davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

of its kind in America. There are
hundreds of rooms filled with cry
stall hangings in the most romantic
forms, such as only nature can do.
The World Fair route through this
cave is probably the most beautiful
and is noted for its large rooms and
galleries, boxwork formation of
crystals, frost work and stalactites.
There are four routes through this
cave and it requires about one day
to travel any one of them. This
cave is situated near Elk creek,
which abounds in moutain tout,
and the man who enjoys fishing can
have some real sport here. The
owners of this cave have constructed
4 good auto road from Piedmont
through the mountains to this cave
and the scenery along the route is
something grand.
Bear Butte, near Sturgis, is an
other one of natures show places
that tourists should not fail to see.
1t rises majestically from the plains,
east of the Hills a few miles distant.
1t is quite task to climb to the top,
but your efforts are we'll rewarded
by the grand view you have of the
country surrounding for 20 or 80
miles.
Hot Springs First Stop.
A good route for the auto tourist
coming from Nebraska or Iowa is
to make the first stop at Hot
Springs, then visit the Wind Cave,
near there. From Hot Springs
drive through the state game re-
serve and from there to the state
tuberculosis sanitarium, then Custer
and Sylvan Lake. Spend day at
least around this beautiful lake up
in the clouds. From here drive to
Deadwood and Lead You will find
Roosevelt's Peak and many other
points of interest. In the Dead
wood cemetery you will see the
graves of Wild Bill, Preacher Smith
and Calamity Jane. After day or
two around the mines drive to the
government irrigation project near
Belle Fourche, where they have the
largest earthen dam in the world
Then you can start back by way of
Sturgis, where the city has pur-
chased the Yahr park for the free
use of tourists. You will find plen-
ty of wood and good water here,
also a free swimming pool. You
drive from here to Bear Butte and
return to Sturgis by way of Fort
Meade, said to be one Of the most
beautiful military posts in America:
From Sturgis you drive south IS
miles to Crystal Cave. Spend a day
here and then on south to Rapid City
with its several points of interest.
This tour of the Hills can be made in
week and you will find something
to give you thrill almost every
hour CT the time you are travelling.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Khaki Blankets, $2.95 Pr.

An excellent quality Of cot
ton blanket. A blanket much
used for outdoor purposes.
Size 66x84 inches, $2.95 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Bath Robe Blankets, at
$4.95.

Bath Robe Blankets, at
$4.95.
A beautiful range of color
combinations; they have cords
and frogs to match. The
quantity is excellent and priced
much below regular at $4.95.
The Celebrated est.
Mary's Wool Blankets"
Size 70xsO inches in the s.
inch block designs and in celors
of blue, pink or tan. This is
a very soft and fluffy blanket
that will give excellent service.
August sale price, $11.95 pair.
Bath Robe Flannel, Soc
Yard.
OF first-class quality in all
the prettiest light or dark color
ings. Specially priced at sec
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

to $3.50 for a 50-pound sack. This,
in the face of peace and the biggest
wheat crop in history, is anything
but a reduction. And back before
the war a 50-pound sack could be
bought for $l25.
Comparative Price Table.
On other articles of food, the fol-
lowing comparative table will give
an idea of the heights to which food
stuffs have been and are still soar
ing:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Auto Robes, $3.50 Each.
Wool automobile robes in
dark serviceable colors and in
handsome plaid designs with
fringed ends, $3.50 each,
August sale price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
The Ne.vest and Best in
Domestic and Imported Dropenes
Are TO Be Had at Bowen

Are to Be Had at Bowens
You will find shopping for Dape and Curtains extremely pleas
extremely the Greater Bowen store he STOCK Is
new-well selected-and prices most reasonable
Plain Hemstiched Marquee Curtains, 2a yards long, cream
white and ecru colors excellent values at per pair Sl .6o
White Marquisee Curtains with pretty drawn work BORDERS SILK
hesttched number beautiful patterns from which to choose
at per pair. .S0.A0 anu S4.6O
Library Table Scar beautiful embroidered damask anu
tapestries vurs prices ranging up from SloO
yeves amask dama combinations OF gold and
blue gold and mulberry well as several oher
with plain yelve to match any combination Of ovrdrapes
eres ambreuun and coverings at prices ranging W
from ner SQUARE ward So. OG
Library Table Lamps2 inches high with 24nch SILK Shades IL
mulberry with heavy silk chenille fngea com
pete for ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S10. 95
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Boys Steal Pie-Larceny

Mt. Vernon, Ill.,, Aug.2.-For steal
ing half a pie from a kitchen table
at farm house near here three boys
were arrested, tried, convicted of
larceny and sentenced to an indeter-
inmate term in the state reforma-
tory al Pontiac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
CANDLES and Drinks On
Money for Baby'S Milk

San Francisco, Avg. 2.-Money
set aside by Mrs. Mary V. Mckee
to buy milk for her child was taken
by her husband and spent on liquor
and gambling. she charges in a
divorce suit filed against Finley
Mckee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Outing Flannel, 221Rc Yd.

