davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-15
|k:!l!lgl!!
SORE EGUMS-LOOSET TEETH
Lsese and Lsns,hened Teeth, Bleeding. Re
sedins Gums; and All GerminAl lrrita-
tons or Symptoms OF Pyouhoea.

Pyorigg, a medicated massage oint-
ment, is now being prescribed and re-
lied on for the successful treatment OF
diseased teeth and gums. 1t effectual-
Iy stops bleeding and receding gums,
tightens up loose teeth in few days,
corrects "lengthened" teeth. and sue
cessfully removes aches, pains, in
fiammation. tenderness and irrita-
tions, whether of germinal origin or
caused by false teeth and dental plates
-Pyorigg also puts full stop on decay
ND tartar. Price $l.00. EXperimcn-
tal package csc. At all dealers (ex-
cent the substituting chain of stores
cnerated by the trus); also dept.
stores or by mail. Pyorigg Corpn,
n Z, 46tR St.-AdEt,
The evening world., 1919-02-15
"LION AND THE MOUSE"
ON SCREEN AT RIALTO

a screen version Of Charles Kloin's
play, "The Lion and the Mouse" will
be the chief feature at the Rialto.
Alice Joyce has the leading role. DIR.
Leonard 5. Sugden will lecture on
The Lure of Alaska ana show
PriZma natural color pictures. There
will also be the Rialto Magazine, a
comedy and a programme OF music.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
!. TOBY" is A REAL ACHIEVEMENT.

Dan Collier and Joe Sparks In the
Harrigan plays.
The evening world., 1919-02-15

| STANDARD " 25c to 81 Mat TO. oAY.
SwsY = 20 ST FiSAE O'hAkA SaT. 49,,
NENT MONDAY NIGHT -i...."Fto.TIo"
The evening world., 1919-02-15

for the Ladies'" Guy Rawson and
Frances Glare in yesterdays" MARTY
ward and Arthur Thornton. and Dor.
uthy Phillips in the film play, Tine
Heart Of Humanity"
The evening world., 1919-02-15

MOTHER fine performance has individual
of the theatrical Maons
= "Tobys Bow"
The evening world., 1919-02-15
Plays for the
Coming Week

FARCE-COMEDY by Jack Lar
ric and Gustav Blum, called
"a Sleeplcss Night" will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
CIRCUS
OF THE SEASON
HERE THIS week
Patterson Shows Of Trained
Animals, Circus Acts and
Carnival Features Will
Open Monday.

The first tented amusement Or
ganization Of the season to visit
Omaha will be. the Great Patterson
Shows which will open here Mon
day, May IL, and Civ performances
afternoon and evening the balance
of the week.
The Patterson Shows enjoy a
reputation that they may feel justly
proud of, not only as regards the
high-class of attractions presented,
but from the fact that on the mid
way not anything of an immoral or
degrading nature is ever tolerated.
The Patterson trained wild ami
NAL show and circus combined is
the feature attraction, presenting
performing lions, tigers, ponies,
elephants and horses, together with
several circus acts. >
Many Carnival Shows.
Jungleland has 2 rare collection
of geological specimens, including
the monster hippopotanus, Lotus" =
being the only one on tour with a
carnival organization. Among the
ether attractions are circus side
show, Coney Island illusion show,
Mintzer's World of Wonder, the
autodrome, Underground China
town, the Arcade, the Tangler, the
monkey circus and hippodrome, the
whip, the merry-go-round and the
ferris wheel.
Two bands furnish music on the
midway. The shows will exhibit on
the ground, at Twenty-frst and
Paul streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
South Side Breuities

