davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

TulHa-- Davis singled and went to
second on "A passed ball Goodwin
foulcd out 10 Collins. Manion flied
out TO ccntor. Bayno grounded to
FIRST
Joplin Thompson out, Cleveland
TO Sattcry Bochlcr tripled 10 left
Held and was thrown out at the
plate, DilIs 10 Cleveland TO Manion
blrlr book. flIed .nut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

sna,tcd fot severed in eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Eighth Inning.

Tulsa Haynt grounded out 10
irSl brokaw flied out to McIver
Wnifli doubled ana scored on DiltS'
"lngl" Slai'cry flied out. one run.
Jop!lh 'hcnnweth struck out.
thompson singled. Boehler flied out.
thompson out stealing
In the ninth O'Bricn h,t,od for
Manion. but the Oilers failed 10 scor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
100000 Extra Votes for
Clubs Of SIS Ends Tonight
Tempting of 10000 Extra Votes for Every Club of SIS
of Collections Ends O'clock Tonsht-outside Candi
date. May Mail Subscriptions and Rernittances
Any Time Today and They Will Be Counted
SECOND PAYMENTS

A fruitful source Of votes is that
Of "second payments" Candidates
who have, in the beginning Of the
campaign, secured from friends or
acquaintance a subscription to
The Pioneer for short term, should
again visit these subscribers and
endeavor to secure their consent
to lengthen their subscription. By
having these subscribers make an
other payment on their subscrip-
ton, and extending to, say, one
year, the subscription will be
counted and the candidates
may secure the Difference In
tho number Of votes and
the subscription payment will be
included in the club offers. Such
subscriptions should invariably be
marked, on the stubs, Second
Payments" -,
Candidates may phone cam
paign department No. 922 and
further information will be cheer
fully given. > -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
BLIND TIGER DEVICE Barred
People Of Porto Rico Had Developed
interest in Distribution Of
Plants.
District No. z.

San Juan, p. R.-The government
officials have just discovered the means
by which liquor is carted around San
Juan and disposed Of In contravention
Of the prohibition law.
The old crude methods were stopped
long ago. but the liquor still continued
to circulate. Recently an inspector no
ticed big boom in the business Of
peddling growing plants.
People who had been in the liquor
bushes, it appeared. were particular
ly interested in horticulture all Of a
sudden, and the agent got suspicious
and investigated. He found that gaso.
line tins had been arranged with false
bottoms. inclosed in which was the
contraband liquor.
The upper part Of the tin was filled
with clay and a growing plant placed
In 1t. The dealer had only to trans
plant his shrubhery from the filed tin
to an empty one and get out the par
ticular form Of intoxicant he wanted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
514RSSS1R3kE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER

ufw aNRA9S1d9N
NOM tsiUpn1ud l.
! lotfqso s'stoeenniM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11

-tesm 1sIu9s1 stf blod fffw b1Rod mob
s1edT .ysbnoM fotfqso sdt is 9nl
1sbnslso sdt no sssso 00f tuoda CTS
.ysb edit 1o1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
District No. /.

This district includes all Of the
city of Bemidji.
Each candidate in this district has
the same opportunity to win the
$1.1s5 Oakland touring car, or one
Of the Ford touring cars. After the
three automobiles have been award
ed, each district will receive five
prizes and non-prize winners will be
paid fifteen per cent cash commis-
sion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
TWIN CITY, AUTO PARTS
COMPANY

We Tear EN- Up and Sell the Pieces
1912 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
We Sell Anything Pertaining to An
Automobile
Telephones
Auto 36204; N, w. Mic. 1889.
Parts for most any make of car,
either standard or orphan, at saw
ing from so to 80 per cent. Cylin-
ders, crank cases, crank shafts, bear
ings, magnetos, carburetors, gears,
axle shafts, radiators, wheels, springs
or any part pertaining to an automo-
bile. Mail orders promptly filled.
Write or wire US your wants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03

+ Ice men, beware! The city in
spector of weights will get you if
you don't watch out.
John w. Long, city inspector of
weights and measures, is on the trial
of the ice men. Tuesday he re-
ceived a call from w. c. Zeschman,
1928 North Seventeenth street, stat
ing that an alleged 50-pound deliv-
cry of ice weighed short. Mr.. Long
rushed out in his automobile and
found that the ice weighed 81
pounds. A complaint will be filed in
police court.
A complaint has been received
aginst one of the city 'Jitney' ice
stations. General Manager R. B.
Howell of the municipal ice plant
has warned his men at II ice sta
tons to be careful about weights:
81 endeavor to be at my office
every morning from 8 to II a. m, y
said Inspector Long, and if house
holders who suspect the weights OF
their ice, will call me, l will respond
as quickly as possible in an auto
mobile, so as to check the weights
before any appreciate quantity OF
the ice has melted"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03