In all white and light colors;
this is an excellent quality and
priced at about today's manu-
featuring cost. The lengths are
from 10 to 20 yards. Not more
than 20 yards to a customer.
August sale price, 221sc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
The clerks in the CAR RECORD

The clerks in the LAX RENOND
OFFICE of the Union Pacific rail-
road took up collection for The
Bees fund which amounted to
$1,000, and a young lady brought it
to the Office in little box. This is
a fine example for others to follow.
That sum will supply many a health
giving quart of milk to furnishing
poor babies.
Frank Truesdale, Dale Mcfarland,
Margaret Wilmarth, Alice Markln
and Elizabeth Roberts gave an en-
tertainment that brought $7.10 for
the babies. Fine!
The discomforts of everybody
these hot days are bringing people
to realize what an awful thing the
heat is to helpless babies in poverty
stricken homes where milk of any
kind is often out of the question.
Previously acknowledged ....... $891.b
Mrs. w. X. Harding .............. 500
Proceeds Of play given BY Five
Children named above. ....... 7I0
Clerk. Of Car Record office. Union
Mrs. A. j. Ramsey, Auburn, Neb... 500
A. +. d, ,.....,,...... LOO
Total ............ &7ls.Se
IF YOU CAN GIVE, GIVE
NOW. THIS is THE CRITICAL
TIME FOR THE BABIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Cotton Blankets, $4.95
Pair.

Tan or grey blankets Of ex- =
cellent quality with colored
borders; they are soft and
fluffy and are full size. The
August sale price is $4.95 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
of the guaranteed quality fetch
around 80 cents.

of the guaranteed quality fetch
around 90 cents.
Only the rich dare talk of eating
spring chicken. One year ago one
of these birds sold at Is cents a
pound, but now those that come up
to the standard are priced at As to
50 cents. And so it goes through
the entire list of eatables. There is
nothing that is cheaper, but instead,
everything is higher than one year
ago.
The discouraging feature about
the whole situation is that the gro
GERS and butchers say they see moth
ing on the business horizon to indi-
cate reduction in prices in the near
future,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Comfortables, $5.95
Each.

Blanket comfortables in
beautiful light or dark colors
in handsome and new de-
signs. Size 70x84 inches,
$5.95 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
"A SUCCESSFUL

1 OILY wANNAAAKER. the great merchant Of New York ana Philadelphia
l reached his lt ear thsw week and 10 celebrate Il he journeyed from New
- lorkt TO his philadelphia s0e closed the store and held a. an day cee
hrN1on with its thousands Of employees The great orran was used fr a con-
GER herr wal a vaudeville performance dancing and a banquet in the
tefe restaurant u was a n occasion in which all Philadelphia took more
interest a N m debate OF the Leagn OF Nations; for John Wannamaker,
y ns sreat business Is a institution in Philadelphia, OF which the great
CIT y proud ~ VI Its traditions and its liberty bell
John Wnnnanaker further observed his Ss birthday By writing with his
own hand a. advertisement for the Philadelphia store, signed with his char
actersuc signature "a has long been he custom. II a moi a fancy adyer-
tnemeut; II as just a plain. Straightforward statement OF factsa about tho
WannanakeF etor e-thaf IL what has made warnamakers "a m institution
nt only Of Phiadelphin and New York but b. the country at large. Adyer
II has been distinctive In that IA. days gone by when II rs common
practice for dNertaers 10 eNagerate aud otter indulge in downright linA
Wannanakersa advertisements always toll the truth. They weres always plain;
easy 10 read. eny TO Understand; rec Of neeeszar and overelaboraie dee
No wannamaker advertisement has eyer lacked the duannty. the auahy
VI The nations best type OF The snccessfui advertiser. He developed prncips
in advertising thcoTy and practice before a majority O or refined NJ high,
technical advertising "counalofs' and agencies were born. There Is nj
better model for the advertisers 4 today or for hat matter. for business
generally Use there n no nor convincing Demonstration o. the pfoducuy,
power. o. sdsslhsing IN wealth. reputation and honor than In the high posi-.
Ion " John Wannapaaker and his great stores. lie built them n Is owl
position "a successful advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Increase Production to Reduce Prices

