davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
at S1.75 Per Quart
Attracts MANY to Montreal

Burlington, VT, March 6.-High-
grade whiskey at $l.75 per quart in
Montreal is causing heavy weekend
travel. from this section on the rail
roads. Those who imbibe and find
national prohibition nightmare
may go to Montreal for weekend
and for the price Of quart of the
'knock 'ems dead" brand, available
here, enjoy bang-up "toot."
They figure it is better to spend
two hours each way on the Montreal
fier than to take chances with de-
natured or wood alcohol products.
Although no extra trains have been
put on, every seat is taken, and
when the blizzard season passes it,
may be necessary to augment the
railroad service with jitneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
P@&9Z MMz,d
N/npAfSO

The Turning Point is an adaptation
from Robert W. Chambers novel Of the
same title and Miss Macdonald gives a
splendid Interpretation to the role Of
Diana Tennant, haunted by an untrue
rumor of~the past, in love with a society
idler, and endeavoring to ward off the
distasteful attentions OF a wealthy man
who would willingly bring >an unjust dis
grace upon her. THE Turning Point" is
probably the most interesting story Miss
Macdonald has yet appeared in.
Sun = woman" Maurice Tourneur's
feminine epic, which comes TO the Sun
theater today for weeks run, stands in
at least one respect as the most remark
able film offering of the year. Woman"
is different. indeed. SO different that 1t
completely defies classification. 1t is not
melodrama. Rather is 1t study in
depth. While it has plenty Of physical
action. .ts keynote is mental. Neither is
woman" spectacle. 1t is intimate and
personal. the five episodes. with the pro-
of six women and six men. Sometimes
hundreds Of supernumeraries appear. as
in the ancient Roman interlude. but their
You will be highly interested in this film
production.
strand-Does woman lie when che
loves? She certainly does and Norma Tai
madge proves 1t in She Loves and Lies"
photo production in which she appears
at the Strand theater today and the ball
ance Of the week. True. Miss Talmadge
has good excuse for her fibs, for she
must win fortuna and in order to do this
she must marry 4man, while she is mas
querading as a woman of 81. who happens
to be the man she really loves and he
really believes she is the age she repre-
seQts. Some task, but Miss Talmadge is
so-Wersatile, that she not only makes the
aged woman convincingly lovely, but COM
pels her youthful husband II become SO
wrapped up In her that when hey has
chance to escape what to some would
prove a distasteful marriage, he will not
let her go. Then comes the surprise when
the young man finds out that mis- bride Is
the Joy of living.
Moon and Muse-"A Woman of Pleas
ure,' a melodramatic photoplay ITO be
shown at the Moon and Muse Sunday and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Of
Kansas Introduces
.Women's $ Bureau Bill

Washington, March Equality
OF working conditions for women
with those of men in industry is pro-
posed in legislation introduced in
congress by Representative Philip
p. Campbell of Kansas.
Representative Campbell declared
that with women taking the part
they do ino our industrial life, too lit
tie attention is given their affairs.
His bill would provide permanent,
woman's bureau in the Department
of Labor. under a woman director.
The bureau will have authority to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Thiheves Steal Full Case
OF "Southpaw" Gloves

Denver, March 6.-Someonc IS
going to have. a merry time round
ing up "southpaws" il thew expect
to profit BY the theft Of $500 worth
OF gloves from sample room in
local hotel. A salesman, with the
case of gloves, all left handed,
stepped out Of the room moment
and the case Of gloves disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Blanche meet AMp
MHHHIN 'NaKn0n.
M00W E MuJE)
Bills of thew

Rialto-In the face Of high prices and
the bankruptcy of her dead fathers busi-
ness, Diana Tenant, New York society
girl, outfits herself and sister in the latest
styles of ladies' ready y-to-wear. unheedful
Of the fact that she is almost penniless
This Is the situation which Katherine Mac
Donald. starring in THE Turning Point"
will enact before the patrons of the Rialto
theater for four days, commencing Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

formulate standards and policies for
working women, as is now done for
men,
Few people realize that nearly
one-third of the wage earners of the
country now are women" said Rep
resentative Campbell. During the
war we recognized that il was neces-
sary to give some special attention
to the problems of the woman work
er, and in my judgment it is equally,
il not still more important, to con-
tinue to do this in time of peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

! Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells SO plainly how to
diamond dye over any color that
you can not make mistake.
To match any material, have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

the balance Of the week at the Moon
oEly. Is a picture quite certain to interest
every movie fan In Omaha. The story is
that of girl who. seeking the luxury and
ries rich. man whom she doesn't love,
and later meets her IDEAL The action
t.anspires in England and in British South
Africa. The heroine teaches school in a
She marries the titled land owner and
mining rlagnate and accompanies him to
Zululand when an uprising of the natives
threatens her husbands mines. Here.
with %er. the plot thickens and quickens.
never stopping In action. suspense and in
terest until the veryAend
Empress-Love versus hypnotisnI and
the trials OF an "affcIaf chaneron" are the
high lights In "Black Shadows" the new
Fox. photoplay in which pretty Peggy Hy.
gagement at the Empress theater stArtins
today and continuing until Thursday. The
story has to do with social life In WASH
ington. D. G. II is said that Miss HylAnd
tiens in the play with. exceeding clever
ness. The. supporting cast includes Cor
rear KirFham. Estella Evans. Cora Drew,
Albert Roscoe. Henry j. Herbert and
Natalie Lincoln and J.. Anthony Roach.
Dangerous Talent" a very human story.
featuring Margarita Fisher. will be. the
attraction for the last. three days OF the
week. 1t is an adventure-romance OF alb
sorbing interest. In the supporting cast
are top-liners like Harry Hilliard. Bea-
atrice Van, Harvey Clark. NieI Hardin.
George Periolat and Mary Talbot.
Diamond-sunday. Norma Talmadge in
The Way Of Woman" and Neal Hart
n M
and jack Terrin rim ii in i"rhe Lion Man"
Chapter Cha two. Wednesday; Charles Ray IN
rrhe 1T clodhcppern weekly an& ,T,. comedy: Tnssg
lum," Friday. James J: Corbett in the
Midnight Man" and Helen Gibson, In
the Railroad DAM" also comedy and
sssnS raS GaTs Hb AnseTsSS IN ths
Adventures OF Ruth" Chapter nine.
~
Hsmilsen- s Sunday % Dolores os csssinsl; ssssr,
.'K.anapper:" Tuesday co.inne dTiiiiih
In Human Collateral. and BABY Marie
Osborne & In The Rsynd cog Tg Wsa'siMaay ns Mast
and Jeff comedy; Thursday. George w.ish
IN wnnHs str0k No,os and ss.sury snsh'ns IL
usaa1. + Tom nGSSs %ooss In IN. rn city q Com
rades." and Harold Lloyd comedy.
Grsnd-sunday.- \EarIe williams In
when Man LOVES" Harry Pollard \
Pathe News continuous show !
ing 8 to 1890 .. M; Monday And Tues |
day. Ethel Clayton in More Deadly Than
he Male" Briggs comedy and Paramount |
maya zine; wednesday. "A Little Brother
II ths Rich" with an all-star cast. also |
Pearl White In '"The Black Secret" chap. |
.er IL; Thursday and Friday. William
Hart in "John Petticoats." also two-reel
sunshine comedy: Saturday. Rex Beach |
Ipecial. THE Crimson .Gardenia," q. tale |
10 the New Orleans MArdi Gras.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Woman Aids in Drawing Jury.

Adrian, Mich, March 6.-For the
first time in the country's history
a woman has assisted in drawing
a jury for the Lenawee circuit court.
She was Mrs. Grace K. Ruesink of
Adrian township, justice of the
peace, and her work in drawing
the panel for the March term of
court was her first official act.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

For advertising purposes an in-
yentor has patented wheel to be
erected in moving water and turned
by it, displaying advertisements
painted on its blades. !. .'e.' !.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

ANyERTySrArNT
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Moon and Muse-"A Woman of Pleas
ure." a melodramatic photopiay ITO be
shown at the Moon and Muse Sunday and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
HARDING DEFEATS COX
FOR PRESIDENCY BY
Overwhelming VOTE