The domestic history of the Grot-
ties so far is as follows:
November IS, 1909, married in
November %, 1916, Mrs. Grotte
filed petition for divorce in district
court of Douglas county, alleging
that he abused her, applied coarse
epithets to her. was rude to visitors
to humiliate her.
January 2, 1917, divorce granted
to Mrs. Grottee by District Judge
Leslie. Property settlement made
out of court. Custody of child to
Mrs. Grotte.
July /, 1918, Mr.. and Mrs. Grotte
remarked in Omaha.
May 81, 1919. Mrs. Grotte filed
second petition for divorce, alleging
her husband threatened to kill her.
July 2, 1919, second divorce
granted.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Grotte are
wealthy. She lives at the Dwight
apartments with little Alice Brydl.
In her first petition for divorce she
alleged that he had an annual in
come of more than $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Bozena Grotte was granted
a second divorce from Charles
Grotte, Omaha capitalist and man
about-town, by Judge Sears, sitting
in divorce court yesterday.
Although Mrs. Grotte did not ask
for ,alimony, saying she had suffi-
cient means, Mr.. Grotte wanted to
pay for the support of their Swear
old daughter, the apple of their
eyes," and for her support he agreed
to pay the sum of $3.50 month.
The decree gives the custody of
little Alice Brydl Grotte to Mrs.
Grotte, but provides specifically that
Mr.. Grotte shall have custody of the
child all day Saturday and Sunday
of every second week. He must
give Mrs. Grotte notice week in
advance when he expects to take ad-
vantage of this provision of the de-
cree.
Mr.. Grotte is also to have Alice
Brydl in his custody during the en-
tire month of July of each year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
NEARLY HALF OF
BIG PARK FUND
IS SUB SCR|BED
More Than $4,000 Raised
Toward Purchase Of 470
Acres, Comprising the
"ChiId's Point" Tract.

The finance committee of the
Fontenelle Forest association, at a
meeting Wednesday noon in the
Chamber of Commerce, reported
that more than $4,000 has been
subscribed toward fund of 100000
for the purchase Of 40 acres COM
prising "Child's Point" tract and
some adjoining acreage. .#.
The ultimate aim Of the associa-
ton Is to obtain state aid and to
establish state park of 1900 acres
along the river in Douglas and
Sarpy counties.
The association, which was incor-
porated under an act of the state
legislature, April Is, 1918, has au-
thority to establish and maintain
upon the land acquired an arbo-
return, botanical garden, zoolog-
ical garden, a museum and library
of natural history; the construction
of highways and paths, and general
Landscape development.
May Be State Park. 49,
It is proposed to eventually dedi-
cate the reserve as a state park.
In this connection, the city plan
ming board and the city department
Of public improvements will recog-
nize this reserve as the southern
terminus of the proposed river
drive.
The acreage of the Fontenelle
Forest association and THAT of the
Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Young
Woman's Christian association and
the Omaha Automobile club, will
make 1 connected tract OF 3,0O0
acres.
Members of the finance commit
tee Of the Fontenelle Forest asso-
citation are: Robert Cowell, {. M.
Wilhelm, Thomas r. Kimball, Fred
erick ]. Adams and c. F. McGrew.
It is the purpose of officers and
members of the association to raise
the $4,000 by subscription and they
believe it ran be done. Committees
have been named and the members
Of the same are now canvassing the
business men and others for pledges.
To Work With Council.
Members of the forest association
have signified their intention OF
working with the city council to Sc
cure a river drive, or boulevard
along the crest of the river bluff
from the forest reserve, up through
Mandan and Riverview parks,
around Carter lake and thence
through Florence and along the
wooded bluff as far north as the
Washington county line.
At the meeting of the Fontenelle
Forest association Wednesday
morning, members in attendance
expressed the opinion that this
land for the proposed river
drive, or boulevard, must be
obtained at the earliest possible
date and the work of construc-
ton of the drive, it was asserted that
twenty miles would thus be added to
Omaha's boulevard system. making
IL most attractive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
Ask Injunction On
Union Committeeman
Be Denied by Court