While building operations are show
Ing great gains thrruKhout the Il
Try. architects and builders this week
were disturbed By reports from man
sections Of an increased scarcity Of
nnrkiiled labor and a growing indif-
fcrcnt attitude ~ the part Of certain
workers ln the buiiiinF trades due TO
q spirit Of unrest, which has present.
ed a serious obstacle IN the way OF
erecting badly needed houses and
apartments. says the American Ar
chitects weekly review The chief
difficulty arose when architects, par
ticulafly those IN the east found that
some OF their important Jobs we're be-
Ing held up BY a scarcity 81 brick
layers iabrrefs. who could not be OBJ
tained In the numbers desired. Daily
many more foreigners who have been
doing this work are returning to their
native lauds. taking with them money
navcd during a hountifUl period OF
high Wal labor wages.
IL was also shown that the men
now available, while demanding
higher wages are aciualy periofhlns
iasu work. The result H. that produc-
ton has been Tremendously rurtailed.
a few years q II was possible Tor
I hricklaycr 10 lay on the average ~
1rqa bricks a day To-day the one
mans total IL hat 500 Furthermore,
many take advantage OF The higher
waRes BY working fewer dasa each
week and laying on the rest All ~
which decreases production consider
nt,iv. In some instances iahorers on
fhc lob acnf on strike for higher
wages than the union scale. This.
nafuralb. added 10 the spirit 81 un-
rertiossneas that seemed 70 prevail
nmonE the brickiayers In New YORK
CRY.
The granting o. a wage Of tioo
per hour 20 hricalayera in the chicago
district makes this scale inc hishts'
osid ~ ANN WORKER In the building IN
.usfrien Hod carriers IN that sertiqn
Misc have beon granted . weFe ~ p
cents ner hour. an ipfreaHe from ~
cents. n Affects arpt oAimatels W.
ma men. This mss caused n r.
opsnlnr o. agreements IN other build
ins trades for the hxing OF a new "ese
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

scale on a basis proportiannte 90 that
OF the ~bricklayers and their helpers.
Many OF the agreements which the
building trades workers insist must
be Withdrawn still have two years 10
run. but the present outbreak r. said
10 be due to Dissatisfaction among the
workers with agreements signed By
their leaders.
There can he no question hut that
this ls one 81 the results Of the war.
For one Of the causes Of this labor
unrsst ~ that higher standards Of liy-
Ing are being established everywhere.
II 4 causing a shortage OF help Of a
most decided character. But ulti-
mately the establishment Of higher
standards ~ living Will work out 10
the benefit ~ the architect and build
cr. for higher standards Of living
mean greater comforts IN the home
In the building trades. where the ma
ioriiy Of labor IL skilled, Il 10 certain
there be no return TO pre-war
wage scales, no matter how much
distress IL caused In the meantime
while conditions are being adjusted.
ANY drop In wages must not be ex-
pecied. The further one stables he
situation. the more one IL convinced
that there "a no liability Of any drop
In the cost Of living, no chance OF
wages cunning NhNNt ara fnHHF
aucntlv NJ likelihood Of prices Of
building commodities coming down.
We shall never 20 back 10 the old or
der Of things. 10 the old standards OF
prizes or the Old standards ~ living,
az least. not In this generation. Those
who realize this eill be able 70 meet
thu issue.
Many perron7 have been deiuded
By certain nl-edyised opinions that
with the signing Of the peace treaty
there would come an Immediate re-
s%toraflon Of pre-war prices. Many IN
forests contemplating large building
orcraflens were Inclined 70 take this
view. fully believing that wages would
down with a slump ihat would
closely resemble conditions following
The civil war. They forgot that the
civil war involved this country alone.
II was o a world war such Is has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

fNNE OF mo biggest things that could be- done fr Albuquerque as ao
n 10 the property tn Ue daNrIcs immediately concrFned, would be the
- saving n EEf central avenue. from broadway 10 the University.
The bnAdinE ~ Of East Central avenue has beer remnfhabe when the
4rhteea months has Il been brought anfncenty nrar 20 gtads 70 permit H.
tNnr rnf ln ahhpe for comfortable 7ufurs and M Mas due largely to the
Influence AM activity Of The university authorities
In addition 20 hlrF III avenue to tn nNersn n Mesa drives n ue
mountains Entf Central wen H. ma center o. the cys Ennta1um district
ene ~1n remain - WIN paving the entire street could be made a show
ne street epuh Be doubted for the owners OF property affected in aided
The Herald has talked with SON property owners o the street who
faepr paving now. with the longtime deferred payments possible u should
10 possible TO- Do the paving without burdcnine n property owner and u h
fWI certain that beforo half Of The payments had become due. property
values mould haVe IA more han absorbed the toat cost
Il coa Che c-~nt Of rnanr aomeehn orer 81 oeo last lear TO kear
that portion o East Central ren hill outside tn city limits In Dasable
order. The eops 20 the ciy could hardly have been ls. for ls psrion al
% co-operafe literally IN that pant q N work outside the corporate hmsts
The tnfcTHY could also afford 10 henr n share OF h cost
while ~ are ton up with paving this summcr n fall why not tea
up . ule mos carry "a a real Improvement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

