davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
South Side Brev5tieS

For sale--5 or 10 acres, nine room house.
barn outbundlngs. Phone So. 276s.
r.. J. Mcclure has reopened his law Of
flee az sos Omaha National Bank bias'
Residence phone South S2is
n Mcguire has reopened his law Of
ice al sos Omaha National Bank Bidg'
Residence phone South S2lS
seyen-inch Emerson records Regular
priee 95e, special this week, 15c. WIN play
Ga any machine Koutsky PaVlik com
pany
seven.ineh Emerson records Regular
nrite 3se special this week, lac, VIII
play on any machine. Koutsky PavliA
company
al Mary Court No 577 Of the Wo.
stqnia Cabinet, order OF Forresters Will
hoid a meeting Sunday afternoon AZ
O'Clock IN the 81. Marys school hall
Wanted. Homes Homes! Honest List
your property with KRATKY BROTH EhS,
4s2s So gath We have a demand for
homes located between A and streets
rhe Kensington Of Superior Lodge No.
4 degree Of honor will met with
Airs W. Rueben, 1928 South sixteenth
street. on Wednesday, February o. at
O'clock
The Economy Savings club. at the Live
stock National Bank, gath and streets,
VIII be open for membership saturday
evening, February /. Bank open from
p nj to p. m.
Thl children's program will be held
al the Social Settlement Sunday after
noon. The South High school story
Teiiers league will furnish the stories.
Music win be furnished by Miss Ann
I.Aaf pianist; Miss Nina DAILY, vocalist.
ana Miss sylvia Adder. violinist
clover Leaf camp No. s, Royal Neigh
bora Of American, installed the Following
Officers last Thursday; Past Oracle, cara
Nerriman; oracle Kate Routt; vice oracle,
Fannie Cline; recorder Agnes Green; ehan-
epllor. Belle Bailey; marshal, May Green
inside sentinel. Alberta TAYLOR outside
sentinel Fannie Foster; manager. Julla
Puiliam
Reserve a fund for your next years
christmas shopping. The best way is to
ioiu the Economy Savings club OF the
Live Stock National Bank, 24th and N
streets. Ten cents a week for children
means $40; . two dollar membership
viii amount 70 $4,000. Come in and
let "a explain our plan whether you join
or not. The club closes January 3lst
Come intoday.
10 our friends and kind neighbors.
First CONGREGATIONAL church, Homestead
sunday school. Carpenters Local 27s, /.
g O f., and Ashland Park school, we
wish 20 express our thanks for kindness,
sympathy and assistance, also for the
many flowers during the sickness and
Heath Of our son. woodrow.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Stern
and family.
Among the number OF new books added
Ia the South Side branch library will be
found the following: Three Hearts,
onions. yellow Dog" Dodge "Pawns
Count" oppenheim; out Of a Clear Sky,
Davies. ''The Major" Gordon; Letters OF
a woman HOmesteader Stewart; Secret
Witness" Gibbs; In the Heart Of a
FOOL white: "Girl in His House Nc
Grath: Flying Teuton," Brown; Ninety
six Hours Leave" McKeuna: Every
BOYS Book OF Hobbies and the Great
n.n-La-n RarrN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Pvt. Lyna Hull, Central
High School Girl, Served
With Cal. Motor Corps Unit
Omaha Girl Among Motor Corps Drivers Especially
Commended for Service; Was About to Enter
Foreign Service When Armistce
Was Signed

Private Hull, better known TO
Omahans as Miss Lyna Huh.
daughter of Mrs. /. Hull, 2l24 Doug
las street, was among those es-
pecially commended for service
when the California Motor Corps
unit No. / was mustered out of
service at the u. S. Grant hotel, San
Diego, Col.
Miss Hull has been member of
the unit, which is one of two of its
kind in the United States, since
October and has worked 324H hours
in service-this is among the ten
highest.
The unit, which has been a part of
the California military reserves since
August 28. 1918, had been accepted
for foreign service before the sign
ing Of the armistice, and when it was
mustered out Major Herbert Fay,
especially urged the members to join
the Red Cross Motor corps.
Cared For 1893 Flu Patients.
During the influenza epidemic the
Motor corps cared for 798 influenza
patients and Miss Hull, was one If
the five who were cited for extra
ordinary work in giving all her time
to work of checking the epidemic
even though exposing herself to the
dangers of influenza"
The motor corps was divided into
motor messenger work, which was
repeatedly commended by Admiral
Fullam, representing the Fosdick
commission in San Diego; the am
bulance service and the salvage de-
partment, which was cited by Jer-
ONE Pendleton of the War depart
ment for its excellent work in the
training camps.
Graduate of Central High.
Miss Hull was sent to California
for her health year ago and after
joining the motor corps, with its
rigorous training of three hours,
three times a week, in addition to
the regular work, has seemingly re-
gained her health.
She is a graduate of Central High
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Bought Spring Styles
in Eastern Cities

