davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
OMAHA NEWSIES
VOTE ''MOGY" A
Grand FELLOW
Leather-Lunged Youngsters
Assemble to Do Justice to
DOughnutS and Coffee;
Entertained at Sun.

Omaha newsies. 500 strong, over.
whelmed Mogy's "doughnut palace
at l61l Farnam street last night,
consumed his doughhNts, drank his
coffee and got the packages OF
goodies prepared for them and pro-
nounced them all unreservedly
good.
Great yawning mouths were much
in evidence and the food disappear
ed with miraculous rapidity. The
walters again and again sent the S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
New Work for spens.

Washington, Feb. l4.-(Special
Telegram. Conrad f. Spens, for
merly with the Burlington railroad
Ia Nebraska, who has. been in Wash
ington for a year with the govern
mcnt control committee, has been
appointed assistant director of traf-
&c in charge of export and import
traffic ender the United States rail-
road administration.
S. r. Rush of Omaha, special
assistant to the attorney general,
was iii Washington today after hav-
ing conducted successful trials
against land swindlers in the federal
court IN Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
AT THE
THEATERS

IN HE cycle of really good shows
that the Gayety has been offer
ing this season is to be added
to for the week starting this after
noon by the appearance of the
Liberty Girls, the star of (which
is the great local favorite, JacR Con-
way. Mr.. Conway is conceded as
being one of the best comedians on
the Columbia, circuit. The Liberty
Girls offer novelty in that the
story of the play is continuous dur
ing the two acts, rather than it be-
ing a succession of comedy bits and
numbers. Tomorrows matinee starts
at 500.
Final performances are to be given
today of the bill headed by the hilar-
ious travesty on melodrama, HFor
PHYS Sake" and by the war skit,
Somewhere in France" Early cur
tain tonight at 8 o'clock. Opening
with tomorrow's matinee comes An
net'e Kellerman in her Intimate
Revue" She still does her expert
swimming and diving, but she also
does a number of other things, such
as walking the tight wire, and dane
ing. Since last appearing in Omaha
a number of years ago she has de-
veloped wide versatility.
"The Man Who Came Back"
closes its stay at the Boyd with
matinee and evening performances
today. It has been one of the most
successful melodramas of the sea-
son, and very popular in Omaha.
Commencing with matinee Sun
day afternoon, "a Daughter of the
SUM-" comes to the Boyd for
weeks engagement. It is a roman
tic tale of Hawaii, with all the SEN
suous life of that paradise Of the
Pacific skillfully depicted by care
fully selected company, supported
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Another Anti-BOIshevik
Plot Discovered in Moscow

London, Feb. l4-Another anti.
bolshevik conspiracy has been dis
covered in Moscow, according to a
Russian wireless dispatch received
here today. The leaders, including
Mile. Maria Spiridonovo, have been
arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Phelps Plays Fast Ball
Yet Omaha Loses Game

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. i4(Spe-
cial)-Omaha university basket ball
team was beaten, 40 to 10, tonight
BY Trinity college five. Phelps did
star work for Omaha. scoring eight
of the 10 points made by the visi-
tors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

A chorus Of young voices yelled in
the affirmative and to show their
appreciation three rousing cheers
were given for Mogy, his dough-
nuts, his assistants, and the happy
crowd disbanded into several groups
and made for home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
schauer Knocked Out.

Milwaukee, Feb. l4.-Richie Nit
chell, Milwaukee lightweight knock
ed out Johnny Schauer, St. Paul, in
the second session of l0-round, no
decision bout tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
CASTELAR, Quintet Wins.

The CASTELAR, community center
basket ball FIVE had an easy time
with the Miller Park quintet defeat
ing them IA to ? last night on the
Miller Park floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Curtis Auditorium BURNS.

Curtis, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The auditorium build
ing here was badly damaged by fire
tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken By any
one without causing nervousness or ring in the
head, There is only one 'Bromo Qunine" u w.
GROVES signature on the box. S0c.--AdV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