Senator Harding and his running
mate, Governor Coolidge, than any
since 1888, except alone the vote Of
435 for President Wilson in 1912,
during the Republican "split."
The Republican congressional swing
was as strong, increased majorities in
both senate and house being marked
up. Early Wednesday victory for
virtually all fifteen Republican sena-
tors for reelection was spelled by the
returns, while about half dozen Of
the nineteen Democratic candidates
were battling against Republican leads.
Senator Harding accepted his vic
tory without exultation, stating he
was "more given to prayer to God to
make me capable of playing my part." "
To Governor Coolidge, the next vice
president, he sent message stating:
"We've got a real job and we'll tackle
it together"
Decisive pluralities and leads indi-
Gated the following for Harding:
California, 13 votes; Colorado, g.;
Connecticut, Z; Delaware, 3; Illinois,
20; Indiana, IS; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10;
Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 18; Michi
gan. Is; Minnesota, 12; Nebraska, 8;
New Hampshire, 4 New Jersey. "a;
New York. As; Ohio, "a; Oregon, s;
Pennsylvania, 38: Rhode Island, 5;
Utah, 4; Vermont, 4; Washington, z;
West Virginia, g.; Wisconsin, 13; Wy
oming, 8. Total, 329.
Governor Cox has safely the follow
ing:
Alabama, 12 votes; Arkansas, 9;
Florida, 6; Georgia, IA; Kentucky, l3;
Louisiana. 10; Mississippi, 10; North
Carolina, 12; South Carolina, 9; Texas,
20; Virginia, IL. Total 1877.
Lacking sufficient returns and
doubtful were the following:
Arizona, 3 votes; Idaho. 4; Mary
land, 8; Missouri, 18; Montana, a;
Nevada, g.; New Mexico. 3; North Da-
kota, 5; Oklahoma, 10; Tennessee, IL;
South Dakota. 5. Total rs.
Resume-Harding, 329; Cox, 127;
doubtful, rs. Total. 531.
In many of its aspects the election
was very unusual. It developed what
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

The Haxtun high school team viii
play S. c. H. S. in Julesburg on the
high school gridiron tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon, November 5th. A
large crowd should turn out to this
game, which promises to be a spirit
ed contest, as the Haxtun team is a
strong aggregation, and battle royal
will be the result.
Let's go out and root for S. C. H.
S. Friday afternoon.
The members of the S. C. H. S. team
are as follows: Clarence Eversman,
Homer Lewton. Tom French, Robert
Barnes, Homer Wilson, Clarence
Barnes, Ray French, Clelland Sow
ders, Oscar Corpe, Vaughan Labaree,
Charles kinsman. Substitutes-Har-
vey Bower, Morrell Kellogg. Victor
Meline. Howard Wilson, Wesley Scott,
Elmer Cole, Dean Redford
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
s. {. H. s. DEFEATS CHAP
PELL;; HAXTUN PLAYS.
HERE FRIDAY, NOV. )

The S. C. H. s. foot ball team show
ed some real class last Friday after
noon, when they defeated the Chap
pell high school team to the tune Of
SO to 0. The Chappell lads were sim
ply outclassed in every stage of the
game, and at no time were they even
dangerous.
The s. c. H. S. boys were in fine
trim, and they handled the pig skin
in an admirable fashion, showing the
large number of rooters who had ac-
companied the team from Julesburg,
that S. C. H. S. has been undergoing
some very hard and beneficial prac-
tice since the first game played here
with the Holyoke high school team.
The followers of S. C. H. S. are very
enthusiastic over the victory register
ed against Chappell, and feel conf
dent that all comers in the future will
experience a real battle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Songs Legion
History of The American Legion -

