davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
J. B. NILES LEAVES
DUPONT COMPANY

After serving a. years in the depart
mcni. J. b. Niles. director OF purchases
FOR the dupont Company. has announced
his retirement. lie will continue with
ihe company until ne completes The
details OF transferring his work 30
other employees.
The retirement Of Mr. Niles Is coin
cident with the virtual retirement OF
many heads OF departments. a number
Of whom have recently become mem
bers OF the c0mplny's finance commit
Tee. Mr.. Niles started 90 work for The
company as a clerk; a few months later
DE was made head OF the department
from which be retired
The purchasing department was or
ganized in 1908. IIo then had a few
assistants. Tho number increased and
during The war 300 were on its force.
The total business Increased from S25.-
10000 in the year preceding the war
90 an approximate total OF ssOOO0O,OOO
during The four and a half years OF
war.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

BY the way they are ideal for that back
porch, making it easily adaptable for out
door sleeping room.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
W.H.KENWOR7HY,SR.
DIES SUDDENLY
President of Capcllc Hard
ware Co, i, Victim Of
Heart Attack
SIXTH DEATH IN THE
FAMILY WITHIN YEAR

Seized with an attack OF heart
houblc yesterday afternoon, William
Il. Kenworihy, Sr.. president Of the
Caplelc Hardware Company, and one OF
Tie oldest business men OF this city,
died 40 his home. No. 1902 Delaware
avenue. lie was 63 years old.
While Mr. Kcnworlhy had not been
IN the best OF health recently, he was
able TO attend 10 his business.
Mr.. kcnwOrlhy was born near
Holmcsburg. In Pennsylvania. Twenty
eight years ago he became president OF
The Capelle Hardware Company, and
has retained that position ever since.
lie WAS at all times active in the busi-
ness life Of the city and took a great
interest in the industrial future OF VII
mingion.
lie is survived by Mary n. s. Ken
worthy, the widow. and six children,
Charles, Helen, Edward, William, Jrs
Marie and Mrs. Hilbert.
This IS the sixth death In the Ken
worthy family In less than a year.
William II. kenwOrthy. Jr.'s wife and
infant child were attacked by the in
fucnza and died. Mrs. Clarence G. XII
len. wife or the assistant business
manager OF the Evening Journal, and a
daughter OF Mr. kenworthy died
shortly after VIII only a short space
OF time intervening Mrs. kenworthy'5
mother, Mrs. Sharplcss, succumbed.
Business partnerships VIII be formed
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Business partnerships VIII be formed
by the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
KcN:Nzega>e5oo(e. Tie
Your Living=ROOm Outdoors

thar il
furnhe and inviting
solved TO fix porch
is of of
nsh porch beautifully and g
a sand
natural There and droc obon
ca be bought tfor
And eedi n grey
andp
$4,000 tables in
n
wind flaps marked $1,000 o $4,000.
S4OO to $1,000 al
$500 chids will is
fix andt
delightful n
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Porch Screens

One Of these Vudor Screens will quickly
transform hot uncomfortable porch into
cool, secluded room. Vudor screens are
made of thoroughly seasoned wood Stats
and come in green and brown. They can be
had in widths to fit most any porch, and
have several unusual features. They arc the
only ventilating screens made. AT the top
of every Vudor screen for a space Of eight
inches there are widely spaced Stats that
permit the escape of warm air.
They have a simple device that prevents
whipping and tearing in summer storms
And in addition they have a self hanging de-
vice so that anyone can hang perfectly a
screen in few minutes without any tools
but hammer. They are priced as follows
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

eners and are heavily tired. These Pullmans can be
had in grey, brown, white or natural. They are
coach you'll be proud to put your baby in Our
assortment is unusually large at present and prices
range from $500 to $500.
We have just sampled an extensive assortment
Of the much wanted practical little strollers. These
come in a variety Of patterns, some with reclining
backs, some with adjustable foot rest They are fin
ished in grey natural. brown and white and are
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Weather-PrOOf
Furniture

