davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
MRS. WI, CAbERT
HAD TO spend
WEEKS IN BED
Gains Eighteen Pounds and
Feels Better Than She Has
Since a Child.

az haven't felt SO perfectly well
| in every way since / was girl and
I have gained exactly eighteen
rounds since I commenced taking
Tanlac," said Mrs. W. /. Cabert,
who lives at 206 Edmund street.
East Peoria, the other day.
SIT certainly seems remarkable to
me-" continued Mrs. Cabert, that
a few bottles of Tanlac could make
such wonderful change in my con-
dition after everything else ! had
tried for nine long years had failed
to help me at all. I suffered from
a pain across the small of my back
nearly all the time and this trouble
finally got SO bad that ! couldn't
walk up short flight of stairs
without stopping to rest. II l tried
to do q little work around the house
| would be laid up in bed for days
from it, and my back would hurt so
bad I could hardly turn over. My
stomach was in bad condition, too,
and everything ate disagreed with
me, I would be nauseated after
eating anything and would often
have severe cramping pains in the
pit Of my stomach. I was so nerv-
GUS I couldn't sleep well and many
nights I would have to get up and
sit in a chair for hours at time.
and nearly every morning would
get up with a raging headache.
These troubles just kept getting
worse all the time until I finally
got to where I was hardly able to
be up very long at time and had
to spend weeks in bed.
"One day one Of my neighbors
came in and told me what great
things Tanlac had done for her and
advised me to give it a trial, SO /
got my husband to get me a bottle
and l commenced taking it. can
truthfully say that I felt better in
Just few days after l began TAX
ing this wonderful medicine, and
from that time on / improved every
day. Now am as well and strong
as l ever was in my life, and can
w oil MY HouSCWOih oAA idihiiy
washing without the least trouble.
I am completely rid Of those awful
headaches, and my nerves are in
such perfect condition that l sleep
like child every night. never
had a better appetite and eat three
hearty meals every day without
suffering afterwards. / am also
glad to say that the pain has left
my back altogether and ! can run
up and down stairs now as we'll as
/ ever could. In fact, l just
couldn't ask for better health than
/ am now enjoying, and I'll tell
the world that Tanlac is solely re-
sponsible for it all"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com.
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Post of American Legion
Organized in Aurora, Neb.

Aurora, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special.)-
Post No. AZ of the American Legion
has been organized in Aurora, with
Carl G. Swanson, chairman; Ross
I. Roman, vice chairman; Arthur
M. Hare, secretary, and Clyde F.
Widaman, treasurer. The executive
committee consists of DR.. /. w.
Haughey, DR.. c. D. Hustead, John
]. Reinhardt, Lamar Stanley and
c. c. Frazier. Lamah Stanley, Carl
G. Swanson. Lloyd Spafford and
Everett Barnes are delegates to the
state convention in Omaha this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

league of nations Colonel Robbins
smiled and shook his head.
Il am here to help the Roosevelt
Memorial association. l cannot ex-
press any opinion for publication, -
he said. IF you will promise not to
write it l will tell what l actually
think"
For the next 80 minutes he point
ed OUT flaws in the pact. called at
tention to the Shantung clause. and
the six votes given the British en-
pire, condemning both.
When questioned concerning Rus
STA, however, Colonel Robbins re-
fused to speak. 1T is a very bitter
subject" was all he would say.
Lauds Roosevelt.
Speaking on Roosevelt at noon
luncheon of the memorial associa-
ton, Colonel Robbins declared that
Roosevelt's character appealed to
more people than that of any othe L"
man. His variety of interests made
him loved, especially by the youth
of the land, he said.
Colonel Roosevelt was not dis
tinguished in youth" continued
Colonel Robbins. 'He had to fight
to make himself fit. He was never
brilliant in one sense of the word,
nor was he an orator. Yet he spoke
to the largest audiences in the coun-
try and swayed them.
BEST of all, he had faith in Amer
lea and American ideals. He stood
for the people against any class, and
against alliances abroad"
Colonel Robbins will leave tonight
for Topeka, Kan, where he will
speak in the interest of the Roose-
welt fund. He is scheduled to Wich-
tia from Topeka, then to Cleveland,
O., and Indianapolis, Ind, before
returning to his home in Chicago.
Each county in the state was as
signed to raise fixed quota in the
coming drive.
The afternoon session closed with
final instructions to out-of-town
delegates. A committee was ap-
pointed to arouse interest in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Governor McKelvie
Addresses Opening
OfW. T. Meeting

