davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
TO STANDARDIzE
PUBLIC WELFARE
BOARD, IS PLAN
Secretary H H. Antics Tells Of
Work and Standardization
Methods of His
Department.
BY H. II. ANTILLES.
Secretary Of The Department Of Public
Welfare.

welfare.
The general powers of the de-
partment of public welfare in short
are as follows: General supervision
and control over matters relating to
public health, sanitation and the
general public welfare. The depart
ment shall provide for examination
as in this title provided and enforce
the provisions of this title, as we'll
as have supervision over all matters
of quarantine and quarantine regu-
lations. 1t shall have the right at
all times to inspect the equipment
and methods OF teaching in all med
ical colleges and medical schools OF
the state, and shall have the power
to refuse examination to the grad
yates Of any school, which, upon
proper notice and hearing, shall be
adjudged not a medical college or
medical school in good standing as
defined by the laws of this state"
Sixteen former departments and
boards have been grouped into the
department. OF public welfare. which
will, with proper administration, add
greatly to the cheney and econ
ony. All records, past and future,
, will be kept in central Office in the
state house in Lincoln. All COM
nunieations, inquiries, applications
for license, and all matters relating
to the welfare Of the public, should
be addressed to the secretary of the
department Of public welfare, Lin
coin.
Burau OF Health.
The bureau of health will be under
the supervision of a chief and will
have the following divisions: Con-
tagious and communicable diseases.
sanitation. sanitary engineering,
venereal diseases and vital statistics,
each supervised by experts along
these particular lines.
Formerly there were ten exan1in-
ing boards with as many sets OF
records, the latter scattered from
North Platte to Omaha. The rec
ords of all these boards will be
brought to Lincoln and properly
placed in suitable filing cabinets. No
powers of any nature will be taken
from these various examining
boards. However, by the centraliza-
ton and preservation of records the
secretary will be relieved of much
correspondence, as all applications
and the handling of all fees will be
done through the Office of the sec
rotary of public welfare. The chief
Of the bureau Of examining boards
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
liking ALBERT
A KNIGHT OF
0LDEN DAYS"
SAY BELG|ANS
People Fairly Worship Their
Democratic Monarch - Is
Called king Of the
Belgians."

Editors Note-As manager of
the Paris bureau of the Interna-
tional News Service. Robert J.
Prev had ample opportunity to
study Belgium's king and the
high regard in which he is held
by his people. Mr.. Prev has just
returned to the United States and
prepared this article because of
the interest it will hold for every
American in view Of Albert's visit
to this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
National Convention Hears
About Winter Hardships Of
Nebraska's Woman Carrier

Mrs. Ruth Kenyon of Monroe Tells of Seventeen
Years Distributing Mail Along Country Roads
Four Bronchos Unable to Pull Wagon Through
Drifts at One Time-Cold Pennies In Boxes Froze
Her Fingers-Handled $4,000 Pieces of Mail One
Month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Record Climb For Tank.

Paris, Oct. 1l.-Three tanks oper-
ating in the French Alps near Me-
geve recently climbed a mountain
l,Soo yards high in one hour and
IS minute.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16

Few Delaware Men in Twenty Ninth.
Few Delaware men will return from
France with the Twenty-ninth Divi-
sion, released from duty for an early
convoy home. The large majority of
the men have been transferred to the
Fifty-ninth Pioneers and no official
announcement has been made for
their return. The Twenty-ninth Divi-
soin is now comprised of men from
New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia and this State.
Major Lawson said last week that
no plans would be made for the re-
ceptiOn of the soldiers until the local
committee receives official notification
that the Fifty-ninth had been ordered
to sail. Col. J. Warner Reed will CO.
operate with the committee and give
it time to make suitable arrangements
to give the Maryland boys a grand
old welcome.
Ex-Governor Charles r. Miller is
chairman of the committee. He has
called no meeting and, it was said
last week, it is not likely that it will
meet before May. Two hundred Del.
aware residents are members.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
Your Part and My Part in the Coming
Victory Loan.