Room for rent to lady. Call South ao42,
Young mems ali wool suits at SIS and
SIS is e SCOOP They're here. Flynn's.
We sell everything everywhere. Home
stead Grocery Tel So. 40Ss.
James e. McGucek Of Kansas City IL
the guest Of hts sister, Mrs. John Wall.
Express and light hauling. call X. a
Auto Express. So. soss or So. s750.-Adv.
Express and light hauling. Call x. &
Auto Express. So. >3oSs or. 30. $3.50
These pretty little dresses for the little
tots and the bigger girls will meet moth
er'sIapproval. at Ffyna's.
These new styles In mons hats are be.
coming. Come in andssee how one would
Look on you. Flynn's.
The South Side Christian church will
give 2 dinner Wednesday at $40 p. M,
preceding the services.
A world Of handsome new patterns In
the good old reliable Lion brand shirts
here now. Flynn's
Wanted-Window and card writer. The
very best opportunities for q good man.
Philips Department Store. South Omaha.
For sale. GROOM house. 8 rooms and
reception hall dewnstsirs bedrooms
and bath upstairs, and lot 60x160; sos
5. 27th st. TEL So. 2740.
Superior lodge No. lss. Degrees Of Honor.
Will meet at Eagies' hail Wednesday eve
ming. IKE rate question will be dis
cussed.
The women Of the United Presbyterian
DAY at $3.50 Q. m. on Twenty fourth and
@ streets.
We sfiii have . few Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets left from our sale. Don't fail
to get yours. With an aluminum set Of
your home. Koutsky Pavlik Co.-7Adv. !
:. Thu Isabella club will celebrate its
first anniversary by ball at Rushing's
hall Thursday. May 81. The club was
ORGANISED year age for work At Fort
Crook. Il 10 composed Of South Side girls
only. The proceeds from the dance will
&c siven to the Working Girls home In
The childrep's program at the Social
sesasusnt VIII h E!ysn Sunday q :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
To Complete l20 New
Cattle Pens at Stock
Yards by Middle Of June

One hundred and twenty new cat
tie pens are ready for the concrete
flooring in the stock yards at South
Omaha, it was announced. Saturday.
With favorable weather these pens
will be complete and ready for use
by June Is.
Contractor Ed, Peteison an
nounces that the 10000 cubic yards
of manure in the north end of the
yards will be completely moved by
May 20. The old dump was located
over what was known as Pivonka' 5
lake.
This work will provide space for
at least rs cattle pens, 20 additional
unloading chutes, and an up-to-date
dipping plant for cattle. This Is sx-
pected to be completed by Au-
gust l.
With the removal of,the manure
it will be necessary to cover the
ground with about three feet of clay
to provide the proper footing. This
is done, according to engineers, to
prevent the .uxe. of piling, which is
necessarily very expensive, as piles
at least 40, feet long would be
needed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Suitcase 11 Indeed
Look Heavy, But 1t ;
Contained Only Soap

A suspiciously heavy-looking suit
case caused Captain Madsen of the
South Side police to chase William
Keaton, 2514 K street, from TWEEN
ty-sixth and N to Twenty-sixth and
Q streets. Opening the weighted
suitcase, instead OF finding whisky,
out fell 80 bars of soap and one can
of polish.
Police say that Keaton said the
soap was stolen from Cudahy's, and
that Keaton was to receive 81 for
taking it to Mrs. Blackwell, on R
street between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth.
He was fined $40 and costs in the
police court, Saturday morning, and
row of bootleg" soap is now
among the relics in the station safe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
"Ragtime jazz Sutton's
Fame Spreads Overseas
Played Piano When Only
Five Years Old. and Was
y Called Marvel in y
His Teens. Il

| The popularity Of the original
compositions Of "Ragtime Jesse
Jazz" Sutton, well-known Omaha
boy and vaudeville accompanied. has
gained such extensive fame that the
! boys overseas--many Of them his
intimate friends-haye introduced
his song hits into the camps. i
"Ragtime" Jesse earned his way
to the toRmost rung of the ragtime
ladder of musical fame through his
tedious efforts while a boy. When
S years old, Jesse was able to read
finger EXERCISES on piano; two years
later he Played easy selections for
his teachers and pupils of Franklin
school,; in his early teens the plan
list was declared marvel by his
| music teachers; growing into man
hood, Jesse earned the sobriquet,
"Ragtimev Sutton, by his own odd
arrangements of various popular
hits.
When the word "jazz" reverberat-
ed throughout the cabareting world,
il was up to "Ragtime" Jesse SUIT
ton TO place it in its full meaning
before musical cliques in Omaha.
'His>iatest composition, "Boys of
~" with words. is being played
and sung overseas. Carl Nelson,
Omaha boy, now overseas, has in
troduced the song into army camps
with popular success.
Other piano selections to his
credit are: wink Your Eye"
lively march, and Gasoline Rag,
Matchless Explosion" a jazzy fox
trot.
Jesse Sutton studied music with
Stanley, Letovsky, now conducting
an opera orchestra in New Poland.
Both were boyhood chums, and each
view with the other in having their
lessons perfect.
Not only are popular ragtime hits
the full scope Of, "Jazz" Sutton's
musical learning. but operate selec-
tons and overtures are practiced
and played in public by him as we'll.
He says his favorite music master
is List, Though his time is taken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

