood from
HALEY. Mostly for his own use but
he sold the surplus to his hungry
neighbors.
Myrt Weaver son of NJ. A. Weaver,
is spending the Christmas holidays wit
parents here Myrt has been Employed
ct ca ison. Mont. as telegraph opera
tor for the past year until month ago
when ne left for Chicago to visit
month with his grandmother living
there. He arrived here Sunday night
to remain about two weeks.
.
The Murray family returned from
Dillon Mont. Monday morning where
they had gone to bury their father.
Frank Keefe reports the weather Al
below at that place.
.
Alice Wernicke has fallen a victim
to small pox and is confined to her
home in the southern part of town.
The boys and their father are patching
it at the shop until the quarantine is
over.
Since Clara Kimball Young at..n-
doned her formerpoiicy of grinding
doned her former policy of grinding
ces but four features in fourteen
months, local exhibitors are SQUIRTING
to secure first exhibition rights on
Eyes of Youth" which is said to be
the most lavish dramatic film yet
published.
Mrs. Joe Wheeler and Mrs. Frank
I. Disney entertained some forty
guests at the home of Mrs. Joe Wheel
er last Saturday night. Cards were
played, after which refreshments were
served and every one present reports
a most pleasant evening.
o
We were pleased to learn Wednes- |
day that all trains would resume their
regular runs at once. the coal stu
alton being relieved by the return OF
the miners to work. For once we
turned over and slept in peace in spite |
of the end of the world on the same
lay.
o
In the Eyes of Youth" Clara Kim
ball Young has the best cast of play
ers that has yet characterized any of /
her productions. Gareth Hughes, Vim
cent Serrano Pauline Starke. Edmund
Lowe. Milton Stills, Ralph Lewis. Sam
sothern and Edward KimbaIl all have
important roles.
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
PREVENT
DELINQUENT TAXES

o $ . s @ @ g Q o o Q 8 @ o 9 .
9 The law has changed the date y
9 of closing the tax collectors 9
Q books DECEMBER 90. 1919 is o
o the LAST DAY to pay. Read @
@ all of your tax notices. The law Q
@ is printed on it.
9 PAY IN TIME y
8 STELLA COOK. o
. Tax Collector. o
. %
. a q q a a . o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Fred Walker yoturned Tuesday
morning from month'svisit with rel
atives in the east
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Ernest Eden. of Pocatello, is visit
ing his brother Wilfred Eden of this
place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
Daily Thought.

My favorite temple Is an humble
heart.-Bsiley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Clara Kimball Young's new picture
four pictures year hereafter. Eyes
of Youth" is the first of the new ones.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gooding Sr., de-
parted Wednesday afternoon for Pas
adena. Cal. where they will remain
throughout the winter.
Mrs. H. NJ Fender of Pargari was
brought to the Jones hospital this
week suffering with abdominal
troubles and at present. is very sick.
One scene in Eyes of Youth" with
Clara Kimball Young had to be photo
graphed fifty three times.
Mrs. Will Cantrell of Dietrich is the
proud mother of large girl born the
morning of the sixteenth. Both are
at the Jones Hospital doing very
nicely.
STOP Freeze for automobiles. 8
gallons for 50 at the Gem State Lum-
Der Company.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy and Mrs. A. w.
Hansen jointly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Murphy Thursday. Bridge
formed the chief entertainment for the
thirty guests who had gathered. At
ter the game the guests were served
with NOSE excellent supper before
departing for their homes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Tom Casey, one of the last boys tc
return from the Navy, arrived in Sho-
shone Friday for a few days visit
among his old friends. He will go or
to Hougiam, Wash. in a few days
where his parents now reside.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

After much delay due to the severe
cold weather and storms this winter
tie roC1 On the court house is nearing
completion and soon will be able to
stop some of the water that finds it's
way down into the OFFICES below max
ing it necessary in some cases for the
county officials to wear their rain
coats to work.