York, Neb., Oct. 7-(Special Tel
egram.) 1.-The annual state conven-
ton Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union was called to order
at 3 with good attendance of dele
gates. A banquet was held at the
Methodist church. The following
program was carried out: Greet
ings from Mayor Arthur c. Wray,
response by Governor and Mrs. Nc
Kelvie, State Superintendent. and
Mrs. w. H. Clemmcns, Miss Hardy
MIA K. Norvillc of South America,
Mrs. Annette Nesbitt of California
and others,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Lutheran Society
Members Hold Their
Annual Convention

The second annual convention of
Lutheran Brotherhoods of Nebraska
opened last night with dinner in
Grace Lutheran church, with about
IFS present. The brotherhood is
maintained in many English Luther
an churches.
Field Secretary Gerhardt of the
national federation of the brother
hoods made an address on the pur-
pose of these societies to aid in the
church work and special tasks, such
as organizing Boy Scouts, visiting
the sick and assisting pastors.
The meeting was preliminary to
the opening of the Nebraska synod
of the United Lutheran church in
America tonight at Grace Lutheran
church,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
independence League Is
Perfected at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special.)
Organization of the League for
the Preservation of American indie
pendence has been perfected here.
Officers elected were Adam McMul-
len, president; DR.. c. P. Fall, vice
president; Harold Nation. secre-
sary; E. G. Drake, treasurer.
Talks were made by DR.. Fall,
Samuel Rinaker, R. w. Grant, Adam
McMullen and w. c. Brooks. ]. M.
Beck, ex-assistant United States at
torney general, has accepted an in
vitation to speak here Thursday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Lincoln Bureau Omaha nss Bee
Anege Telephone
Poles Short; Hedges
Short Circuit Wires
rrows. Correspondent

Lincoln, Oct. 7.-(Special.)-R
way Commissioner Thomas l.
Hall was in Stella Tuesday regard
ing alleged inability of the telephone
company to give service satisfactory
to patrons. They allege the poles
on which the wires were strung were
too short at the time the lines were
built, and that the hedges have
grown up so that in rain the wires
are short circuited by the branches.
The owner of the telephone com
pany claims that because of low
rates he has been compelled to put
personal funds into the business to
keep it going.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
All Ready for National
Rabbit CourSinu in Iowa

Red Oak, Ia, Oct. 7.-(Special.)-
Nearly all the entrants for the jack
rabbit coursing here are on the
grounds with their hounds, coming
from California, Kansas, Pennsylva-
MIA and other distant states.
The jacks have been on the cours-
ing field all day and will be given
as much training as possible to ac-
custom them to the escape, so they
can evade the dogs in the races. If
the weather continues favorable
those in charge predict there will be
immense crowds present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
City Wins Against
Paving Company and
Sets a Precedent

Aurora, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special. y
The city of Aurora recovered judg-
ment for $4,000 from the Ford Paw
ing company Of Cedar Rapids, dam
ages for breach of contract guar
anteeing the pavement for a period
of FIVE years. Leading paving COM
panies in the west were represented
to assist in contesting the guaranty
contained in a large majority of
paving contracts. The court held
this guaranty binding notwithstand-
ing any acceptance of the work by
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Drilling Hole to Force
Steam on HomeStake Fire

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 7.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The fire in the famous
Homestake, the leading mine of the
Black Hills and one of tn. great
gold producers of the world, has
assumed more serious proportions,
and steps have been taken to food
it. In a previous fire the mine was
flooded in about IS days.
A hole is being drilled from the
600-foot level to the heart of the
FIRE area, with the object of using
steam in an effort to check the
blaze.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Arrest Two Norfolk, Neb.,
Men for MoonShininq

Norfolk, Neb.. Oct. 7.-(Special
Telegram. )-Enoch Pulley and Luke
Stafford of Pilger were brought be-
fore a United States commissioner
here Tuesday by internal revenue
men on a charge of operating a
whisky still on farm near Pilger.
Both are held in Jail. The officers
confiscated the moonshine appa-
iatuS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
drive FOR
THE ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL FUND
State Meeting at Hotel Fonte.
nellie Yesterday Addressed
by Members of Ma
tionaI Association.