Ketchel, who lives on his little farm
at Rouge's Harbor. Judy, a valiant
little American cheated out of her
fortune by an INSCRIPTIONS lawyer,
tries to make life easy for her little
cousins, whom her brutal German
grandfather is constantly ill-treat-
ing. She not only saves her cousins,
but the repentant lawyer as we'll.
"Private Pettigrew's Girl" appear
ed in the Saturday Evening Post. 1t
is by Dana 'Burnet. The picturiza-
ton is by Will M. Ritchey. Ethel
Clayton will play the part of young
chorus girl who seeks to land rich
young lieutenant. The story has
splendid war camp material. There
is plenty of humor, pathos, action
and delightfully."- fresh love interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

made Of Mayapp aOe and ap and take these every other day.
This will excite efficient bowel action At the time you suffer
from bache irritation Of the bladder and the Kidneys BY the
frequent calls to get out Of bed night considerable sediment in the
water brick dust deposit perhaps headache in the morning. you
should obtain at the drug store simple tablet which eps
acid and the toxic posons from the system called "Anurc
(anurcl and first put up by Dr. Pierce By its action on the
bladder and kidneys, it expels these toxic posons
To build the strength and improve the boodLecue after
influenza there fewer of the white blood cpuscs and too few red
blood corpuse iron such "Ion" Ito be had
tablets drug ore good herbal tonic that has
served the greatest usefulness for the past fifty years. namely, Dr.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery made from wild banks and roots
without alcohol, and sold in tablet liquid form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
After Influenza What Then?

After this Spanish influenza has swept
the country almost like the "bIack death"
did in Europe in the Fourteenth Cen
fury, after the storm has passed, we are
confronted by the wrecks of men and
women who have been left in q
weakened condition, with pale faces and
feelings Of general lassitude and weak
ness. It is a fact to be borne. in mind
that the effort on the part Of nature to
throw off the poisons during the attack
'of Spanish influenza results sometimes in
nephritis, or inflammation of the kidneys.
In view of the seriousness of this dis
ease as a result of toxemia, it is most
essential that treatment be directed to-
wards prompt elimination of the toxins
(poisons) from the body. This means that
the .excretory organs the bowels, skin
and kidneys-should be excited to their
best efforts to throw off the poisons
Send to the drug store and get castor oil,
or pleasant laxative such as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. -: . m. IS; o m. 81; 6 q
m, s.: a. m, s.; 10 q m, %; Il noon n;
p m, n; p m. Sc; D. m. 50; D M b,
n; 10 p. m. g. Hishest. &c; lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s a. m, 100; D. m. g;
D. m. n; rainfall ts ., m to p. nj, o;
hours Of sunshine. 7.4; per cent Of possible sum
shine g.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
DEPARTUREs

Accumulated ercsss Of temprature sino, Ian.
uary i, 1913, +45; excess Of Temperature since
September !. 1Ns +B; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January I, lgs, -o.5s; de
hciency Of precipitation since September l, 1913,
LA
Temper.tsue same date last yesr-Hishest. rs;
lowest, E.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
WISH TOcAST
BALLOT BY MAIL
New Workers Want Priv
lege Of Voting Without
Personal Appearance.

Citizens Of New York State, working
in Washington for the government.
want to cast thetr ballots here on the
next general election day.
Last night officers Of the New York
State voters' Organization conferred
on the subject with the result that
steps viii be taken Immediately to
conduct a campaign for the privilege
Of voting without personal appearance.
The 1000 New York voters in WASH
ington will be urged to use their 'infiu-
ence with friends In the home State
TO persuade the legislature to revise
the State constitution in such manner
as to provide the privilege desired.
Government employees here are forced
to make two trips, one to register and
one to vote. With the high cost Of
transportation and the railroads refus-
ing, reduced rates to voters they feel
they should not be made to forfeit
their franchise.
Onicers of the New York State vot-
ers' Organisation are william Charles
Connor. chairman: Robert T. Barrett,
secretary, and Fred l. Tarbox. treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
MAUllA L0A BREAKS
INTO NEW ERUPTION

Honolulu. T. H. Sept n-Mount
Mauna Loa. on Emo Islsnd. burst into
new eruption late last night and .
vide stream OF lava began pouring
down the Kuna side. destroying many
homes. The residents or the Kona
side are reported fleeing to the sea.
which n thirty miles distant
The mountain. which is 1s.ooo feet
high. first became active three days
aso. when smoke and gases came
from the crater. During the last two
days the eruption had been subsiding
until late last night. when the lava
began pouring down the Kona side.
During an eruption In Nay. 1876,
cloud Of steam and smoke was sent
1900 feet into the air when the peak
burst into eruption
Mauna Loa's crater is 1900 feet
across.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Y. NJ H. A. Opens Drive
For 1000 Membership

with rousins addresses By Rep
resentative Julius Kahn, chairman
Of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee. and Rabbi Abram Simon. the
Y. N. II. A. campaign for loo new
members was launched last night
at q meeting in the associations
headquarters. Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Representative Kahn and DR..
Simon shortly WIN be enrolled a.
members.
Tentative plans for the campaign
were considered. A. Shefferman was
elected temporary chairman of the
drive The following were chosen
as team captains: B. Kagin. 8.
Gichner. 8. Hirschman. N. Marmor-
stone, W. Heroes. L. Goldberg. h
Levy. n Gutenberg. B. Livingston.
8. Shulman. NJ Ostrow, A. Lustig.
8. Herzog and M. Solomon. L. z.
spiegier will have charge of pub
licity.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