A. J. Donahoe, John M. Glib and
John P. Hansen, members of the
grievance committee of the Central
Labor union, filed motion in dis
trict court yesterday asking that the
temporary injunction asked by men,
bers of a negro orchestra against
them and others recently be denied
in so far as it applies to the three
men mentioned.
They say they merely investigated
the standing of the members of the
orchestra and found that their al
legged union cards were not bona fde
and did not purport to be for the
present year.
Z The negro orchestra is suing to
have the local musicians union and
Central Labor union enjoined from
interfering with them and to have
the unions dissolved as organiza-
tions in restraint of trade. The or
chestra was discharged at Krug park
after union musicians had protested
against negroes being allowed to
play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
Kayser Gloves

Washable double tipped
gloves, Milanese quality,
in white, gray and mastic,
with Paris point and con-
trastin G embroidered
backs. 81 to 1925 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
WEIGHT Inspector Long F e deral Government
Is on Trail Of Icemen Sues u. P. Railroad and
Who Give Shortweight Union Stock Yards Co..

The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany was made defendant in a suit
filed in federal court yesterday by the
United States government, which
alleges that on November Il, 1917.
288 head of cattle and Is head of
horses were confined in stock cars
longer than 20 hours by the rail-
road company in violation of the
28-hour stock law, which specifies
that cattle and horses must not be
confined in cars longer than %
hours. The government asks $500
in payment for the alleged viola
ton.
Government also flied suit against
the Union Stock Yards company
for the same amount, alleging that
that company violated the 28-hour
law on November II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
ID i VO C e
G. O u r t S

Gertrude Taylor asks the district
court for a divorce from Merle Tay-
lor. She says he has refused to live
with her. She asks for the furniture
in their home in the Newton apart
ments, $50 a month alimony and
custody of their child.
A stipulation was filed in district
court wherein Charles Slack and
Ruth Marie Slack state that they
have agreed to payment on $500
alimony from Charles to Ruth in
case Of divorce is granted in the
suit which Charles filed against
Ruth on June 2.
Grace Kincaid asks, the district
court to give her a divorce from
Walter Kincaid and restore her
maiden name, Like, to her. They
have been married FIVE years and she
alleges that he has become an
habitual drunkard.
Clarence Wiese charges in peti-
ton for a divorce from Athan
Wiese, filed in district court, that
she has deserted him.
Minnie Kline was granted a d.
vorce from Edward by Judge Sears
in divorce court on the ground OF
nonsupport. She was given custody
of their child and Mr.. Kline was or
dered to pay $40 a month for the
child's support and SIS a month as
alimony to Mrs. Kline.
Divorces were granted by District
Judge Sears to Berthan Chapman
from Norman on the ground of nom
support; to Marium Mullane from
William because of cruelty, and to
Leola Randell from Frank on the
ground of nonsupport. Mrs. Randell
was restored to her maiden name,
Mccarthy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
Brassieres
and Bandeaux

One surely finds need for 20
many these hot July days. The
many pleasing styles shown In
the corset section will make
choosing easy.
59c upwards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
Demurrer Filed In Women's
S12O.OOO.OOO Damage Suit

A demurrer was filed in district
court yesterday by the Union Stock
Yards company of Omaha. one OF OF
the 40 defendants in the .$l2O,O00,O00
damage suit filed by Grace Osborne,
and Louise Osborne Person tor al,
legged infringement of pork and
bean biscuit" patent. The Union
Stock Yards company says the facts
stated are not sufficient to be a
cause of action against it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03

Fibre Hose, 45c.
First quality Eiffel fibre
hose, Of a good weight. In
seven colors, 45c the pair
Thursday.
Exceptional for 75c.
Fine Silk Neckwear.
About two thousand pat
terms. Wide end silk four
in-hands with "slip easy"
bands. Purchased early
hence the unusual price.
Shop, to the Left a. You Enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
Morning Hours Reserved
For Women at Bathing Beach

That the women and children OF
Omaha may enjoy the pleasures of
the new bathing beach at Krug
park to the fullest extent, the man
agement has announced that the
morning hours have been reserved
for them exclusively. Each morning
from 8 to II is the time when they
can take advantage of the convent
ences provided and be free from
the great crowds of afternoon and
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
Smartness in
Summer NeCkWear