Big strong, sturdy pieces that arc made
to stand hard usage and summer storms.
This furniture can be had in Barnegat
cedar with curved seats of maple There
are various sized chairs and rockers and
plant stand to match. Chairs and rockers
are marked $500 to $3.50. Settees, S14OO.
Tables, $11.5O. Flower boxes, S375.
There is other rustic furniture here par
ticularly desirable for permanent lawn or
porch use. 1t is strongly built, inexpensive,
and being in the natural wood without fin
ish able TO withstand sun or rain.
Chairs and rockers, $500 to $500 scttccs,
$3.50. Tables, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

In The Want Ads business proposi-
tions will be offered those who arc
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Sixty Styles of Good
RefrigeratOrs

If there better refrigerator than the Eddy would
sell it. And the Eddy good refrigerator would not
be selling them year after year.
Eddy efrgeraors built Of white pine the most servcabe
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Keep That Baby In The
Sunshine

And the best way in Bloch Pullman These beautiful
made of fine reed comfortably upholstered with cuh
ions easily for cleaning They popu
lar reversible gear with reclining back
and lined hood ,rhees held hv nafent fast.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-02
THF
IN THE RlfARlNG
TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY
IN THE TINE OF SILAS WRIGHT
Fly
IRVINE HAEHELLER
nNH HOLDEN Dn AND l. Darrell or The BLESSED ElS
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE. ETC. ETC
AUrcs or
EBEN HOLDEN. DR. AND |. DAaRtL OF The BLESSED lAES
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE. ETC. ETC

ing AT me with one eye across the
table and, further, because he could
sing and did sing wti!e he worked
songs that ratified from his lips In a
way that amused me greatly. Then,
too, he could rip u words that had
a new and wonderful sound In them.
l made up my mind that he was like
ly to become 4 valuable asset when I
heard Aunt Deei saw 10 my Uncle Pea
body:
You'll have to send that loafer
away, right now, ayes, l guess you
will"
"Why?"
Because this boy has learnt to
swear like a pirate-ayes-he has! !"
Uncle Peabody didn't know it but
/ myself had begun to suspect It, and
that hour the man was sent away,
with a number Of those new words
flying from his lips. A forced march
to the upper room followed that event.
Uncle Peabody explained that IL was
wicked to swear-that boys who did
IL had very bad luck, and mine came
in n moment. | never had more Of
1t come along in the same length Of
time.
After | ceased to play with the
Wills boy Uncle Peabody used to
say, often, it was a pity that ] hadn't
somebody Of my own age for ON
pany Every day I felt sorry that the
Wills boy had turned out so badly,
and l doubt not the cat and the shep-
herd dog and the chickens and Uncle
Peabody also Eegretted his failures,
especially the dog and Uncle Peabody,
who bore all sorts of %indignities for
my sake.
for the mail he brought Amos Grim
shaw to visit me. He was four years
older than Ia freckled, red-haired
boy with a large mouth and thin lips.
He wore a silver watch and chain,
which strongly recommended him in
my view and enabled me to endure
his air of c~ondescension.
He let me feel it and look 1t all
over and l slyly touched the chain
with my tongue Just to see If 1t had
any taste to Il, and Amos told me
that his father had given it to him and
that it always kept him kind o
s~cairt."
"WhyT"
"For fear I'll break er lose 1t an
git licked" he answered.
He took a little yellow paper-cov-
cred book from his pocket and began
to read to himself.
whats that7' I ventured to ask
by and by.
"A story" he answered. II met q
ragged OIL woman In the road t'other
day an she give me a lot of ZEN and
showed me the pictures an I got to
readin' 'em. Don't you tell anybody
cause my OIL dad hates stories an
he'd lick me til l couldn't STAN II he
knew l was readin' EN-"
I begged him to read out loud and
he read from a tale OF two robbers
named Thunderbolt and Lightfoot who
lived In a cave In the mountains. They
were bold. free, swearing men who
rode beautiful horses at a wild gal
lop and carried guns and used them
freely and with unerring skill and
helped themselves to what they want,
ed.
He stopped, by and by, and confidet
to me the fact that he thought h,
would III away and join a band OF
robbers.
"HOw do you III away?" I asked
"Just take the turnpike and keel
ye meet u band o. robbers give 'en
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-02
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and Sur
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. m, / to 3
p. m. Phone, Office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-02

