davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
FEDERAL CENSUS
FOR THE CITY OF
OMAHA COMPLETE
Enumerators in Country Districts
Have Until January 81
To Report.

The enumeration of the l4th fed
eral census was officially completed
in Omaha yesterday, although John
H. Hopkins, supervisor for this dis
trict, will hold his reports open for
few days.
Most of the Omaha enunerators
handed in their completed reports
yesterday and others will file their
reports Monday.
Omahans who have not been
enumerated are again requested to
advise Mr.. Hopkins, who is anxious
that the census of Omaha shall be
complete.
Enumerators in the country dis
tricts will have until January 81 to
complete their work. =.
Il wish to explain that I am not
authorized to give any figures on
the Omaha census" Mr.. Hopkins
explained. THE tabulating work
will be done at Washington. l am
not even making an estimate, ex-
cept we all believe Omaha's popu-
lation is about 100000"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
BY DIR. e. S. BRAININ.
OF the Columbia University, University
Staff


We have the great pleasure this
month OF adding to the nine-ringed
planet Saturn, which will be found
low over the eastern horizon. Jupiter,
the largest. and, next to Venus, the
brightest of all the planets, found a
place on last months map and by
now has attained a considerable alti
tude above the horizon at map time.
These two planets will be found in
the general neighborhood of Regu-
lus. They can easily be distinguished.
Jupiter is the brightest and the high
est in the sky; then comes Regulus
and finally Saturn. The two planets,
of course, can be told from the star
by their steady. untwinklng light.
Just above Jupiter is shown the
position of the very farthest planet
from us, Neptune, which, however,
is too dim to be observed either with
the naked eye or with small tele-
scopes. for its brightness is only
equal to that OF seventh-magnitude
star. Mars also is an evening star
now, rising about two hours toe late
to appear on the map; but it can be
we'll observed about midnight near
the bright star Spica in Virgo. Venus
is the only morning star at present.
The Dogs and Twins.
That magnificent tract of sky con-
tanning Orion, Taurus. the two Dogs
and the Twins, with all their many
brilliant stars, will now be found
lying between the zenith and the
southern horizon: and Capelia OF
Auriga is practically in the zenith
itself. The entire constellation OF
Leo. the Lion, is now above the
horizon. the upper or western end
being marked by Regulus. With
Regulus as handle and stretching
toward the north will be found
group of stars which trace out with
good likeness the form OF sickle
and are known by the latter name.
They are, of course, part of Leo.
Regulus, though not one Of the
brightest of first magnitude stars.
was one of the most venerated by the
ancients, for it marked practically
the position occupied by the sun at
the hottest time of the year. Today
this is, however, not the case, be-
cause the phenomenon known as the
procession of the equinoxes has
changed the position Of the equator
so as to make the sun occupy a posi-
tion in Cancer at that time.
At the other end of Leo is Dene-
bola, the next brightest star of the
group, of a blush white color,
which, Judging by the comments OF
the ancient astronomers, was prob
ABLY considered brighter than it is
now. 1t is approaching the earth at
the rate of II miles per second and
is about 50 light years away. In in
trinsic brilliancy it is about 10 times
as great as our sun. In the constel-
lation it represents the lions tail
and for some reason was considered
a very unlucky star by the astrolo-
gers.
Gamma Leonis, the third brightest
of the group. will be found just
north of Regulus; it is very beau-
tifu1 double star, which can be sep
arated in small telescope.
Star Temperatures.
In one of the German publications
which have recently again begun to
arrive in this country, we have found
new list of star temperatures,
which no doubt will be OF interest
to the reader and which we therefore
take the liberty of reproducing here.
The temperatures are given in CEN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