lust Terminated. We haze bArn fore
"a a. mekq good for EuropeT dienr-
tors. Tho demands te be made uron
"a Ia the nttf fetnfe. not on4 Tor
food and suppilea y for credits VIA
prevent the accumulation Of thst \.
alone. could bring prices dswntp gals
Irhof must realize sooner ~ lk'er
that Il gets out OF what IN rrOlhf1NSg
tast what Il puts Into a. II labor pte-
ferE slx hour days and dcilwlts -
hourn OF work and rlachens proditc-
ton. Il Will ma less for ~ " re-
|furta There can be no decrease IN
the cost Of living or increase In h
rewards OF labor BY cursnilinE produc-
ton any more than business can be
Increased By the withdrawal OF ciipi-
~. needed 10 expand and carry Il on.
n ~ certainly erratic thinking that
leads 20 the expression now often
heard that whatever workers do not
put into their work VIII be made up
from some other source. hey are
expqcfihr wage increases and at the
mmc time show their intention OF
doing less work.
sane thinkers know that n u h the
iara 10 DO lust ~ little work rs pos
slhle. there will he less OF everything
FOR ~eve~yhtdy. The secret OF success
In every field Of business activity ~ IN
creased production. II We get that,
there viii be more OF everything for
EVERYBODY. Education In sound econ-
omic principles 4 what Is necessary
nd will act ~ the remedy. II this
newly advanced theory OF decreased
n~roduriion Is allowed TO spread
further II will divide communities INTO
lconnlctlng classes. NariouS industries
must pay more regard 10 each other
and not Just 20 the people belonging
In individual fields OF activity. ny
yorzlng together for increased pro-
lduction and not by workers in each
| INDUSTRY doing ma little as possible
can expansion In construction activ-
NV. as well as other trades. be effected
This has a tws-fold bearing on INC
-exnanslon OF construction. For u
there continues to be delay In building
already under way. II viii act as a re-
tardant on projects now being con-
templated. Al present, manufRcturins
buildings are needed TO tate care OF
Increased business and business men
are figuring that the increase IN theh
! prnhts. because 81 expansion IN trade
viii take care OF the increase IN ths
cost Of construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

when Theodore Roosevelt was gov
ernor OF New York he knew quite
we'll n farmer who lived At n house
on the road whore the governor, fia-
ing horseback, would always STOP i"'
a rest.
one day when the governor rode
up the farmer was reading a New
York paper.
"Governor.'' he asked. aren't these
New York papers pretty tall liarsF
s'why, what makes you think they
are2"
well. here a story I was just A.
readin' Of a man who paid $4,000 for
n picture OF n COW. / don't beiie'e
iii
why not?' said T. n.
"Because,' said the farmer Il don't
believe there's any man In New York
would pay $4,000 for anything he
couldn't milk"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

wonder 10 YOU have also noticed
Whip poor Wits w~hiaNorH."
"Whiskegt!'' cried Peter. "Who
ever heard OF n bird having whia-
kprn2 There are some things I
Can't swallow, and bird whishers are
amonB them"
Nobody asked you 90 swallow
them. Nobody wants you 20 swallow
them.'' retorted Jenny. II don't know
why a bird shouldn't have whiskers
Just ns well us you. Peter Rabbit.
Anyway. whip poor-wil has them
and That Ia all there 10 80 II. u
doesn't make amy difference whether
you believe IN them or not. they are
there. 4 guess Whip-poor-wm finds
them just as useful as YOU I'm yours,
perhaps a little more %. I know
this much. that " had to catch all
my food In the air I'd want whiskera
and lots Of them so that the bugs
would get tangled IN them. I sup
pose that's what Whip-poor-wiirs
are for"
II beg your pardon. Jenny" said
Peter very humbly. q our Whip
poor-will has whiskcrs II YOU say 30.
by the way, do the Whip-poor-wilis
do any better In the matter OF a nest
than the Nlghthwks2"
Not a hit," replied Jenny Wrcn.
Mrs. Whip pOor-wil lays her eggs
right on the ground, but usually ~
the Green Forest where u is dark
and lonesome. Like Mrs. Nighthawk
she lays only two. IT'S the same with
another second cousin, chuck-wilrs-
widow
Who" cried Peter wrinkling his
brows.
'Chuck- wiIrs-widow." Jenny wren
fairly shouted It. Don't YOU know
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Peter shook his head. I've never
heard OF such a bird" he confessed.
That's what comes Of never has-
ing travelled" retorted Jenny Wren.
III you'd ever been south as ! have
you would know Chuck wtlfs-widow.
He looks a whole lot like the other
two we've been talking about but hts
mouth II even bigger. what's more
he has whiskers with branches. In
his habits he h like his W cousins
no nest and two eggs, | ncvc have
seen people - afraid 10 raise a real
family. IL we Wrens didn't do better
than shat I don't know what would
become OF US"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
DIFFICULT, BUT