Delegates from all parts Of Ne.
braska attended the Roosevelt Mem.
orial association meeting at the Ho.
tel Fontenelle yesterday. R. B. How.
ell, chairman of the association for
the state of Nebraska, called the
meeting to order at 1890 yesterday
morning.
John w. Towle Of Omaha, and
Maj. J. ]. Patched of New York,
personal representatives of Col. Will
liam Boyler Thompson, chairman
of the national memorial association.
explained the purpose of the organi-
cation to the delegates. +
Plan Permanent Monument.
Every county in every state will
be organized for the drive for
100000 which begins October 20
and lasts until October d.. Major
Patched said. Nebraska's quota of
the entire amount is $75,000..
THE amount will be used to erect
a permanent monument for the late
Colonel Roosevelt in Washington,
D. c." Major Patchell continued.
THE Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay
will also be purchased and preserved
as a national shrine. The remainder
of the fund will be used to make
immortal the American ideals, which
the great ex-president stood for"
Heads Of the local Boy Scout Or
ganization, and a number of clergy
men were present at campaign
luncheon at noon today at the Fon-
tenelle. The aid OF. the Boy Scouts
was assured in raising the fund.
Propose characterization Day."
Governor McKelvie has been ask
ed to declare October "a a public
holiday, to be known as American
ization Day." it was announced.
The principal speaker of the after
noon session of the association was
Col. Raymond Robbins of Chicago,
a close friend of the late Colonel
Roosevelt.
Colonel Robbins. chairman Of the
National Progressive party in 1916,
noted student of political and social
economy, and for seven month
chief of the American Red Cross in
Russia, discussed the economic con-
ditions of the country with great
freedom, but could not be led into
political discussion.
Says Unrest Natural.
"The period of unrest which our
country is now in is quite natural"
he said. THE young men of the
country have been changed; the
pulse Of the nation has been quick
ened. And it is well for the the
country.
"Where there are cases of violence
there is vicious leadership. Our men
are not violent by nature. The coun-
try. will not go back to a pre-war
basis, it should not.
"We may expect restless cur
rent for several years, but out OF
this current will come better work.
ing conditions and wages for labor.
In spite of the riots of today the
government of the country is sound
and will remain sound regardless of
the party in power"
Asked for his opinion of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Hard-SurfaCed Roads
Proposition Voted Down

Burlington, Ia, Oct. Lee coun-
ty, Iowa, defeated the hard-surfaced
roads proposition at special cleo
ton. With 26 out of g precincts
reported, the proposition lost by 8l5
votes,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Amherst Phone Companies
Row Over Toll Division

Lincoln, Oct. . Especial. >
Railway Commissioner Thorne
Browne will 60 to Amherst Wednes-
day to look up telephone troubles
there between the two companies
operating out of that town, they be-
ing unable to get together on a
division of tolls. Thursday he will
go to Arnold in a rate case hear
ing,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Seeks Second Divorce, First
Marriage Was at Aqe of IS

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Specia1.)
Married at Is, divorced 10 months
later, married again in four years
and now applying for a second d.
vorce, is the record of Ruth House
wirth- Garfield. Mrs. Garfield charges
nonsupport. Her first marriage. to
Roy Housewife, was annulled on
motion of her father.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Fails to Get Prisoner.

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special.)
Sheriff Condit returned from
Boone, Ia, without bringing ]. w.
Emerson, wanted here on charge
Of forgery. Emerson is charged with
a similar offense at Boone and is
out ON bonds Of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

SINNERS the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free-Omaha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
ORPHEUN PLANS
LARGE CIRCUIT
Theatrical Agents Plan to In
CIude Local Theater in
AImaIgamation.

Amalgamation OF several OF the
large theatrical circuits throughout
the country may include the South
Bend Orpheum theater, IL was
learned Saturday.
The Orpheum theater owners
here il was learned Saturday. have
been approached by those promOt-
ing the amalgamauon Of the vari-
Gus circuits into one consolidated
circuit 10 enter the proposed ANAL
ganauon.
G. j. Ailard, one OF the owners OF
the Orpheum, Saturday said that
such proposals have been made re-
garding the Orpheum, but that ow-
ing 20 the indefinite outcome OF the
negotiations. he declared he would
not give out any statement
Those said 20 be included IN the
amalgamation with the Orpheum
circuit are the Finn-Hienman cir
cut the Butterfield circuit, the Mar
Gus Lowe circuit and the Jones.
Rench 6, Schafer circuit.
The Orpheum theater here is
owned by c. J.. II. J. and L. 5. Al
lard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
SENATE ORDERS
PROBE OF REDS
To Investigate All Persons
Engaged in Radical AC-
tiVlty in u. S.