Victory Loan.
h GAS a nation-alone were we able |
to assist the Allies finish Germany |
and her partners, and as nation we
must stand until this job is finished.
Can any one argue-that to con-
tinue the war year or more longer
would not have cost thousands OF lives,
maybe your and mine, besides millions
of dollars certainly yours and mine?
This would have been the same with
every nation taking part in this war.
Now the Allies and their people
face the same problems that you and
face-as part of the American Ma
tion-but with a greater debt or bur-
den before them-in loss of lives and
money because they played the game
longer than we.
Can you not see this problem we
face in big way-get a broad view
of it all-together with your part and
mine in its solution?
we, IlG Ol1ICQ anu
prepared for a war of nations, and
through gigantic preparations prayed
to shorten the fight.
The German Staff through its oper-
atives saw the stone wall and quit.
Germany is whipped-but you and
1 as Americans have still a duty.
The same American spirit that
loaned to it's government eighteen bill
lion dollars to date is invited by it's
government to again loan more
money.
Can there be any line of demarka-
tiOn between your reasons for lending
before and now? NO.
Our Government owes money 'and
and must pay its bills for war ma
terial, food, munitions, guns, gas anC
ships.
Taxes or bOnds-both we have be.
fore us-and you and can plainly see
that taxes pay us no interest anC
never come back.
The reasons for buying are too
many to question.
1t is up to you, Mr.. Americana
step out now and spread the truth t.
the one next to you that we are still
a nation-soon to be the first in tn,
world in industry, commerce, ant
prosperity.
BUT FIRST WE PAY OUR BILLS
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
T. C. DUPONT COMPANY SUED.
Trustees of Bankrupt Contractor File
Claim $4,000 Owed on Contract

Claim $4,000 Owed on Contract.
Suit was filed in the United States
District Court, last week, by Wilbur
L. Adams, attorney for Robert Rus
sell, John NJ. Broomall and Alexander
B. Geary, of Pennsylvania, trustees
of the estate of Ernest Palmer, bank
rupt, against Coleman dupont Road,
Incorporated, a corporation of the
State of Delaware.
The amount in controversy exceeds
the sum of $4,000 exclusive of inter
est and cost.
Mr.. Adams stated, that the action
is brought by the trustees in bank
ruptcy who claim there is still some
thing due the estate of Ernest Palmer
on the contract and for materials used
on the Coleman DUPONT Road.
Ernest Palmer was contractor of
that portion of the road running from
Millsboro to Frankford and while en-
gagged in that work was declared a
bankrupt in Pennsylvania. Summons
were issued last week to U. S. Mar
shall Fairy, retu1nable at the June
term of the United States Court in
that city.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16

The people of Milford are much
pleased to know that Governor Town
send has signed the three Senate bills
pertaining to the Milford Water and
Light, Heat and Power Company.
They will not only give the town an
all-day service of both light and water
but be able to furnish light and power
with heat to other nearby places and
the surrounding country houses, for
which many of the farmers have been
asking. They also give council the
right to sell the plant to private par
ties who will furnish what the act
calls for, and thus it is thought will
be a paying investment.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16

A pack of dogs attacked the flock
of sheep of Col. J. J. Ross and son, at
Seaford, killing two of the finest ewes
and crippling another. Colonel Ross
son, Brooks, and some of the farm
hands got after the dogs and with
shot guns succeeded in killing six of
them.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
HARrMANN BACK IN amino.

Charles S. Hartmann, American
minister to Ecuador, resumed his
duties at Quito yesterday, after a va
cation in the United States he cabled
the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Let Birds @0wn a Home"
To Swat Fly for You,
Say Forestry Men

Start a "own-a-home" campaign
for the swallows, says a bulletin
from the American Forestry Asso-
citation today. IL you want to get
real action on flies and mosquitoes
in the "swat-the-fly" campaign
now on throughout the country.
The American Forestry Associa-
tion is conducting a national bird
house building contest in the
schools and boys work divisions
The swallow feeds almost en-
tirely on insects, and will do much
toward riding orchards Of pests.
The cliff swallow. the associa-
tion's bulletin says, is one OF the
best little food savers we have,
and when it comes to building a
house, the side of a cliff or un-
der the caves is good enough for
him. When it comes to getting the
flies and mosquitoes, he works
like a machine gun at Chateau
Thierry.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
ADVERTIsEMENT.
DandFuf Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do By al
means get rid Of dandruff, for Il viii
starXe your hair and ruin Il IL you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try %
brush ar wash Il out. The only surs
way to get rid OF dandruff is 20 dis
solve II, then you destroy IL entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply Il AZ
night when retiring; use enough -
noisten the scalp and rub Il In gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not All, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy ever
single sign and trace OF IL.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. Hou can get
LIQUID arvon at any drug store. II -
inexpensive and four ounces ID all yoa
will need. no matter hoW much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
TWILIGHT SLEEP FAKE,
SAYS BALTIMORE DOCTOR