sewer service, everything beng alb
solutely modern. The picnic kit
chens may be used by large or small
private picnic parties in preparing
their luncheons, as the places are
equipped with gas for cooking.
Everything has-becn arranged with
the object Of providing for the con.
venience of parties, large or small,
churches, Sunday schools, clubs,
private establishments organizing
for a days outing, or any kind OF a
pleasure gathering.
A feature of~the refreshment
stands is to be found in the auto
matte glass washers, which spray
the inside of the drinking vessels
thoroughly, eliminating much work
and being strictly sanitary. There
is also refrigerating plant to- chill
the refreshments at the stands.
Weekly Payroll.
The Improvement work at the
the park is carried on on a
larger scale than the average lay
man imagines. There are employed
practically constantly $50 people,
and at the present time, the i'm
provement work under way involves
weekly payroll of over $1,000.
The chief electrician has five as
sistants, the master plumber also
has five, there are two head car
penters, with nine assistants each,
and painter with eight helpers, all
working constantly.
I Stanley Makepeacc is the head ar
chitect on the grounds for the Fred
erick Ingersoll company of Detroit,
which owns and operates this park
along with chain Of others in some
of the larger cities of the country.
Mr.. Makepeace built the Blackstone
hotel and theater in Chicago, md
also the Union station in Washing
ton, D. c.
Experts in Charge.
Jack Kelly, the building super
intcndent in charge Of the work on
the pool, was connected with the
Palace Music hall in London, but
has been with the Ingerscll people
for some years. Charles Blonde is
the superintendent Of parks and has
charge of the work Of landscape
gardening and floral work.
The opening Of the big swimming
pool, accommodating 1000 people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
San Francisco Beauty Queen,
Now Living Here, Is Married

An out-of-town wedding Of much
interest to South Siders is that Of
Miss Bessie Hesby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hesby, Fort
Crook boulevard. to- Fred Hartsook.
The marriage is the elimination of
five-years' friendship. She was
crowned queen at San Francisco
some time ago as that city's most
beautiful girl.
Those who attended the wedding
were Miss Hesby's sisters, Mrs. Rus
sell Dewar and Miss Annetta Hesby
of Los Angeles, Cal.
After an extended wedding trip,
the couple will make their home on
the Hartsook ranch near Los An
geles. =,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
"Red" Neal Sentenced to
Term of One to Seven Years

"Red" Neal was sentenced to the
/, penitentiary for q term Of one to
seven years yesterday by District
Judge Redick, after his attorney
had made~an argument for 4 new
trial and it had been denied by the
judge.
He is now at liberty on $1,000
bond pending an appeal to the ST.
prcme court.
Neal was convicted March IA.
1919. after trial Of several days
before Judge Redick and 4 jury on
the charge Of aiding and abetting
William McKenna and L. c. Jones
in stealing automobiles In Omahs.
He and Maurice Katlcsnan. Oma-
ha Business man, were charged
with being "men higher up" in the
automobile stealing Industry
here. Katleman was found guilty
pn March ~ and l. awaiting SEN
khencA n fsSi,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
@"JVssVsVtfSV
VIII Be Held TODAY

p. m. Miss Eloise Hills will tell stories.
Mrss, G. W. Southwell and the Campfire
Girls will furnish music.
FOR YOUR HOUSE cLEANIN0
Don't forget our closing out sale Of
Wallpaper every roll must 60. Mako
your selection early, ~ we have only a
Adv.
ION sale Sat, May 10, wig Brothers
basement store. 36-inch width percales,
lights and darks. In first class quality,
per, yard, 16c;~one more lot muslins,
1shc. on sale now. boys unicnalis
pair, ESQ., mems union Suits each, Sbc:
table damssk, beautiful patterns. worth
to ei.6o yd., st I'd. Sec: window shades.
Ssei ladies house dss.sss, each sss :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

up daily in piano and organ prac-
tice, he finds ample opportunity to
timber his 1.-THE fingers on compost
tons of Mendelssohn, Wagner
Bach and Beethoven.
One of Sutton's favorite musical
selections in the way of variation is
Noma's "Delilah," medley of over
lures from popular operas.
Incidentally. well-known eompos-
ers of music in eastern cities have
requested Sutton to put in his full
time writing original novelty songs
The lure of the east has not yet
struck him, for he calls Omaha his
own, real, honest-to-goodness home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