Julius Orkin has returned from a
two-weeks' buying trip in the east.
He reports that the prospects never
looked brighter for a banner sea-
son in the ladies wearing apparel
line.
Mrs. E. K. Dillon, suit and cloak
department manager of the julius
Orkin store, who also spent several
weeks in eastern cities choosing new
spring stocks, recently returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Will Speak on "SoCial
Revolution in Germany"

"The Social Revolution in Ger
many" will be the subject of Prof,
Guernsey Jones lecture next Tues
day at 4 o'clock in the Central high
school auditorium. This is the sec
ond of series of eight lectures
given under the auspices of the his
tory department of the high school.
DIR. Jones is head of the English
history department of the state uni
versity. The public is invited.
Single admissions are so cents;
tickets for the course, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Hermon Leaves Y. to Join
The Jensen Omaha Toy Co.

E. E. Hermon, acting boy secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A. for the past
year, has resigned his position with
the association and has accepted a
place with the Jensen Omaha Toy
Co., as office manager.
Mr.. Hermon has been connected
with the Omaha Y. M. C. A. for
over four years. He was made act
ing boy secretary, when R. S. Flow
err gave up this position to become
general secretary of the "Y" in
Omaha.
Before holding the position which
he has just resigned Mr.. Hermon
was community secretary on the
South Side for a year.
The Jensen Toy Co., which Mr.
Hermon joins, makes speciality of
manufacturing coasters and other
wooden toys.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Sues for Share Of Estate
For Sake of Little Child
Peggy Marsh, Show Girl, Wants Share of Marshall
Field Estate; Entered Agreement Whereby She Was
to Receive 100000 Per Year for Support of Child

was so shocked when he announced
that he must marry another.
Recalled From London.
Il was living in London in 1916
when | received a cablegram from
Henry directing me to come to this
country. He was then at Isleboro
Dark Harbor, Maine. On my arri-
val in New York / went to the Van
derbilt hotel. Henry came to the
city and stopped at the Ritz.
HE came very often to see me
and he pail all my bills. 1t was
shortly afted this that l began to
hear rumors that Henry was en-
gagged to marry Miss Perkins.
"Well, he married Miss Perkins.
But before going on his honeymoon
he made arrangements to take out
100000 life insurance in my name.
He was taken i'll out west, however,
before the contract was completed.
After he died | began to receive $500
a month. But now in accordance
with an agreement drawn up by
Sherman Day, lawyer, ! am to re-
ceive the interest on a 100000 trust
fund.-
Il never forced myself on the
family or Henry, whom / loved dear
ly. Also, l never desired any pub
lefty, but since the story is out |
felt that l really must make this
statement"
In her deposition Miss Marsh said
her real name was Annabelle Green
ough, and that she was born at
Chelsea, Mass. She said she first
met Henry Field at the Savoy hotel.
in London, while she was appearing
in a musical show, and that later
they lived together there for a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
F. B. Heintze, Released
from Navy, With Payne Co.

Frank B. Heintze, for the past
IA months in the United States
navy, returned to the city and has
again resumed his former duties
as manager of the rental and insur-
ance department of the Payne In
vestment company.
Mr.. Heintze served on the arm
ored cruiser, u. S. S. Frederick,
most of the time, having made five
trips to Europe conveying trans
ports to France, and also few
shorter emergency trips.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
| South Side
SOLDIERS May
FIND Good JOBS
ON SOUTH SIDE
Federal Employment Bureau
Wants More Men to Reg
lister; Many Firms Call
for Discharged Men.