In sheer organdie and fine net
are the daintiest of vests and
vestees. With or without apron
effects-as preferred.
Round and roll styles in lace
collars find favor with the
maryland well they may-so
unusually likable they are.
Cool delightful collars for sum-
mer in host of styles. Many
with cuffs to match. Besides
Windsor and MILDLY ties in all
shades.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
Specials for the Fourth
Tim the Mems Shop

The very things you'll need for the holiday will
offered Thursday at several interestingly low price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
City Clerk Awaits Blanks
For New State Tobacco Tax

City clerk w. ]. Hunter is await
ing information and blanks from the
secretary of state, in connection with
the new state tax which will be
assessed against dealers in tobacco
products beginning July 49,,
Many inquiries have been re-,
ceiyed by Mr.. Hunter from local
dealers who wish to keep within the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03
FOR A BETTER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Makes all fruit drinks tastier. more re-
freshing and satisfying. At druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-03

$3.50 Shirts, $2.15.
Soft or laundered cuffs,
sizes IS to 10. Arrow,
Eagle, Earl and Wilson
make. Really reduced as
the prices indicate.
75c Handkerchief, SOC.
These are all of pure Irish
linen with tape or cord
borders and hens of any
desired width. Soc for one
day only.
The Mems
The evening world., 1919-03-19
WAR COST TO j. S.
FOR TWO YEARS
OVER 50 BILLIONS
Another Bond Issue in 1920
Forecast in Ways and Means
Committee Report.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Rep-
resentati Cordell Hull. Democrat
Of Tennessee, Of the Ways and Means
Committee, announced to-day that
the cost Of the war TO the United
states from April G. 1917. to June 80,
1919, will be $50, EOS, 900 900. The fg-
ures are the result of summary Of
the country's war financial situation
and shows that the United States
spent mere money in its two years
participation in tho war than the
French throughout the war. The
Representative predicted that more
bonds will be necessary in 1920.
Compared with the war costs to the
Allies from Aug. 1, 1914, to date, this
is three-fourths the size Of England's s
war expenditure. $40, $40. .OOO, 900; one
fourth larger than the debt OF France,
approximately s23, 400, 900. 600; twice as
large, almost, as the debt OF Italy.
$4,000, 100000. and fifteen times the
The evening world., 1919-03-19
JUST SEE HOW
POSLAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals
suffering skin, with never a possibility
of harm. A brief experience with Pos
lam will prove its value. For instance {
apply little on some affected part
at night In the morning, your own
eyes find evidence Of its healing work.
II the trouble was slight-a pimple or
infamed spot-the chances are that il
has disappeared. If virulent erup-
tional disorder, IL should be subdued,
SO much so that you will want Poslam
to keep right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap is daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.-Ad"t.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
Meat Packers Get a Jolt as
the Cheaper Substitute
Comes In.
RV p. @. Fou

Especial Food Expert Of The Evening
Worldly
The arrival in New York this week
OF hundreds OF thousands OF pounds
~ fresh fah will assist the frugal
The evening world., 1919-03-19
ANOTHER INDoRsER OF EVE
MING WORLD CAMPAIGN.

The following letter received by The
Evening Worlds food expert attestS
the great Importance of the campaign
for fair food prices and the benefiiS
conferred on the producers as well ls
the consumers in stablllzing FOOD wall
ues, besides imparting financial bene-
fits to those engaged in these partcu-
lar lines of effort:
1--WE have been watching with con-
siderable interest your campaign in
connection with The Evening World
Housewives Protective Association
concerning the proper regulation Of
the prices of food products.
This question has deep signth-
canCe for the manufacturer and the
dealer, rs well as for the consumer In
that inflated values will tend to affect
the financial standing Of those en-
gagged in this particular line.
Merchandising conditions arc the
barometer of credits, and IL prices and
values are improperly handled the
condition created will seriously affect
the credits Of the dealers. You are
benefiting the manufactures as well
as the consumer In your campaign,
and are striking at the root of the
evil, when by u concentrated effort
70 / seek to stabilize conditions.
MS organization huNlbtIs dlhuns
| its members many OF the .kading
manufacturers ana WHOLESALERS OF
! cereals, canned goods. ConfeCtions
and food products IN general and
wicldS wide influence in the food
products industry,
1T desires to place itself on record
as being in hearty accord with your
crusade, and you can depend upon
US for all the cooperation that you
may require.
I'VE desire to express our commen-
! dation OF the motives which prompt
your efforts and assure you of our
| sincere cooperation in the accom-
plishmeht Of what you have set out
| TO do.
| GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS
CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS.
| Julius ]. Klein. General Manager,
The evening world., 1919-03-19
Fer indigestion
Take Bi-neSia
Costs Nothing II II Fails