Or. e. A. LENTZ-Dentist. once:
Front rooms over First National
Bank. Phone 116.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Farmers Union Votes
for Grain Control After
Date for Suspension

The Farmers Union, at its con-
vention in the Auditorium yester-
day, commended the investigations
which have been made by the Fed
eral Trade commission into the OPP
erations of the packers, and Endorsed
the general work of the commission.
One of the resolutions adopted
embodied a recommendation that
the United States grain corporation
should be continued beyond the date
Of June /, 1920, which was fixed as
the time for its proposed suspension.
The board of directors was au-
thori1ed to arrange for a chatauqua
to be held next summer.
w. III. Campbell and Con McCar-
thy, Of the committee on education
submitted the following report,
which was adopted:
We insist that rural school patrons
should compose the major part Of any
committee or board chosen to recon-
mend reconstruction Of rural education.
Inasmueh as the winter short course
under our present high school system has
proved failure, therefore, we recommend
that the extension department Of the
state university be urged to conduct a
winter short course in rural schools where
practicable.
We recommend that county superln-
.tcndent be elected by the voters OF the
sohoo' districts over which he has jur-
isdlction.
We urge upon our present legislature
that they make the redistrioting OF school
districts compulsory; providing, the right
Of appeal be not denied any district.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
First National Employees
Meet New Vice President

By way of formal introduction to
the employees of the First National
bank. John w. Gamble, newly elect
ed vice-president of the institution,
was honored at banquet and en-
tertainment in the assembly room
of the Chamber of Commerce last
night.
Following a feast, the employees
listened to talks by directors of the
bank F. H. Davis, president of the
bank, was POSTMASTER.
"reminiscences of incidents about
the employees were discussed by
John H. Bexten, assistant cashier
of the bank. Introductory remarks
were made by John w. Gamble,
vice-president. T. L. Davis, vice
president, and w. F. Megeath, d.
rector, gave short talks on the po-
sition of employees toward their EN-
ployers. Grace B. Stull, employee,
talked in the interests of the many
girl workers in the bank.
Misses Lucille Helm and Jessie
Cough, employees, sang duet and
responded to encores.
The evening was concluded with
entertainment in the form of sing
ing, dancing and character comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Bret City News
Royal sweepsrs. Burgess-orandsn CO.
Have Root Print It-Reacon Press.

Royal sweepeFs, Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
To Increase Salary-City council
yesterday voted four to two to in
crease the salary of Recreation Di-
rector Isaacson to $175, at the re-
quest OF Park Commissioner Fal-
coner.
Carey to Make Farm a Show Place
Frank Carey Is having plans
drawn for several thousand dollars
worth of improvements on his farm,
"Careyhurst" at Wisner. This will
be one of the show places of Cunning
county when completed,
Get Their Piano-In response to
plea for piano for the Army and
Navy club, published recently in The
Bee, the National League for Wo-
mans Service gave q splendid player
piano to the War Camp Community
service for use in the soldiers club
house.
Commercial Travellers to Dance
The United Commercial Travellers of
America will dance at their club
rooms in the Swedish auditorium,
1911 Chicago, ST., Saturday night.
These knights of the road with their
families and friends expect to have
some time.
Goes East-C. w. Parker, former
~ of New York. has resigned his
position with the lie Bron Electrical
company Mr.. Parker has been super
intendent of the firm for about
year and a half, during which time
he systematized the entire repair de-
partment. He has accepted a posi-
ton as production manager with a
large eastern electrical firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
M u S | G