Songs American Legion
History of The American Legion
Chow! Then comes the big FREE
BARBECUE. After the program the
hot, juicy beef will be waiting for you,
and you may eat to your hearts con-
tent. Some do'ins, we'll say. Don't
miss the Barbecue or any part of the
days festivities.
In the evening there will be an en-
tertainment at the Hipp Theatre. The
Julesburg Players Club will present
when A Feller Needs A Friend" a
biz tNfee-aet comedy. This eateftain-
ment will commence at 500 P. N.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
The American Legion, Gateway Post
No. 105.
The afternoon program including
the foot ball game will be FREE to
ali, and an admission will be charged
to the evening entertainment at the
Hipp theatre. Help make this day a
big success to The American Legion.
Be their guests. Everybody invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Here is the Republican land
slide in brief:
Warren G. Harding. 3s1 elec-
toral votes, popular majority at
least 3,000, 900.
votes.
One state, New Mexico, in
doubt.
Congress Republican by = ma
jority of fifty votes.
Senate: fifty-four Republicans,
forty Democrats, 2 doubtful.
One of the most sweeping Republi-
can victories in the party history We'd
nesday stood recorded for Senator W..
G. Harding for president and Repub-
lican congress.
Tremendous and unparalleled Re
publican pluralities beginning with the
first count of ballots in Tuesdays
election continued mounting Wednes-
day.
Defeat in their fight both for the
presidency and congress was conceded
early by Democratic national leaders
on the basis of the crushing Republi-
can vote and despite the absence of
final and official figures.
With the presidency and congress
went loss to the Democrats of gov
ernors, state legislatures and other
state and local candidates. The break
even threatened to extend into the
border states of the hitherto solid
south" with Rpublican gains in some
southern states larger than any since
the Civil war.
Senator Harding's victory, in what
Governor Cox and other Democratic
leaders and many Pre- minent Republi-
cans hailed as the "solemn referen-
dunn" on the League Of Nations, was
impressive. In the absence of final
figures, the swelling tide Of huge
pluralities early Wednesday gave him
assurance of 329 votes in the electoral
college as against 127 for Governor
Cox, with seventy-five doubtful, in
elusive of states where the Republic
can tide wis running strong.
Another Record Electoral Vote
Unofficial results presaged large
majority in the electoral college for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
EVERYBODY INVITED TO
ATTEND ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION NOV. II

Everything is all set for the big
Armistice Day celebration which will
be held in Julesburg next Thursday,
November 11th. The ceremonies will
be in charge of the American Legion,
Gateway Post No. los. The citizens
of Sedgwick county and adjoining ter
ritory are cordially invited to come to
Julesburg Armistice Day and partici-
pate in the celebration.
The program Of the day will COM
mence with foot ball game at two
o'clock in the afternoon between the
Sedgwick County High School and
American Legion teams, which viii be
staged on the high school gridiron.
Immediately after the foot ball game
the following program will be held on
the vacant lots one block north of the
Pioneer Hotel:
Address of Welcome Rev. A. J. Waller
MUSIC
Address --Rev Bennington
MUSIC ------------
Address, ideals of Americanism"
Rev. H. A. Geisert
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
PULLING TOGETHER"
FOR A BIGGER AND
BETTER COMMUNITY

Now that election is over, and the
smoke of the battle has cleared away
the citizens Of this community should
be prepared to get down to business
and work for things of common inter
est to all, regardless of political
views. Several things of great i'm
portance demand our attention, if we
are to improve the opportunities
which are before US.
Loyalty to home enterprises is a
most important factor in the further
development of this community
Every dollar is needed right here at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
RECORD VOTE CAST IN
COUNTY LAST TUESDAY

Last Tuesdays election brought record in Sedg
wick there being total Of 1928 votes cast for the office
Couny Judge s. Lbaree receiving 796 votes
his opponent, c. v. Parker, Republican, 527.
The entire Republican county ticket elected with the
cepon of county judge it will be noted that S. Labaree
Democrat for this office by plurality of 269 votes
The the office Of close Dr. G. F.
Ewing Republican, winning his opponent G. H. Austin De-
mocrat by vote.
There spirited the office of county
Harris Republican defeated Mrs Lotte Kssack Demo-
crat by plurality of 100 votes.
For the balance county offices there decisive Re-
publican victory president United States Senator
Governor and the state ticket carried by good
margin in favor of the Republicans
following table the unofficial returns of the county
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

home. We, of this community are
one big family. We have comme
interests together and are interestx
in seeing our town and adjacent te,
ritory make the proper strides
progress.
Whether it be for sugar factor,
new depot, or some other benefici,
enterprise, let's be loyal to this CON
munity and work together to max
it bigger and better place in whic
to live.
Let's boost for everything good 70
Julesburg and community,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
ALCOHOLIC EXTRACT
REGULATION DIFFICULT
Health Officer Fowler Doubts His
Power to Prosecute Makers
or Dealers.