George B. Lockwood, editor of The
National Republican. is in New York
on business.
William B. Cofver, chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission. left yes
terday for Chicago. where he will de-
liver an address today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving U. Townsend
and Miss Carissa Townsend, formerly
Of Washington, but now living IN Bos-
ton are at the New willard for q few
days. Miss Townsend will enter
Goucher College at Baltimore.
Jefferson Levy. owner Of Monticello,
is at the New willard for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Needles, of
Roanoke. Va. arrived in Washington
today and are at the New Willard.
Former Secretary Of War Henry l..
Stimson is at the New Willard ror I.
few days.
Charles 8. Moore, attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission, is in New
York
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
SHIPYARD STRIKE
MAY BE AVERTED

Action to avert the west coast ship
yard strike. which has been called for
today. was taken at an all-day con-
ference between Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, representatives of the Ship
ping Board. the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration and the shipyard workers.
Although the conference failed of a
settlement, government officials ex-
pressed the opinion last night that
the strike will be deferred at least
until after the -capital-labor confer
ence here next week The labor rep
resentatives gave a similar impress
sion.
The strike issue concerns an Scent
an-hour increase which the men have
been promised in an agreement with
the shipbuilders.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
But Il consoIes One.

There are just as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught. but that
doesn't prove your story wnen some
other chap hooks the one that got
away from you - Philadelphia In
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
VOTE CONFIDENCE
TO CLEAlENCEAU

Paris. Sept so-Prsmisr clsmencssu
ana his government received . vote
Of confidence IN the Chamber Of Dep
-aties today. 80 to ~.
The vote Of confidence means an
ether important victory for the
Tiger Of France. this time In his
tight for the ratification OF the Peacs
Treaty. The figures show. neverthe-
less. rarked dwindiing In his sup
port, though they put 10 nought all the
next vote" would toppie him from
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
FIRES YESTERDAY.

Fire on two awnings at the New
Arlington Hotel. los Vermont avenue
northwest, resulted in s6 damage.
The cause is unknown.
An overheated pot OF lima beans on
a stove in the kitchen Of the home Of
william H. Hart. 216 Arthur place
northwest, started q small fire yester-
day. No damage was done.
Lawrence Johns, driver Of an auto
mobile truck, jumped from his seat
yesterday when the truck caught fire
on Upton street northwest near Con-
necticut avenue. There was no dam
age.
Sparks from chimneys in adjoining
houses started a fire at 1914 Nineteenth
street northwest Fire-hghting appa-
ratus saved the house from damage.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

October weddingp a
Cali for Guides artistic Moral deco
rations. 1214 y st. 9ws-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
MARSHAL FOCH SPEAKS
AT HIS BIRTHPLACE

/, Paris, Sept o-Marshsi Foch. who
is. visiting at Tarbes. his birthplace.
addressed the city council yesterday.
eulogizing the army and calling for
Union for peace az wen as war.
He did not refer to the rumor that
he intends to accept o nomination a.
candidate for a seat in the chamber
Of deputies.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
FOREST FIRE MELTS
AND TWISTS RAILS

Vancouver. B. c. Sept D.-The
heat from forest fires along the line
OF the Pacific Great Eastern Rail-
way has been So intense that steel
rails have been melted and twist.
ed. A wooden. railway bridge has
been DESTROYED. Gigantic rocks,
freed by the fire. from the restrain
ing woods and underbrush. have
crashed down the mountain sides,
'cbstructing the right Of way. A
passenger train was delayed for two
days by, the fire. 49,.
A temporary 'footbridge was used
by the forty-five passengers in cross
Ing the river. A freight train car
ried therp to Squamish.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
BAND CONCERT