u 1NANCfNc o large apartment house and the construction OF a modern
hotels are much ulorc difficult UNDERTAKINGS han h lust carried ~ for
= the University. Yet we would like to see the two clubs undertake IT,
Both project. must - carried out There Is neither a IN IL no. nm and to he
s "a nnnaasrqus mnt have housing room and hotel room r We
nrNer honie overcro~ded. IA all Of the smaller places as we'll. There's are
not enough beds In our town. and n town without enough beds 10 say moth
In OF a hk ~ roofs L. In a bad ray
We en- hold htue conventions in Albuquerque. consisting Of not to e.
cefd uy delegates; and car house. that number In comfort BY making special
preparation. BY Opening ar homes " e raj take care OF such a gathering
~ ne New Mexico Educational association, which comes here N November
49,. hs = 20 mis,talring a convention Of any size such Is insists upon
The condton Is not only trying for cNc pride: II is osIng Abuquerque
There . not the slightest doubt that u the two luncheon clubs II Abu.
qufrque business and professional lei will take hold b. the hotelp problem
they "a FhFe is and B they underaks H. they viii solve t-now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Queer Things in
the News


. Baltimore, july iS.-Fnrther (
= Steps TO satisfy the creditors OF I
PrAAcis \. hushman, the movie I
. actor. who a few days aga stated I
. IN a New York court that he was 4
, embarrassed financially and un- I
= able TO secure employment be- I
. cause % he publicity created by I
, charges made by his FIRST wife I
!, In her suit for divorce, win be
} taken next Monday morning
= when shcrin Abram T. street,,
, ~ baltimore county. win hold a
} saie % the furniture and effects !
: W the Bushmau residence at I
, lHnshmanor, near Underwood.
, An advertised notice Of the sale
Z appears. ~ n stated that all The I
. furniture-dinlng room. parlor. +.
bedroom. living room. ctc.-win !.
. &C. under the hammer. In addi-
= taon "a the furniture. h stock I
= ana farm implements, horses. I
= Jules, cows and the Bushman !
= Great Dane dngs and growing
. crops viii 20 on tho block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
by THORNTON ". BURGESS.

81 A NJ I to understand that whip
"a poor-wiil Is cousin TO Boomer
the Nighthawk?' inquired
Peter Rabbit.
He Is a sort OF second cousin. the
same as sooty the Chimney Swift,"
rctorted Jenny Wren. He and
Boomer look enough. alike 70 be own
cousins. Whip-poor-wil has just the
same Kind OF a big mouth and he IL
dressed very much like Boomer. save
that there are no white patches on
his wings"
ave noticed that said Peter.
That Is one way l can tell them
apart
SO you've noticed that much, have
you,' cried Jenny. 1t does you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
. CONSPICUOUS SERVICE

NV r feet like congraiuiatnF The Kiwants and Rotary clubs Of Albuquerque
w on accoent Of their action In financing construction OF the new hygiene
building Of the University Of New Mexico. In order 10 hold the federi
appropriation fF maintenance ~ the department OF public hygiene It was
ncctfaep 10 provide a building The federal appropriation amounts d
5000 a year, and u continuous II ~ therefore well worh holding The
tnNeylE ~. without funds for the construction. having used all Is avail
It " orgnninuons OF BUSINESS mn I'M forward In III right way.
The action vas voluntary. There was no collecting OF funds II ws simply
dctefmined tina the University required the building and that It "A Al
bu1ueQuea move
A continuance n this kind n support for tho University OF New Mexico
ron Alhpquerque business Interests will very quickly end all uncertainty
"a o he future OF the Institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Codyillo Is very proud ~ lis Hcho'
which boasts all the latest lmpro
monts. Every visitor Is asked. III
YOU seen our schools"
II have =" replied one man promp
quite good"
- pea from "a peashootcr.' q
the visitor. coldly.