Inn HIRD Of the series of concerts
by Omaha artists, given under
the auspices of the music de-
partment of the Omaha Woman's
club, took place Thursday evening
at the X, w. c. A. auditorium. De-
spite the stormy weather the hall
was well filled and the audience dis
played musical interest and enthu-
siasm by attention and discriminate
ing applause throughout the pro-
gram. The musicians presented in
concert were Miss Corinne Paulson,
pianist; Mrs. Hazel Smith Eldridge,
fnezzo contralto and the West Sis
ters, string quartet.
Miss Paulson again gave evidence
of ner pianistic skill in her solo
work and displayed versatility in
ensemble playing by an interesting
share of the opening quintette in the
closing number. Miss Paulson has
great strength and a beauty of tone
which serves her in good stead, and
she interprets with a musical author
ity and care for detail which make
her work artistic and satisfying.
She gave an excellent Interpretation
of LISTS "St. Francis Walking on
/ the Waves" for her solo number,
clearly portraying both the brilliant
wave-like accompaniment, and the
sustained harmonies and religious
character of the piece. An encore
brought an impressionistic Debussy
number.
Mrs. Eldridge gave much pleasure
by her two groups of songs and in
the closing aria with quintette ac-
compartment,
She has a voice which is we'll
known for both its beauty of quality
and its careful training, and it was
interesting last evening as we'll for
a number of new and very pretty
high tones which have been de-
veloped Mrs. Eldridge always
sings with style and musical taste,
and the novelties which she pre-
sented last evening were all in
teresting numbers. Her best work
was done in Pleading" by Edward
Elgar, charming number which
opened the second group, and in the
Americans Come" by Fay Foster,
given as an encore. A "Rondel of
Spring" by Bib, and a Japanese
Lullaby" by Gertrude Ross, and
Morning Hymn" by Henschel,
gave her varied opportunities, and
Long, Long Ago." as an encore,
showed how unhackneyed an old
number may be when it is carefully
sung.
The program of last evening was
unusual in the number of concerted
numbers which were presented and
this was possible largely because of
the West Sisters string quartet
These young ladies are all known
as talented musicians, and their en-
semble playing is always we'll bal
anced and musicianly.
Little solos peeped out in the diff
ferent instruments from time to time
with charming musical effect. Sing
ing tone quality, careful dynamics
and we'll built climaxes were also
among the interesting features of
their work The opening quintette
with Miss Paulson at the piano was
happy selection, we'll worth the
hearing. The opening "Allegro
Energico" was followed by a slow
movement, "Adagio Sostenuto,"
where a lovely melody first intro
duced by the viola is found to sing
through the various parts in con-
trast with other melodic material
most delightfully."- in contrast again
with brilliant closing movement.
A group of string quartets brought
among other numbers a most inter-
esting muted Rain Song" by Sinh
gagalia, in which the rain idea is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

suggestively conveyed through the
music to the listeners. Other inter
esting quartets were rhythmic
"Canzonetta" by Mendelssohn. the
ever welcome and refreshing Haydn
"Serenade." in which a lovely violin
solo has a pizzicato accompaniment
from the other instruments, and a
quaint "Gavotte and Muesette," eff
fectively arranged for quartet by
Henry Cox. The Misses West also
responded with an encore.
The closing number my Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." in which Mrs.
Eldridge, the quartet, and Miss Paul
son took part, made a fitting climax
to the enjoyable concert. The my
sterious accompanist for Mrs. Ed
ridge unnamed on the program prov
ed to be Miss Grace Slabaugh, and
her accompaniment as usual, were
musically successful.
r. M. R.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Stolen Ford Car Awaits
identification of Owner