cept the appointment, the council
named him Mayor Littleton's sue
cessor during his absence from the
city.
Mr.. Dougherty was one OF three
candidates from whom the coun-
cilmen Of Davenport chose. The
others were former Mayor Alfred
c. Mueller, philantropist, lawyer
and business man, and former State
Senator Thomas w. Griggs.
Mr.. Dougherty is we'll known in
Omaha and headed the Davenport
delegation during the recent Trans
mississippi Readjustment congress
He is one.of the highest officers
Of the national council Of the
Knights Of Columbus and promi-
nent in Iowa political and civic
circles. S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Report That Burglars Stole
Complete Set Of SiIverWare

c. F. Gruenig, 2411 Kansas ave-
nue., reported to police the loss of
a complete set Of silverware. Burg
lars entered his home while the
family was asleep Friday night and
stole everything in the line of sill
yer, he says.
"They didn't even leave us a knife
and fork with which to eat Mr..
Gruenig said. The burglars entered
through rear window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Tukey Slipped One Over
on Entire Office Force

The Office Of A. P. Turkey & Son
started little competition among
-theInselvea along the first of the
year. and Allan A. Turkey and T. r.
Huston tnade wager with Harry
"A. Turkey that they would sell more
residence property than he would
sell business property.
The Arm sold, up to the first day
OF May. 81. 06,9s0 worth Of real es-
tate in Omaha. but, when Harry
slipped over the Bee building on
Allan Turkey and Huston, it kind OF
discouraged the house end Of the
wager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
NEBRASKA CITY
WOMAN INJURED
ON SOUTH SIDE
Mrs. William Gahert Seriously
Hurt In Fall From Street
4 Car; Believe Skull
Fractured.

Mrs. William Gabert of Nebraska
City, IS years old. is in ! serious
condition at the South Omaha hos
pital from injuries sustained when
she fell from street car at Twenty
fourth and Q streets today. Ply
sicians are unable to determineethe
full extent of her injuries, but are
of the opinion her skull is fractured.
Mrs. Gabert was on her way to
visit Mrs. Burr Miller, a relative,
$500 South Twenty-third street,
when the accident occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Big Boom in Lots Sold
for Residence Purposes

Several realtors, at the request OF
the Real Estate boards own-your-
home committee. last week made a
check of their vacant lot sales for
! the last so days, and for the pre-
vious year and half.
In almost every instance, they
found that sales OF lots for residence
purposes the last 80 days exceed
ed the sale Of this class OF property
for the previous B months.
In majority Of instances, the
buyers are planning to erect homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
lThlrty-four New HOMES
Being Built In Dundee

A realtor in making a survey, Of
houses under construction in the
Dundee district last week found
that there are % residences now
being built south of Dodge street,
and IL snonkh of Dodge,
In addition to these under con-
struction at present, about 20 recent
purchasers Of vacant lots in the
west end are planning to build new
homes this year, aud many will
start their houses soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

,t once, will soon mark another
epoch in the history OF thepark. In
this pool, Omaha people may battle
in "ozonated" water purified by q
method which was arrived at after
much experimentation. From $4,000
to 10000 people may battle in one
afternoon and evening in this great
pool after it has been finished.
The Japanese store in the park
will again be Operated by Frank
Yam,, who will carry q large line
Of japanese curios, souvenirs and
gifts. The winter season Frank
spends in operating his cafe in
Detroit, but for the summer he
comes to Omaha to operate his
store at the new Krug park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
crosslnan Sells Farnam
Property at Big.Profit

A, G. Crossnian last week sold I'd
an investor his property at Thirty
eighthAnd Faruam streets for $685.
600 Two years ago Mr.. cfossman
purchased this property for $4,000.
The purchase and sale were both
made by George F. Jones who was
a salesman for A. P. Turkey & Son
when Crossman bought the proper
ty, but who IS now in business for
himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Martin Has Big Plans
for the Parker Tract

II, Charles w. Martin adopts i'm
protement plans that have been
worked out by his engineers for de-
velopment Of the Parker tract north
and northwest of Mime Lusa, it
will be necessary to remove 100000
cubic yards Of dirt.
This promises to be one of the
largest grading jobs ever UNDER
taken in Omaha. This plan will put
curved streets in alarge portion of
the tract, which comprises Us acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Is Struck by Automobile; 4.
Has Bruises and Torn Coat

c. ]. Leapley, 1914 Y street, has I
badly torn coat and many. bruises as
a result of being hit by car on
Eleventh and Howard streets. The
car was driven by Harry Eisenstatt,
2806 Leayenworth street. Leapley
was taken to the police station and
later to his home OF the South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
J: THE BEES BUILDERS PAGE:
Notified Of Appointment
as Mayor While in Omaha
Lee j.. Dougherty Of Davenport Ia on Business Here,
Gets Telegram Notifying Him That Council Of
Hawkeye City Has Named Him Mayor.