Bsnd ~ Is,,n e 's N % z;rnn.snsnn S a,,s.eos
at bandstand. this esenine at O'CLOCK.
March-"C Captain Betty". Baxter
0vetnre-'.Der Freischuetz". lyon Weber
Morceau-"T Tfaumcrei" ......... .Schumann
.Et ss~ SfRepuest.)
nccrpts from The Velvet Lad" Herbert
Eox Tfot-'' Mandy and Me-. .Gumble
valse-My LADY Laughter ........ Bllnke
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District OF Columbia and Maryland: In
creasins cloudiness and cooler; today probably
rain BY night and on THURSDAY; eentle To mod
crate northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
nelghbors who believe they can do any

hitN ] N"ht w vs. 7
lie hopes the
school u o u 5 G
VIII burn down.
And he hopes
he can. 90 swim
ming again to-
morrow.
At times he
wants 10 be the
snare drummer
~ the brass
band; at others
he wants 20 be a
notorman an d
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
GRASSHOPPERSKEEP
CHICKENS AT HOME.
Fealhered Tribe refer Own
Fireside When Fed
on Celicacy
JUICE MAKES THE
OLD HENS DIZZY

Are you a suburbanite and do you
have neighbor and does he have
chickens and would you like TO keep
them on their own side Of the fenceG
Here's a tactful way 10 so about It.
method worthy Of diplomacy. So
subtle. and yet 50 satisfactory. II all
springs from suggestion made by the
a. s. Department Of Agriculture.
You have noticed, doubtless, how
NE boulevard variety Of chicken suf-
'crs in slackened speed from having
% do the skipstop walk Did IL ever
occur TO YOU that the feathered sort
would nrver be able 90 fly 50 high II
YOU could only give them little OF
That 81. Nitus gait? But how's IL to
De done2
No barnyard fowl is foolish enough
10 wear a tight skirt, no matter how
hard you might try TO persuade IT,
And there isn't much chance TO in
ject any virus into your neighbor's
pullets with the notion Of giving them
nervous ailments.
Here's way: Feed the chickens
grasshoppers.
Your catcher is huilt In the form Of
3 drag, aud yen don't have 20 stick
90 The dimensions gwen. This Is the
government way OF building the catch
er, which Is dragged around like a
scraper the hoppsrs falling into a
slot in The side aud being trapped for
future use;
The grasshopper catcher. which has
an advantage over the old style hog
perdozer in that the insects can be
utilized for chicken feed. is about six
teen feet long with an upright but
curved piece OF tin in front and So
arranged that the grasshOppors will
strike il as they hop up, falling TO the
bolton and back through narrow
trap opening into a box behind. Tho
tin front does not extend quite 60 tie
bottom. where. Just in front OF the Tin
shield, Is a strip Of tin placed so that
there is an opening about IA or
inches wide This front strip or Up
may be made by using a siXteen-f0ot
length OF gutter. one SIDE Of which Is
nallened outward The back and top
OF the box in The rear Is covered with
wire screen and the top should be 50
hinged that 10 can easily be opened
and the accumulated grasshoppers
shoveled ont as needed.
Now. take The barrel or so OF grass
hoppers which have been thus caught
aud shovel a couple OF quarts out into
a trough place the trough near the
favorile hopplng-over place OF yonr
neighbor's hens The hoppers will not
hop. being somewhat dazed. but the
chickens will, and then they VIII be
gin 20 consume hoppers.
Aflcr a little time you VIII see your
ne.ghbor's hens lurching around Nith
sklp-stop motion which must be seen
90 be appreciated. This Is partly
caused by the tobacco-iulce I'm the
grasshoppers. which makes the chick.
ems dizzy, and partly by the hop
which irritstes the pneumogastris
nerve, and makes the chickens vaso-
motor system hit on only about three
cylinders.
This may have 70 be repeated two
or three days In succession, but the
results are inevitable. The chickens
viii acquire the sklp-slop habit. and
VIII finally become entirely too languid
10 get over a garden fence.
o. yes. about good places TO find
grasshoppers From today on they'll |
be everywhere. looking TO- fresh hops
land finding them not.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

a problem with only one lgure In IL.
Every boy is half a dozen problems
the whole going 10 make up the puz-
zle.
The frst few years Of his life he's a
puzzle TO his mother and father. Then
he puzzles his teacher Later he puz-
zles his wife. And still later he's puz-
zlo 10 his kids. And when he dies,
everybody is puzzled about his destina-
ton.
Every boy is different from every
other boy.
There are, however certain peculiar
tiles more or less common to all OF
them.
None has any appetite at meal time
until the pie course Is reached.
An all suffer from an unsatisliable
hunger between meals.
From one 20 six they like to play
with little girls; from six TO sixteen
they don't; from sixteen TO sixty, they
do.
None have mothers who believe they
can do anything bad, and none have
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

wouldt be half as nice 10 live in if
boys were not boys.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
BRITAIN WILL GIVE
PLANES TO DONINIONS.