One of the 1000 losers of auto
mobiles by theft may identity re-
covered Ford car and load of whis-
ky con6scated by Sheriff Clark at
Central City, Neb. Carl Shank,
driver of the car. was arrested
Thursday afternoon and is being
held at Central City. Omaha po-
lice received word that the car was
stolen in Omaha. License and mo-
tor numbers were filed off, making
difficult means Of Identification
Shank was arrested in Silver
Creek, Neb., and brought to the
Central City Jail. He said he bought
the car from an "Omaha bootleg
ger"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
dFIASHEE 7Tom FINLAND 3,
PHOTO .PIAX. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

n ATRONS OF the Rialto are be-
ing entertoined by Maxwell
\ Schwartz, formerly with Her
man on the Orpheum circuit, with
new songs, ia Da," and "Mother
Here's Your Boy" Schwartz is
travelling through the country sing
ing the songs. Professor Harry
Murrison is also at the Rialto lead
ing the audiences in community sing
ing.
The heart appeal of "Jane Goes
a-Wooing," starring Vivian Martin,
which will be shown at the Strand
theater today an d Saturday is GER
tain to make it popular with film
fans, according to reports. This girl,
Jane Neill, is loved by two men,
one of them Mickey Donovan, owner
and manager of the white House"
lunch cart, and the other, Monty
Lyman, a rich young man. whom
Jane meets when she takes job as
stenographer in his uncle's house.
William S. Hart in "On The Mid
night Stage" will be shown in Oma-
ha for the first times today at the
Boulevard theater. The play is one
of Harris real wild west dramas,
with plenty of action, an interesting
love story and all of Harris punch
in a picture. The film was made
some time ago and has been held up
by the producers until this time.
Bessie Barriscale is we'll into
Hearts Asleep" the third feature
production under her contract with
Roberston-Cole. 1t starts with a
slavery part, takes trip through
the underworld, comes to sunlight
in a boarding school and winds up
in home of wealth and refinement
just such a story as best enables
Bessie Barriscale to display all her
versatile histrionic wares.
"Salome," with Thede Bara in the
leading role. lives Up to the promises
of its producers in splendid fashion
at its presentation at the Muse this
week. The engagement has been so
successful that the management has
decided to hold the play for the en-
tire week.
Charlotte Walker, making her APP
pearance in Omaha for the first
time since joining the Fox organiza-
ton, has strong play Of mother love
and sacrifice in Every Mothers
Son" at the Sun this week. Miss
Walker, who is an emotional actress
of some note, has scored decided
success in this first play of hers.
The glorious story of Joan of Arc
is known to the world, and France
called upon her spirit when the man
lac of Berlin pinned a glittering
bauble on the hollow chest of his
driveiing son and sent him strutting
forth to take Paris. In THE Wild
cat of Paris" which will be shown
at the Brandeis the last times today
and tomorrow, the modern Joan of
Arc, Coilette, is played by the beanti-
full Priscilla Dean.
William S. Hart has completed
] work upon his new Aircraft picture,
Breed of Men" which exposes the
Vaccinations of a land shark. Bill
plays the role Of daredevil sheriff
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
On the Screen Todog

TRAND-v1vIAN MARTIN in JANE
GOES A-WOOING."
RIALTo-cHARLEs RAY in THE
GIRL DODGER"
sun = CHARLOTTE WALKER in
EVERY WoMAN's SON"
MUSE-THEDA BARA In "SALOME."
BRANDEIS -PRIsCILLA DEAN In
THE WILDCAT OF PARIS"
EMPRESS-ALICB JOYCE in THE
LION AND THE MOUSE"
LOTHROP, Twenty-fourth and 10th
rop-ALICB JOYCE and HARRY
MoREY in WITHIN THE LAW"
BOULEVARD, Thirty-thlrd and Leay-
enworth-WILLIAM s. HART IN
ION THE MIDNIGHT STAGE"
GRAND, Sixteenth and Binney--MAR-
GUERITE CLARK in "oUT OF A
CLEAR sky" Safety First Film No.
2, CARELESS AMERICA"
SUBURBAN, Twenty-fourth and Amos
ANITA STEWART in "VIRTUOUS
WIVES" LEAH BAIRD in
EVOLVES OF KULTUR" No. ~.
HAMILTON, Fortieth and Hamilton
RUTH CLIFFORD in THE GAMES
UP"
ORPHEUM (south side), Twenty
fourth and M-N0RbA TALMADGE
in 1.-THE FORBIDDEN CITY"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
The Greatest Pain soOther in All
the World, "UlyptO Ointment"