BALTIMORE, April 1s.-""Twilight
sleep has proved a fake and worse
than useless. One OF the greatest
needs in medicine Is the flnding Of q
harmless means of producing obstet-
rical anaesthesia- Nitrus oxide gas
can be used to a certain extent in OBJ
stetrical cases, but only on the advice
of a physician" Thus spoke DR.. J.
Whitridge williams in the third Of his
lectures on motherhood, under the
auspices Of the Johns Hopkins Medical
School, yesterday afternoon.
Dr. williams emphasized the neces-
sity OF prenatal care OF the mother
and also the fact that by far the lsrg-
est percentage Of deaths from child
birth and of infant, mortality are
caused by the lack Of this care.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

The Victory Liberty loan must be
a striumph Of peace"
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

COunseitsr health authorities had Brook
the Pententary for selling throughout
Che slcum powder tablets Aspirin Tablets
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
TRANSPORT DOCKS
WITH 1882 YANKS

NEW YORK. April 1s-The trans
Port Dante Alighiere arrived here to-
day with 1,Ss2 men. including the
following units:
Three Hundred and Thirty-second,
detachment OF field and staff head
quarters, machine gun company, sup
ply company, and companies H and
L, base hospital 1929 detachment,
nine casual companies, seven special
casual companies.
The Dante Alighiere sailed from
MarSeilles.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
T LOAN WORKERS
. TOMEET EN- MASSE

Preliminary to opening the drive
Monday to raise washington's quota
Of the Victory loan, a great mass
meeting of the men and women who
make I'D the army of approximately
!. 600 loan workers here is to be held
in Keith's Tneater at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. This will be the
arst general meeting of the full per-
sonnel of the scores of special com
mittees and subcommittees in Wash
ington.
has been arranged by the Central Lib
ertv Loan committee of the District.
Is to instruct all the loan workers
de6nitelv as to the features Of the
,ew victory loan notes, and to outline
nlans which have been formulated for
selling them here.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
urv IeffinGwell and L. B. Franklin.
director of the war loan organization
~ tbe Treasury, are to describe the
neu, notes and the loan campaign from
a national standpoint. Members OF
The Central Liberty Loan Committee
will tell of plans for raising the Dis
tricts quota.
To Distribute Helmets.
One interesting feature to be dis
eussed will be the basis Of distribu-
tion Of some 500 German helmets
which the Treasury has turned over
to the central committee to award as
nrizes to Washington loan workers.
This problem will be a particularly
difficult one, in view OF the large
nuuber of loan workers here.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band.
QuOtn Decreased.
wssbinrton's quota of the Victory
1osn Is to be S2O,3o1ooo instead of
s91 ooo 600. as fas first expected,
IoLn Poole, chairman of the District
Tjberty Loan Committee, has been in
formed by the Federal Reserve Bank
at Richmond.
The Woman's Liberty Loan Com
nittee will meet this afternoon at
3.se IN the Cabinet room of the New
willard. Mrs. Sidney Ballou VIII tell
how the Hawaiians have conducted
Liberty loan campaigns. Mrs. George
Bass, secretary of the National Wom-
efItss Liberty Loan Committee, and Miss
- arfne Synon, publicity manager,
viii also speak. Mrs. Wesley Mar
tin cha trman of the District Wom-
ems Committee. has announced that
Miss afsrjorie Stinson has promised
to fiyi over washington Easter Mon
day q the interest of the loan.
Oat-Of-TtOWn Firms Help.
out-of-fown corporations doing
business in Washington through local
AGENCIES have subscribed to $1,114,9OO
of the Victory loan of the District of
Columbia's quota. This they say is
in recognition of the fact that they
get a great deal of patronage from
this community. The largest sub
scription was $750,OOO from the Great
American Insurance Company Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
GIFTS
HERE FROM EUROPE