: While be was in Omaha on a
business trip, Lee ]. Dougherty re-
ceived telegram notifying him
that the city council Of Davenport
had chosen him to fill the unex-
PRED term as mayor.
According to Mr.. Dougherty,
Mayor c. M. Littleton Of Daven-
port resigned to so into business.
In spite that Mr., Dougherty
time after time told members Of
the council Of the Iowa city. that it
would be impossible for him to ae-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Real Estate Board
to March in Parade
on Decoration Day

The Real Estate board has ac-
cepted an invitation by w. H.
Green, civil war veteran. to march
in body in the Memorial day pa
rade May 80. The parade will 60
from Twenty-fourth and Farnam
: streets, to the auditorium.
Mr.. GreenN in addressing TIE
board, reminded members that they
will not have chance to honor the
old. soldiers for more than 10 years
longer. -
Were all hugging rs now" he
said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Many Interesting New Books
Added at South Side Library

The South Side public library has
added many new books for children
and adults to its collection during
this month. in spite of the fact that
the demand in April was not so in
cessant as in February.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Sunderland Buys Home
From Mrs. J. z. CARPENTER

Mrs. w. H. Koenig has bought
from John M. Gurnett the property
at liz North Thirty-first avenue
for $4,75Q.
\ Mrs. ]. F Carpenter has sold her
home at 608 North Thirty-eighth
street to ]. A.. Sunderland for $685.
600. These salA were made through
Dumont and company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Wants Court to Dismiss
Wife,s Suit for Divorce

Charles Brehm asked the district
court yesterday to dismiss his wite's
petition for a divorce ana to Grant
him ! divorce and restore TO him
property worth $4,000 in Talnage,
Neb., which he says he transferred
to her sometime. ago aud which
stands in her name.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
zoos Returned Soldiers
Are Placed In Positions

The soldiers and sailors employ
ment bureau, operated in connection
with the Chamber of Commerce and
under the direction of Mrs. Mabel
Walker, has placed zoos of the re-
turning boys in positions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Eight Omahans viii
Go to National Live
Stock Exchange Meet

Eight delegates from the Omaha
Live Stock exchange willt leave
Monday afterhoonllto attend . meet.
ing of the National Live Stock ex-
change at Pittsburgh, Pa, which
will be in session from Wednesday,
May IA, until Saturday, May II.
Those from Omaha who will 20
are VIII H. Wood Charles F. Cox,
c. F. Peterson, ]. G. Martin, Charles
Grant, Sol $. Degen, John Hsrney
jr,, and Will B. Tagg. :
Funeral Of LiIienstoIpe
Will Be Held Today
The funeral of Carl A. Liljen-
stolpe, who died Tuesday evening,
will be held at the home of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Anna Liljenstofpe, 1898
Miami street. ut 2:30 today. Pail
bearers will be DR.. A. B. Linquist,
Morris w. Walsh, Sherman McCas-
frey, Harold Johnson, Jacob Gehrig,
DR.. Allen Moshsr, of Omaha;
George Wilcox, Scottsbluff, Neb.,
and George T. Johnson, Lincoln. In
torment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery. ~
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
ATLANTIC PORTS
 BADLY CRIPPLED
Longshoremcn All Along Eastern Sea- board Expected to Quit-New
 York Tied Up.

Extension to the coastwise traffic at every Atlantic port of the longshore- mems strike which has completely paralyzed New York harbor appeared inevitab ble today
 John F. Riley, chairman of the com mittoe directing the strike, announced that orders for such an extension had been issued followed the action here yesterday of the national adjustm ent commission of the U. S. Shipping board which refused to grant an in crease in the coastwise longshoTe- mems scale from 65 cents to $1 an hour
 The only apparent hope of averting a spread of the strike, or of terminat- ing the strike here lay in a meeting of the strike committee with the na- tional adjustment commission start ing at 10 a. m. today. This seemed a forlorn hope, however,
 The coastWise longshoremen's strike, if made effective, it was stated, would add at least 16,000 to the total num- Der of strikers. Eight thousand of this number are employed in New York and 5000 in the various other ports.
 Activities in New York harbor this morning were virtually at a stand still