A touch or two Of wonderful "Ulypto
Ointment" and glory--you feel as though
you would go right "oveF the top" II you
ever. felt heavenly relief, you'll feel It then.
'uylpto Ointment is a blessing TO all
rhaumaties, reducing Inflammation, easing
pain instantly, There's no mustardy odor
or ingredient.
"Ulypto Ointment" is a scientific sur
prise, containing the essence Of the eucR-
lyptus tree Try It for sore muscles, tiff
joints, back pains, neuralgia, earache. piles,
nose-stoppage, sore throat, pain in the
ehest-in fact. for any Inflammation OF
congestion.
"UIypto Ointment" is sold at all drug
stores at 25e and soc jar, or sent on re-
ceipt Of price BY the Macmillan Chemical
Co., Falls City, Neb.
A few "Ulypto Cough Drops" work
magic on any cough or hoarseness. Sc
everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Omaha by
Sherman & Mcconnell Stores, Merritt
Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee
Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy.-Adv, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Introduce 0dinanCe for
.COnuested Traffic Zone

An ordinance was introduced in
the city council yesterday creating
"congested traffic zone" in the
downtown district in which no auto
mobile parking will be permitted. 1t
is bounded BY Douglas, Harvey,
Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets
inclusive. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

whd is duped by the Smooth crook.
The latter invites swift revenge,
however, and he gets it from the
sheriff. Seena Owen, who supported
Hart in Branding Broadway"
again appears opposite the star.
"Breed Of Men" will be at the Rialto
February 10 to 19.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

Firm women's cashmere hose.
double toe and heel, full fash
Toned, elastic ribbed top, nat
ural and oxford color, at 39c
a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Mems Cloves, IOc to CSC

A clearaway of mems and
boys gloves and mittens, in
Guiding the balance of the sea-
sons stocks from 10c to csc a
pair. r...."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
BOy's Union Suits, SOC

Heavy cotton union suits for
boys, closed crotch, come in
gray and cream color. All
sizes. One-half price or soc
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
ChiLdren's Hose. I9c

Odds and ends of children's
and infants black cotton and
fiber hose, seamless, broken
lots and broken sizes, at lee a
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14


and furniture, speedo cars, doll
trunks, rocking horses, sleds,
autographs.
Sweater Yarn, 49c
A large assortment of warrior
yarn, including light and dark
grey and khaki colors, suitable
for sweaters, at 49c a hank.
ScGrfs, at SEC
Your choice of a large assort-
ment of hemstitched, embroi-
dered and lace trimmed scarfs.
Choice, at Soc each
Bed Spreads, $1.95
Hemmed crochet bed spreads,
suitable for full-sized beds.
Priced special for Friday, at
$l.95 each.
LOngcIOth, $2.95
A beautiful soft finish long
cloth in 10-yard bolts, priced
for Friday at SOS a bolt.
Mems Underwear
y Price
Standard brand, "High Rock"
and Sanitary" fleece lined
shirts and drawers, good dura-
BILE Fleeing, flat weave. Choice,
at " price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Hair Brushes, SC

Your choice Of a large lot of
aluminium and ivory backed hair
brushes. Your choice, at Sc
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
TOYS y Price

Including dolls, doll houses
and furniture, speedo cars, doll
trunks, rocking horses, sleds,
autographs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

Ribbon Remnants
u Price
In plain and fancy colors,
V to 2 yards in a piece. Choice,
at X the original price.