Iy Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-Inves-
tigation by the foreign relations
committe into the activities Of Rus
sian propagandists in this country
was ordered late Saturday by the
senate. which adopted a resolution
by Sen Kenyon. republican of Iowa,
providing for such an inquiry.
Borah Amendment.
AS originally drawn and earlier
in the day reported favorably 10 the
senate, the resolution limited the
investigation 20 the activities of
Ludwig G. A. X. Martens, self-styled
ambassador to this country from
the Russian soviet government The
senate, however. by a vote of 81 TO
-. adopted an amendment by Sen.
BOrah. republican, Idaho. extending
the resolution 10 include "all facts
relative TO the activity Of others re
lating 10 Russian propaganda in this
country"
Sen. King, Utah. denounced Mar
tens for his alleged propaganda in
this country and attacked the labor
department for failure 10 deal with
him. He said II seemed as though
some persons in the labor depart
ment were more inclined to protect
Martens than 10 enforce the law.
Oppose Proposal.
The Utah senator, as well as Sen.
Williams. Of Mississippi, and Sen.
Thomas, OF Colorado, all democrats.
opposed the Borah amendment, on
the ground that it granted too much
latitude, contending that the Inves-
tigatiOn should be limited TO Mar
tens. Sen. Borah replied that he
was satisfied that others besides
Martens were carrying on a propa-
ganda quite as vicious and quite
as pernicious."
Il know" he continued. that
millions Of dollars are being ex-
pended. If l am informed correctly.
that ought not TO be expended I'm
this country without it being known
for what purpose it is being ex-
pended"
He added that he was not trying
to restrict the investigation, but 10
enlarge IT,
sen. King Makes Charge.
Sen. King charged that Martens
had acted as representative of a
revolutionist movement. He said
he was not objecting TO Martens and
his assistants collecting funds in this
country. but added that his Objec-
ton was that he is trying TO over
throw our government and stir up
eaHffforf in country
Under the resolution the commit
tee was directed 20 investigate as
speedily as possible Martens status
II recognition had been accorded
him by this government, whether he
was an alien enemy and other facts
relating TO his activities and his al
legged diplomatic representation.
Hearings probably will begin early
in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
SUCCESS CROWNS
ELKS BIG FAIR
Booths Sell Out Supply of Ar
tiCIeS-Hang Out S. R. O.
Sign Saturday.

Roy Y. Imam, age 20, 100 y.
Adams st, had considered himself
the original hard luck guy" until
Saturday night. Then Roy's luck
changed. The Elks presented him
with a Studebaker Six automobile
and now al Roy has 10 DO 10 ride
in state is supply the gas.
He had a job about a month ago
and was sticking 70 it until the boss
decided that somebody had 10 be
laid off. Roy was the "unlucky guy"
Then he got another in a candy fac
tory and was putting IN a full day
every day until the factory ran out
OF sugar and closed. Again he was
on the outside.
In the meantime Roy exercised his
charitable spirit at the Elks charity
bazaar and this morning he could
buy a candy factory of his own.
Bazaar Closes.
The bazar which closed Saturday
night after running through the week
was huge success according 20 those
in charge The crowd on the clos
ing evening forced the B. p. O. +.
banner and send out orders for more
Of everything 10 supply the demands
OF the merYymakers who practically
cleared the booths Of their wares be-
fore the evening was well under way.
The entire receipts from the bazaar
will go toward giving the poor kid
dies OF the city a Christmas which
they will never forget with presents
Of clothes and toys. a tree and a reg
Ular Christmas dinner. The cele-
bratiOn will be held at the south
Bend Chamber of Commerce and the
Elks' temple. W. Colfax av., We'd
nesday and Thursday. Although this
has been an annual affair with the
Elks for several years it was stated
last night that this years celebration
viii exceed those of other years.
The house looks like Belgium IN
1917 and it will take US two weeks
TO clean up" said an Elk after all
was over. But It's going 10 be
worth it," ne added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Start Search
for Read and
Cre10 of NC-4