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, July 2.-Great Britain will
give 100 airplanes TO each Of the do
minions which may request them to
assist in the development Of an air
force for the defense Of the empire.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
STRAW LIDS SUFFER IN
ANTI JAP DEMONSTRATION,

la. +. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
HANKOW. July 2.-lIankow has had
a straw hat day Il was impromptu
and il was staged to show contempt
for all things Japanese. Hundreds Of
Chinese stationed themselves between
the British settlement and the Chinese
quarter and snatched all straw hats
from the heads Of passersby and
wrecked them. The demonstration was
hats are imported from Japan. More
than 30 Japanese stores In Hankow
have been attacked by rioters and the
entire British police force has been
kept busy as well as the native police
duelling disturbances.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

run over everybody. IT'S not his fault
that his mother wants him TO bo
preacher, and his dad wants him TO be
the President
Hen run his legs Off following O.
hoop around the block, but he'll puff
like steam engine carrying home q
box Of matches from the corner gro
Gerry. And you'd think his feet were
glued TO the loor when he has 20
clear or the supper dishes. But hes
half way there when father says, Lets
go 10 the movie tonight"
No person more soundly questions
the Justice being ones brothers keep
er than does the boy who has a little
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

his clean waist dirty playing in the
pond. let him put on his bathing suit
and direct him TO a place where there's
an even larger accumulation Of mud.
Never expect a boy 10 be home for
dinner on time. save him some pie and
cake and place the pantry key in his
possession.
10 is a mistake to ask a boy TO do
any work around the house lie needs
all his energies for the daily baseball
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
JULY ..

i759-Nathan Read, pioneer steamboat
inventor, born.
isii-Nathanie Holmes, Jurlst and
professor at Harvard. born. A proml-
nent lawyer OF st. Louis.
isi7-Henry A. Beers, author, born. A
professor at Yale University.
ls6i-Battle Of Falling Waiers, Va
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

brother to lay along every place he
goes.
Fond mothers think a boy ought to
be dressed up. Foolish fathers believe
they need dressing down once in
while. Neither is right.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
|l4ckA.

BY o. II. JOYFUL.

get a fellow out
Of any scrape,
from drowning
the cat 10 swlp-
ing the Jam,
but IL We r
works as well
on mother as Il
does on dad.
som e per
sons believe that
the rod maketll
the boy smart.
The hoy prob
Iemfi isn't "A hoy
problem at all
us a puzzle.
You can't have
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Boys oughn't

~ 70 Hiirhif =
20 have 20 wear
any new clothes
They ought TO
be allowed 20 go
barefoot at all
times they so
desire. II they
tear a pair OF
pants climbing
over a fence.
why, just baYl
out the fence
and let IL go at
that. II he gets
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

game, and run. sheep, run" OF even
ings.
Tom Edison, who works all but four
hours IN %, says when he was young
he placed work and poison in the same
class
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
And OF Wood

And OF Wood
row Wilson, his
father once re-
marked, Wood
row iiked work
so well he could
lie down beside
II and go TO
sleep when he
was a boy.
For boylife is
such.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-01
MOBS PlLLAGINA
 IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Feb 1-Mobs are pillag- ing shops in this city and the disor- ders caused by the unemployed are daily assuming more menacing as pect.
 Lack of employment and the short age of food, amounting almost to a famine are making the people des- perate.
 The Provisional government of Austria is doing everything in it's power to alleviate the distress of the people, but owing to the unsettled political conditions in Austria, the government is confronted by stu pendous task.
 The industries aye disorganized, unemployment becoming daily more
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-01

the labor situation at the Peace Con ference was clearing and that he was highly satisfied with the present out look regarding the International la bor questions.
 Gompers and the French Labor leaders thoroughly discussed the Brit ish plan, disigned to regulate the em- ployment of women and children by International laws and to generally stabilize international labor condi- tions.
 MT Gompers firmly believes that the pending labor problems will be satisfactorily solved by the Peace Conference.
 Both British and French leaders have asured Gompers of their unqual- flied support in his work for the bet