Nearly everybody suffer, at times after
eatng Many can rarely eat Without
some people call this indigestion. some
dyspepsia, others Esstritis, but no matter
what you call H. no matter how many
remedies or hov many doctors YOU may
have irird-instant aud Utmost tnvRriabie
,,,.f rsnsf NAV ne obttines oy tshing "
pie neutrAte such a. Bi-nesla. This In.
stautly neutraliiss the acid and stops food
fermentation. the cause Of nine -tcnths OF
an stomach trouble, and thus enables the
etomuch 70 proceed with digestion In y
painless. normal manner. Care should
Be taken to insist on Eettlne the genuine
B-nesla, which. OWNS TO lts marvellous
properties. ls now hold In both powder and
tablet form by LiEgetts. Riker- HeEennn
and leading druggists everywhere undor
q hndinG guarantee OF sRtisfa elton or
manev sack --Advt
The evening world., 1919-03-19

a dozen II put in cartons. Some Of
the chain stores and others are charg-
ing TO cents dozen more for eggs
in cartons than delivered in paper
bags. This is grossly unfair TO con-
sumers, especially ut this season
when practically all eggs are fresh.
Housewives should not pay any at
tention to brands on egg cartons. as
all such are only clever schemes TO
flch few extra pennies dozen over
the legitimate profit.
AS a result of The Evening Worlds
efforts, the prices OF all kinds OF
cereals and dried beans are much
lower. but some dealers had some high
priced stock on hand which they are
holding above the average prices on
similar variety in other stores.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
LARGE DEALERS AT SAME OLD
TRICKS.

Dealers In Washington Market havo
rcuuced their prices, but they com
pam that the large dealers are hold
| lhs up the prices Of fresh fish in order
70 compel consumers to use frozen
nsh. There Is, however. a slight re.
duction In most kinds.
inc Hebrcw housewives have done
thelr marketing on the basis of 'rhc
l.vghiig worlds Fair Food Prices,
~ 'nVS compelled the dealers TO
lower their prices at the close las;
week, and as n result Will have Lower
prices this week. though the whole
salc market Is about the same as Ia a.
hosher fricassee fowls should moi
Sost over zoe. retail. and that is for
tattest hens, while 3Sc. ana aac
should be tbe prices charged the con.
sumers ON medium stock.
Lamb and mutton are held ore tho
market ana consumers should sllh-
s,itute' veal Is more plentiful and
chep, while pork is also more rea-
,,itl Suiap'c IN price Beef remains high in
tho demand Dis extremely light.
Brooklyn hOusekeeper COMPLAINS
tlat her vegetable dealer charges heI
5o cents per pound for tomatoes al
lair quality. Her dealer IS overcharg.
Ing her. A crate OF tomatoes weighs
80 pounds and costs S4-S4.b0 and ~ INC
consumer pays 10 TO 20 cents Der
pound the dealer is making 100 per
cent profit, and any higher retail price
iE grossly unfair
Potatoes are in quito liberal supply
and are wholesaling at about . cents
per pound and finest should not cost
over cents retail to tho consumer.
Eggs still lead the reasonable priced
foods, and are retailing tn tho con.
sumers at 46 to as cents a dozen Some
OF tho large markets In the Harlem
district have 'phoned the Evening
World that they will sell the finest
new laid large Northern eggs AZ 4.
to 46 cents loose. next Friday anc
! Saturday, and will charge one cen
The evening world., 1919-03-19
war debt of Canada, $4,000. 900. 900.

Compared to the cost estimated at
the close OF the Civil War. s2,713,5 $685.
600. the present war cost the United
States fourteen times as much. Upon
an estimate for the whole Civil War
period, fixed in 1879 at $500, ,OOO, 900,
the war just closed cost fve times
more.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
Funeral of Lieut.. Col. Scot. To-Day

The funeral of Lieut.. Col. David II.
scott U. s. A. who died Of pneumonia
In the Polytechnic Hospital on Monday,
Is to be held at o'clock this after
noon In Trinity Church at Princeton.
n. J. Col. Scott was q son Of Ma Ior
Ten. Hugh L. Scott. former Chief y,
stan, ana was Assistant Chief of staff