DR.. w c. Fowler. health officer of the
District today said that he believed 1t
was not within his power to prosecute
manufacturers or dealers handing GER
tain alcoholic f1avoring extract which Is
being used by many to Offset the effects
of a dry" city.
Although the alcoholic content is more
than 40 per cent in this f1avoring ex-
tract, which is sold. according to the
manufacturers, purely as non-beverage
preparation to be used only for f1avoring
purposes, Dr. Fowler stated that there
was probably no manner of regulating it.
since it did not come under drug head
ing, but under a food title in the food
and drugs act, which would regulate its
sale.
Under the first reading Of the food
and drugs act" he declared, I'VE be-
heved we would be able to prosecute on
account of failure to label alcoholic con-
tents. But we find that this ruling APP
plies only to drugs. After careful read
ing of the law. District Attorney Arth
and reached the conclusion that prose-
cution under the food and drugs act
would avail nothing. since foodstuffs do
not necessarily have to be labeled in the
manner of drugs.
II am having further tests made. how
ever, in the hope that we may find
some way Of legally regulating tho sale
of this product The tests are now n
progress. and we viii be able to go no
further until their completion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
HOOKWORM In ARMY.

Studies conducted at Army Tuber-
culosis Hospital at Oteen, n. c., show
that many cases of hookworm have
been enormously diagnosed as tuner
cular, and that under treatment for
hookworm the patients gained in
weight. AS result every man who
now enters that hospital is examined
for hookworm regardless OF his
birthplace and early geographical
environment.
In a report to the War Department
the surgeon in charge of the hospital
stated that the proportion of hook
wormers, whose condition has simu-
lated tuberculosis. and yet who are
nom tubercular is startlingly large.
1t is estimated that about 10 per
cent of the patients suffer from hook
worm at the time of admission and
that about 2 per cent do not have
tuberculosis.
So far as known this is the first
medical investigation made along
these lines. Accurate figures show
ing the number of hookworm cases
which had shown all the indications
Of tuberculosis soon will be compiled
for official and general use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
The Modern Way

l do as little as l can, and ask
the highest pay; that's why | am
an also ran, now that Pm bent
and gray. / fooled along, year
after year, at every job I'd
touch; 1 always had deadly
fear that / would do too much.
I've heard of men who strive to
give full value for their wage !;
such people are too good to live,
and never reach old age. Such
people live in story books, and
tracts and sacred tales, and
many years have passed, CAD
cooks, since l have seen, such
males. Like other independent
wights who swell the toiling
tilrongs. I've always stood up
for my rights, and whooped
about my wrongs. I've paved
around in noble rage, and shed
all kinds OF brine; the rights of
those who paid my wage was no
concern of mine. And now that
l am gray and bent | cannot find
a place; employers will not pay
a cent-they do not like my face.
They scorn me when, in woe ar
rayed. with work I'd get i'll
touch; they've heard l always
was afraid that | would do too
much. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
DR.. HENRY J. BROWN DIES.
One of 300 Delegates Who Urged
Grant for Third Term.

BALTIMORE July 10 (SpeciaD.-
DIR. Henry J. Brown. one of the best
known colored men of his day. died
at his home, 426 N. Gilmor street, yes
terday. He was one of the 306 dele
gates that stood out for a third term
for Grant at the republican national
convention at Chicago in 1880.
Born here on December q. 1890. the
deceased was active in public affairs
until stricken with muscular rheuma-
tism five years ago. He was a ply
sician and had lectured all over the
country on philosophical subjects.
He was married to Miss Pauline
Peters Of Washington sixty-three
year, ago. Twenty-seven children
resulted from this union. President
Roosevelt sent him a letter in 1914
commencing him for being a foe Of
race suicide. His widow, five children.
twelve grandchildren and six great
grandchildren survive him.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home on Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
RAIL EARNINGS JUMP.
Passenger Traffic in Eastern Dis
trict Highest in Country.

passenger 1rauc IN Eastern DIS
trict Highest in Country.
Railroads in the eastern district of
the United States earned 1853 per pas
senger mile operated during March.
1920. as against s63S per passenger
mile in March, 1919, the Interstate
Comerce Commission announced yes
terday. This figure for passenger traf-
fc was the highest in the country, the
commission announced. the southern
district showing earnings OF $3fi per
passenger mile. the western district
$2?2, the total for the United States
being 1895.
Freight earnings per mile Of road
operated were greatly in excess of
passenger revenues, earnings in the
eastern district being the highest.
with $2.401 per mile, and $3.50 in the
southern district. The grand total
for the United States was 1886 per
mile.
Total railway operating revenues In
the eastern district were $203,65 $50
fer the month, the commission an
nounced. The total for the United
States for March was $460,547,8 800
Railway operating expenses for the
month in the United States were $421,-
713,1S4.