Returned soldiers will find good
Jobs awaiting them if they apply
at the federal employment bureau,
South Side city hall. 1t is the wish
Of the South Side Office, according
10 P. J. Dorm, manager. that more
returned soldiers register for posi-
tions.
I'm many, in fact in a large num-
Der Of cases" declared Mr.. Dorm,
sour openings call specifically for
returned soldiers. We take par
ticular pride in placing returned
military men. II we are not able
to place men here, we are often
able to get them jobs in other cities,
with the aid of lists circulated by
other bureaus about the country. On
these lists there are many highly
paid positions open.
Plenty of Work Left.
1--WE have placed 1919 returned
South Side soldiers since the armi-
stice was signed. AS it is estimat-
ed that there are yet 500 men from
the South Side in the service, you
can see that we have plenty OF work
left.
Last Thursday morning we were
requested to furnish a typist for the
Joint car and inspection bureau at
the Stock yards. 1t was specified
that no one but a returned soldier
would be acceptable. The job paid
500 10 start, with a good chance for
advancement. We waited all day
Thursday in vain, for no soldier APP
peared. Friday three arrived, and
all were typists. The first to get
there was w. H. Horton. 272S
Brown street, just discharged from
the United States infantry His
training in the infantry probably got
him the Job, because, by fast walk
ing he Just beat ]. ]. Ficnic, 524O
North Twentieth street, Of the One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh artil-
lery. and Phil Tracy, 1927 South
Fifteenth street, Of the Omaha Bal
loon ScnOOl.
Some Places Open.
among our registrants IS Pat
Kennedy, well-known on the South
Side. Kennedy has been in the
heavy coast artillery. He desires a
iob as a salesman. He was former
" with Armour and company in
Pittsburgh. We expect to place him
shortly"
A large number of returned sol
diers are finding employment at the
packing houses. Cudahy has placed
Is. Armour SO. Swift % and Morris
90. Many Of these men were form-
erly employed at the packing hous-
es. AT the Stock yards, Is men have
found employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Get Together Banquet"
Held at BAPTIST Church

The "get-together banquet" served
to the members of the Trinity Bap-
fist church last Thursday evening,
was pronounced a great success.
The ladies of the church served
an excellent dinner, prepared with
the aid of new cooking utensils ac-
CURED at a Kitchen shower" held
not long ago.
Seven toasts were. given, the pas
tor of the church acting as toast
master. A dinner for the public
will be given by the ladies of the
church in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
]. B. Cunningham, Chairman
South Side to Have Three
New Municipal Ice Stations

Three new municipal ice stations
will be installed on the South Side.
They will be placed at Thirty-hrst
and O streets, Twenty-hrst and S
streets and Twentieth and Missouri.
With the station at the South Side
city hall this will make four. 1t
is believed that the four stations
will cover the field on the South
Side.
The city hall station, which was
established last fall. has been
distinct success. By selling ice in
small quantities, it has enabled
large number of people to buy who
otherwise would have been forced
to do without.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Estimates That 300 Men Did
Not Answer Draft Board

or 800 men registered by the
South Side draft board, ]. j. Breen,
head of the board estimates that
there are 800 men who have neither
filed out their cards nor answered
when called. The board is checking
up on these men, according to Mr..
Breen, and their descriptions will
be sent to Lincoln, where steps will
be taken for their punishment. Mr.
Breen believes that most of the
slackers are foreigners.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
roam Radnced.

Washington, Feb. decreased
demand for loans, reflected by a re-
duction of Sl64,000000 in bills on
hand. and increase of $64, 100000 in
member banks deposits were shown
BY the federal reserve boards week
~ financial statement, issued to-
night
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Fnnerals.

Af.BERT H. BROKER. aged 81 years
x resident Of Sarpy county, died yester-
day ne Is survived by his father, II. J.
Brooker, 452s South Nineteenth street
ana MS widow. The funeral will BE-
held al the home Of the father, Monday
Ak O'clock, Interment at the Bailey
cemetery
rhe funeral OF Harold Miller, eight.
year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mill
81. Route /, Fort Crook line, was held
yesterday at the Miller home. Inter
ment al the Bailey cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Everyone knows the completeness of
the Hudson Super-Six line. There were
nine different types. Recently we added
the Coupe, a beautiful fOur-passenger
model, and a new series of the Touring
Limousine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
MaCCabeeS to Entertain
Sailors and Soldiers