10y As>o'lhteu freSs.
MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 2O.-NavaI
officials today sent out tracers FOR
the NC-f. the naval transatlantic
'seaplanes, which Is several hours
overdue on the nonstop flight from
Galveston 10 Mobile. The plane left
Galveston at 1855 O'Clock this morn
ing and was due TO arrive here az
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
Lieut. Commander A G. Read.
the Nets transatlantic comman-
DER. was aboard the plane when it
eft Galveston.
Capt ". G. Roper. head OF The
southeastern naval recruiting dis
rrict who came here TO welcome
Commander Read. had taken up the
search Tor the missing plane Wire
less messages have been sent broad
east along the Eulf coast in am ef-
x<0rt 90 locate the snip
Nrs Read. who is awaiting her
husband here. stated tonight she
as not worried over his safety "a
-as huge plane was frequently de-
4yed IN such weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
DEMAND RETURN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. &c. - The
substantial country people" are de-
manding the return of the railroads
TO their owners at the earliest prac-
teal moment" T. G. Atkeson. Wash
inston representative OF the national
grange, declared in a letter 20 Pres't
Wilson made public Saturday night
Denying reports that organized
farmers" favored a continuation Of
government control, Mr.. Atkeson
said, persons who were said 10 have
been actively engaged IN spreading
such information were not repre-
sentatiYes OF the farmers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
LEGION DEMANDS PROBE
OF PRISONERS RELEASE

rs Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec go
Investigation by the department OF
Justice 81 the release Of Allan s.
Broms OF Minnesota. alleged com
munist leader. from the disciplinary
barracks az Fort Leavenworth. Kans
where he was serving a three year
sentence. Is asked in a resolution
adopted BY the national executive
committee OF the American legion In
session here today. The resolution
was supplementary 10 one adopted
az The national convention OF the
organization i'm Minneapolis last
month, attacking officials OF the war
department responsible for such
tender treatment OF conscientious
directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Eexander and
Emma Sail for
Foreign Shores

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. -1.-SaIllnR an
der sealed orders The army trans
port Buford. La All which Wiu
carry lack 70 sss1Ses- Russia Emma
Goldman. AiexahSr Bersman and
more than 200 she radicals. VIII
leave here early today. A thick veil
OF official secrecy was thrown about
the preparations for departure and
all passes 70 the Brooklyn piers
where the ship is locked, We're can
celled
The Buford. which prior ~ 1885
when she was purchased for use as q
transport. was the British steamer
Mississippi has been stocked with
stores anc provisions sufficient 20
last 500 persons sixty days The
destination Of the ship is not known.
even 70 the captain. His sailing or
der nII BE- handed 20 him sealed 70
5c opened 2 hours away from port.
The normal crew % 125 men. in
Guiding officers has been increased
bv enlisted men CD serve as guards
and other precautions have been
taken 20 prevent ans possible trou-
BILE during the voyage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
7ILSON NAMES COAL COMMISSIONERS
Strike, Weather,
Gold, Sends Many
To Golden State

BY United Press:
KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. 20
The exodus 20 California is on. one
coal strike, plus the coolest early
winter in fifteen years. plus much
coin equals a trip 20 California these
days. Extra coaches and extra sec
tions are necessary 10 handle the
rush similar TO that OF the "49'ers'-
only the flow of gold is in the re-
serve
Gen. Passenger Agent II. :. Jones
of the railroad administration pre-
diets this winters westward fight
will be the heaviest California travel
ever known here" Many are going
who never have gone before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Irate Citi&e ems
Say Soldier is
CZeUer SCHNEIDER

Clad in the uniform Of a United
States soldier and wearing the in
sigma of a sergeant major, a young
man said to answer the name of
David J. Joyce is reported to have
swindled several residents in the
northern part of the city. II is said
that the young man works on the
sympathy Of his victims by stating
that he is now on a furlough, the
time limit OF which has expired.
and that ne needs the necessary
funds in order that he might return
to camp and escape being classified
as a deserter.
He also informs his victims that
his real name IS Mount and that at
the time Of his enlistment he as
sumed the name OF Joyce. He also
is IN possession OF furlough papers
which, according 10 one OF his vic
Tins, appears to be correct. The
young man is said 10 be about five
feet six inches tall. rather quiet in
manners, and wears a serge uni
form.
\ When questioned relative 10 the
young man. Chief Of Police Kline
stated that as yet he had received
no reports of any such person work
ing in South Bend as il was the rule
Of the police department TO inves-
tigate all such cases Immediately
According 10 the reports the young
man sought the most OF his victims
in Chaplin Park and vicinity.