A car load of European gifts to
President and Mrs. Wilson has been
received at the White House. The
shipment is in about forty large
boxes, and will not be unpacked until
the wilson's return.
Many of the gifts. IL Is believed,
will be placed in the White House
permanently with other historic
gifts to American Presidents since
Washington's time.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
50 KILLED IN NKIEL
MUNITIONS BLAST

AMSTERDAM. April "a Fifty
workmen were killed in the explosion
OF an ammunition factory at Kiel,
said a dispatch from that city today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
OWN
TO FIGHT R!ED4SN

Washington will witness an organ
lied fight by citizens against Boil
shevism and BolsheFik propaganda
and every form OF radical doctrine in
a short time. when plans OF the
Presidents Own Garrison, No. 1Oi,
Army and Navy Union, are com
pleted.
Following the denunciation Of
everything that tends to create dis
turbances in this country, members
of the association at a meeting held
in G. A. r. Hall last night, discussed
ways and means OF ridding the
country OF Bolshevik propaganda.
The first step taken was the ap-
pointment Of H. S. Smith, as chairman
of a committee to investigate the
origin of the Anarchist Soviet Bull
letin" distributed in Washington sew
ersI days ago.
Gail C. Judd was appointed execu-
tive in charge of Memorial Day ex-
.ercises for the garrison.
THEODORE n, PERRY DEAD.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Make yOuF money make more
money. Put it I'm War Savings stamps
HhRPe IL ia never idle.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Pawn Gun? No! HOId-up,"
Says Customer; And Loan
Broker Gives Up $500

CHICAGO, April 1s.-When a
customer" entered the New York
Loan bank here and pointed a
new shiny gun" at Charles Hsrn-
rich, manager, Heinrich asked:
You would like to pawn it?"
Pawn hell" replied the Gus
toner. I'VE mean business. This
is a hold-up."
Three fellow bandits then Joined
the customer" the quartet escsp-
ing with diamonds valued at $4,000
and $500 in cash.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

THEODORE n. PERRY DEAD.
HAGERSToWN, Nd, April IS
Theodore n. Perry, aged sixty-six
brother of Mrs. Laura Bankard, died
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
SHIELDS!

Fred Baxter from back in the
hills, returned from overseas re-
Gently and much TO the surprise 81
the community, brought with him
q bride. Mr.. Baxter served in the
army nearly two years.
Ameating was held in the VIM.
Moore grove on Sunday the purpose
Of the meeting being to pray fol
'iain, which was very much needed
about Shields.
BornSto Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clspp
on June IA, . baby girl.
The lsdies of the Porcupine Red
Cross gave q dance at the substation
last Thursday evening, the proceeds
going toward entertaining the sol
diers Of Sioux county on the 4th.
a meeting was held In the after.
noon TO make final arrangements
for the cele ebration.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Cheaper Postage July I

After July l, the old postage
rates will be resumed oyer the en-
tire United States and post masters
are requested to redeem from the
public all unused and undamaRed
2-cent cards and 3-cent stamped en-
velopes, printed or imprinted at full
value. providing they believe them
returned By the original purchaser
and shall receive in exchange en-.
velopeslof other denominations or
apply them in payment for 2-cent
special request envelopes, no post
age stamps or envelopes being re.
deemable in cash. One month from
July is allowed to present 2.cent
cards and 3-cent envelopes for ex-
change at full value, after the expi-
ration Of that time, postage value
only shall be allowed for the envel-
opes and three-fourths Of postage
value on the cards. No, three.cent
adhesive stamps will be redeemed
from the public.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
MCLAUGHLIN

The school election held in Nc.
Gowen district proved to be d very
quiet one, only. 8 votes being cast.
M. 81. Lund was reelected chair
man, The petition presented for q
school at Tuttle was granted andsit
y understood that a broom school
~ VII 8 built there ana u smaller
one will likely Be built at Matho..
III s. sJA Hagg closed q deal last week
for q section Of land near Matho
owned By Mrs. +. B. zahn Of Fort
Yates, the ranch being better known
+as the Manning ranch.
Born 70 MI and Mrs. Fred Wirth
on June 15, . baby boy.
a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Mol Iauehlin I Equity Exchange
will be held at De Waits hall in
Mclaughlin on Saturday, June ,2s
at 2 O'Clock.
A big crew and work train are
busy laying new steel on the main
line west Of town.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
STATE 81 BRIEFS ri