Omaha Tent No. rs, the Macca-
bees, will have a social and jollihca-
ton meeting for the returned sol
diers and sailors Monday at $50 p.
m, at the Swedish auditorium, 1909
Chicago street. The following pro-
gram has been arranged by a COM
mittee consisting Of George f.
Whitehead, Judge Gray and w. S.
Coe:
j. B. Cunningham. Chairman
Patriotic Music MISREPRESENTATION Quartet
Welcome to Our Brave Boys. Judge Gray
Patriotic Music .................. Quartet
Why You Should Be a Maceabee. -.
.,........ State Commander Winters
Patriotic Music .,,......,.......Q Quartet
Dancing Neutrality-suspicious., Everybody
Dance Music, w. f. Cady's Orchestra
Cards. ........,.......T Those Who Wish 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

and has lived in Omaha during her
entire life until 1918.
She will be given certificate of
membership in the motor ambu-
lance unit, as we'll as book, whic.I
is now being compiled, giving spe-
cihc data of the work done by the
unit No /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Ex-Queen Near Death.

Munich, Feb. 1.-The condition Of
former Queen Maria Theresa Of Ba-
varia has become very serious. Ii
is feared that her illness will
terminate fatality.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
They Are Pattern Cars.

Every Hudson model has been admired,
envied and copied by other makers. But
under the Hudson plan there is constant
development and so any Super-Six you get
today is months ahead of similar types of
other makes.
In view of the situation, don't you think
it best to see us about your Hudson? There
is no certainty as to what you can get next
spring.
Need you be reminded of Super-Six
value? Il is the recognized standard Of
mOtordom. For three years its leadership
has been undisputed. Today it carries the
added endorsement of thousands who have
learned to know its absolute reliability
through all the months when automobile
service attention was so hard to obtain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Choose Your Hudson Now
Normal Production of the Super-Six Can
Not Be Restored Before Next June

There are so few Hudsons of any model
to be had just now and it will be SO long
before full factory production is attained
that buyers will do well to select their car
without delay.
Super-Six production was to have
ceased January 1st.
In anticipation Of the months that
new cars would not be available, we took
all we could secure. But the demand for
the Super-Six made it impossible for us
to accumulate stocks. Deliveries Of Hud-
sons every month since the Super-Six was
introduced have practically equaIIed the
output More than 100000 Hudsons are
already in service.
Thus is again shown the popularity of
the Super-Six. It's white triangle has
become the symbol of super-quality and
super-performance throughout the world.
Hudson production will be resumed as
rapidly as possible. But it will be months
before the factory can meet the usual de-
mand. An interruption of at least three
months in the output of open models is in
evitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

this country to be met. They feel. and
will express their thoughts concretely
during the public sessions. that the ma 70
tions face an internal foe at present
which offers a graver menace than the
German.
These members Of the conference,
especially the American members have
come to the conclusion after these three
days of dclibcraton that the only safe
guard is to so insure the economic pros
perity of this and other countries that
there will be no poverty and uncmploy
ment for the radical propaganda to
feed on.
This feeling. influential members of
the convention pointed out today. makes
it all the more plain that il is the duty
of both American and foreign delegates
to not only establish a firm world wide
trade league for the future, hut immc-
dintely to work out plans for inter
change of goods and revival of world o.
wide industry.
The doctrine of salvation through
work has gained the entire membership
of the convention as its adhercnts. 1t
is predicted that the measures to be
passed at the remaining meetings OF
the convection will have mainly to do
with the immediate restoration of nor
nal working conditions throughout the
world, and consequent speedy return
to an approximation Of pre- war living
conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
COAL AGREEMENT
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Secretary Wilson Holds Sep
arate Meetings With Each
Contending Group
STORM HITS CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct. 22.--Miners and
operators, called here by Secretary Will
son in an effort to settle the coal strike
ordered for November / still were wide
apart today.
After II two hour conference Secre-
tary Wilson shifted his program by ad-
iourning the miners group until this
afternoon and holding a separate meet
ing with the operators. lie proposed to
meet the miners at , 80 p. m. and to
call in the operators again at : 80 p. IN.
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America. de-
clared there was no change in the sit
uation. Operators refuse to say what
proposal was made to them or if they
would rccede from their position not to
ncgotinte Il new wage agreement unless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
PICTURES FARMER
AS H. c. |. VICTIM
Forced to Sell at Loss While
Others Profit, Says Sen
ator Capper
DISTRIBUTION IS FAULTY


Washington. Oct. -. ne 1armrr :
side of the high cost Of living question
was presented to the senate tonaE pS
senator Cappcr Rcpublican; OF Nah-
sas. who declared that, WhlIe farmers
are selling their products at loss IN
declining markets. the consumers are
paying rising prices.
Faulty distribution was blamed
largely for this remarkable specta
clc, and the senator urged num-
Der of remedies TO increase productlon;;
He dcplorrd the numerous lndustrlni
strikes and the small rGpreSen,tatloh
given agriculture IN the lnouS'riai con
ference.
"In our efforts to get rid of the
high cost of living disease" said Mr..
Gamer II rcar we are in great dan
ger of diving OF the remedy. As "A re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
suIphur.Laden Ship Stranded

Chatham. Mass. Oct. BY A.
PJ-Thc sulphur laden steamer May.
port was stranded in Shovelfuf Shoal
in Nantucket Sound today, having run
on the bars during the fog and rain of
last night. Captain Taylor and his
crew decided to stay aboard their vcs-
sci. which is lying easily. The May
port. a shipping board frcightcr of
1910 tons, was bound from Sabine.
Tex. for Portland. Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
FEDERAL AGENTS INDICTED
Three Accused of Plot to slackmail
Llouor Dealers

New York, Oct. 22.-(By A. PD-
Three agents of the Department of Jus
tice were indicted today by the federal
grand jury on charges OF having en-,
gagged in conspiracy to Dlackmall
Iiquor dealers in this city and thereby
frustrate the operation of the wartime
prohibition law.
Two other men, one Il former agent
of the department, were indicted on
similar charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

costs to produce them, but the con
sumner finds little or no change in the
price O' nICat.
FHrIners Are Driven Out
"Nvhic everything II farmer must
buy demands the high dollar. the price
of his commodities, the cheapest in the
market, are held down by n foreign
embargo and n government guarantee.
Farmers are being driven out of busi
ness aud drifting to the cities because
Of conditions in the agricultural in
dustry, senator Capper declared. Cit !
ing IoSsrs sustained by agricultural
producers. Senator Cappcr said the re =
cent decline in livestock priees had
cost producers $50, 600, 900.
Farm wages have doubled. land val
ucS have risen enormously and every
thing the farmer buys. he said, has
risen from 80 to 300 per cent.
Among the remedies suggested by
Senator Capper were cessation of fed .
rral government propaganda which
.cnds to bear down the .priccs of farm
products,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
PARIS SHORT OF COAL
Hotels Forbidden to Use That Fuel
Until Nov. Tourists ShiVer

Paris. oct. 22.-(By A. Pl-Amcr-
ican tourists who have recently reached
Paris wish that they might have brought
their own coal supply with them. Oc-
tobcr has been unusually cold aud damp.
but there is an official prohibition
against the use of coal for central heat
ing purposes before November |, so
that only those hotels able to obtain n
supply of wood are heated.
Travellers just arrived from Berlin
and Vienna say, that prices there are
much higher and heat also is lacking.
Paris seems just as badly crowded
as at this time last year, and tourists
are walking the streets, seeking accom-
modatons. Apartments and boarding
houses are as greatly crowded as the
hotels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

the strike order and demands for a five
day week were withdrawn.
There was a stormy moment at the
meeting when Lewis read from speech
made yesterday by Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. Republican, New Jersey. who
quoted Secretary Wilson as saying be =
fore the Senate interstate commerce
committee that the miners had made
impossible demands. The secretary re
nlied that the committee meeting wa!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
RAID LANCASTER SALOONS
U. S. Agents Collect Samples OF
Beverages Dispensed

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. 22.--Working
under direction of United States Dis
trict Attorney Francis Fisher Kane,
Philadelphia. federal agents today
swept down on Lancaster in force and
visited many places suspected of sell
ing beverages containing more alcohol
than the wartime prohibition law spec
ifies.
Samples were taken and sealed in
bottles. 1t is understood the contents
will be sent to Philadelphia for chem
ical analysis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
ROME JARREp sY QUAKE

Rome, Oct. 22.-Rome was shaken
by an earthquake Mt Z 800 o'clock this
morning. the tremor waking up tho
population still in bed aud lasting
few seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
An Attractive and Valuable
Publication \

May write to say to you how
greatly | enjoy the peru.al of the
numbers of ASIA, the magazine Of
your Association, as this comes to me
from month to month. This, in my
opinion, is not only one Of the most
attractive, but one Of the most sub
s,antial and valuable publications
dealing with Far Eastern affairs. and
whoever is interested in these politi-
cally, financially or commercially
should be advised to follow the ar
ticles and reports the magazine con-
tain:.
'(Signed) Jacob II. SchiH."