Governor Frazier began cam
paigning for the seven referred
measures to be voted on June 26,
by talking to 400 farmers at stras-
burg Saturday.
Gov. Frazier has received q COM
munication signed by 20 soldiers
who saw service overseas, commen-
ding his administration and pledg-
ing support 70 the seven bills re-
ferred.
For the first time since the early
days Of statehood, the calendar 81
the supreme court is clean, the last
case being heard last Thursday.
This ives a record run, as'18O cases
were made since Dec. 1. Decisions
in all are expected before the end
!of July. Next term begins ia Sep
tsmbsr. sssis s..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Commissions. to Meet

The date for the regular quarterly
meeting Of the county commission
ers is July 1 but Auditor o A.
Olson thought it improbable they
would convene at that time, but
that owing to the approaching holi-
day season and celebrations they
would wait until July Z, the date
set by law for them to convene as a
county equalization board.
Besides the large amount OF
routine business always before them
at quarterly meeting, the matter Of
considering bids for the proposed
$24, 600 refunding bond issue will
be taken up. Sopse Is inquiries
have been received by the auditors
office from bonding firms and it il
thought likely that many bids will
be submitted. Much road work
will have to be attended to by the
board at their July meeting also.
Applications for about sl4OO al
refunds for taxes paid on home
steads during the years 1915-l6.17
are awaiting action Of the board.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Liquor Found On Reservation

On Saturday night occurred. the
arrest of two homesteaders on there
servation, charged with the serious
offense Of introducing liquor on the
reservation. The men were Torres
Boye and Louis Nelson and were
arrested by officer Jesse Greybear,
after he had searched their buggy
and found three quarts Of whisk.5..
The offenders stated, they had
bought some Of II and distilled the
remainder themselves. They were
installed in the 1ridian jail, and held
there twenty four hours, after which
they were released and the trial net
for Wednesday. The crime is a
penitenitary offense. =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Fiske.C Cournoyer Wedding

FOLLOWING ls an account of the
wedding Of a prominent citizen Of
Fort Yates, to Miss Angeline Cour-
noyer, taken from the Chronicle Of
Armour. S. D.. the home Of the
bride: Married-At St. Georges
Catholic church on Wednesday,.
June II, 1919, at 7:3O O'Clock,
Miss Angie Cournoyer to Mr.. Frank
Fiske of Fort Yates, N. D. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Carey. The affair was very quiet,
only friends and relatives of con.
tracing parties being present. AZ
ter the ceremony the wedding party
sixteen in number, sat down to a
wedding breakfast at the home of
Miss Hermine Cournoyer. The
bride has grown to womanhood in
Armour and vicinity and is highly
esteemed by all who know her
and that is everyone. She is a
possessor Of all the graces that 60
to make the model wife and help.
mate and we opine that life's path.
way will be one Of unalloyed hap.
piness. The groom is stranger
to this vicinity. but we understand
is one Of the prominent and sue
cessful young men Of his home
city. The best wishes of friends
here will follow them to their
home. The happy couple left
Wednesday bound for the Twin
Cities to spend their honeymoon,
after which they will, make their
home at Fort Yates, N. D..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Root for Local Team Sunday

Root for Local Team Sunday
y The local baseball team has ar
ranged for q game to be held here
between selfridge, and Fort Yates
fans on Sunday 81 this week. The
game will begin at; $3.50 p. M, al
the fair grounds. The team IL 1T
present under the management, 81
"a. ]. Martell, Thos: G Crownecklace,
catcher, Jos. Keepseagle, pitcher,
Jno. Gates, 1st. baseman, j. M.
carienan, ir:, End. baseman, Jake
Jordan, short stop, Julius Bearshield
Bird. baseman, Paul Keepseagle, !.
field, Chas. Carienan, 6. field and
James Bluelips. :. field. The line.
up is an excellent one, now we need
the J. r.ooters. ! come On and yell
.iol the boys, s