1t is interesting to note that our
sun is star OF medium temperature,
just as we already know it to- be a
star of medium brightness. If we
take any piece of metal which will
stand fairly high temperatures and
heat it to continuously higher tenn
peratures we notice. as is well
known, that it first glows with a
deep red light, which turns to Cherry,
then to orange, to yellow and finally
to dazzling blue-white. The color
depends upon the temperature and is
an index of the latter. One naturally
expects, by analogy, that the red
stars are cooler than the yellow,
which in turn are cooler than the
white. The table bears out this ex-
pectation.
Betelgeuze and Arcturus, which
are distinctively of a reddish hue,
are found among the cooler stars at
the top of the list. Our sun is a
white star, whose light resembles
greatly that OF Capella, now to be
found in the zenith. Denebola is
of higher temperature and to the
eye appears bluish-white, as do the
others which are given in the table
as possessing higher temperatures,
with the exception of Regulus. We
admit that the high position in the
table surprises us.
If we take two metal balls of the
same size and heat them to different
temperatures the hotter one will ap-
pear much the brighter. II it is
twice as hot its radiating power is
five or six times as great. To pos
sess equal luminosity, therefore, the
redder of two stars must be by far
the larger OF the two. Take Arc
turus, for example, one of the COOL
est stars. To possess its brightness
the extent of radiating surface must
be tremendous, and we know that
Arcturus is probably the greatest
star that we have any knowledge
OF.
The scale of color also no doubt
gives us some clew as to the evolu-
ton of the stars. For many years it
WdS llClu llldt lliC COiOl VI illlc Sldl
gave direct indication OF the prog
ress of the evolution of the star
from the original nebula, from
which every star is considered to
develop-the nearer a star to the
red end of the line, the older it was
to be considered. The assumption
was that it was hotter at the be-
ginning of its career than ever aft
erwards. 1t was proposed by Rus
sell that the stars at first increased
i'll temperature as they contracted
from their original nebulous state.
This is reasonable, as in tenuous
state, such asJnust exist in a nebula,
it is impossible to think of high
temperature existing over the en-
tire mass. But contraction nee
essarily brings with it an increase
in temperature. After a certain
state, represented by blue-white
light, is reached in this process cool
ing by radiation ensues.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Hays in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. H.-Will
III. Hays, chairman of the republican
|aational committee. was greeted
here today by So republican leaders
|of southern California and immedi-
|afely went into conference with
Ifhem. A public reception in the
afternoon and an evening banquet
leatured the days program of the
Hays party
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Negroes Chase One Of Race
Out of Sheridan, Wy0.

Butte, Jan. l7.-Ben Gordon, a
negro, who was released after serv-
ing a o0-day sentence in Jail at
Sheridan, Wyo., upon conviction OF
having insulted white woman, was
escorted to the city limits by mem
|bers of his own race, stripped to
the waist and severely lashed, ac-
|rording to a dispatch received to-
/. " by the Butte Miner. Members
|of the COMMITTEE then contributed
|to l fund to enable Gordon to leave
the vicinity, the dispatch said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Dried Fruit and Nut specials.

Dried Fruit and Nut Specials.
s-Crown Muscatel seedless or seeded
Raisins. bulk. per lb. .25c
Choice California Prunes. per ID 200
Choice California Bartlett Pears.
Choice California Eysporatei Anpiss, Sse
Imported cleaned cnrrants, ib...sC it..Se
Choice Muir Peaches. per Id. 80. .25c
California Cooking Figs. per ID. $50
California Layer Figs. per lb. .4Oc
Fancy whole Peeled Peaches. lb. SOC
CONDENSED Mince Meat. pkg. .l2Iac
3 lbs. shelled Popcorn ......... csc
Soft shell Almonds. per lb..... SOC
Pecan Nuts. per lb. .25c
Filberts, per lb. ................3 .30c
Fresh roasted Peanuts. per ID. .171zc
The Tea and Coffee Market Of
. I. Omaha.
Our famous Golden Santos Coffee.
per 10. .................. $50
Diamond H Blend. a good drink,
H. B. g. Special Blend. quality Cot
n. & j.. the old standby. ID. .45o
The best Tea siftings. lb. -. zoe
Choice Sun Dried or Basked Fired
Japan Tea. per lb. .......,... .49o
Fancy Spider Leg, English Break
fast Gunpowder or oolons Tea.
Rreakfast Cocoa. per lb. ...... 800
The Vegetable Mnrlxet Of Omaha.
Fresh shalots. Beets. Carrots Rad
tshes or Turnins. bunch ....... &c
Fancy Head Lettuce. head .10c-l2lSe
Bermuda Onions. per IN. 100
Old. Beets. Carrots. Parsnips or Rut-
ahagas. per III. .............3 & l-3o
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
OUR SAVING CASH PRICES ON QUALITY
GROCERIES MAKES THE THRIFTY
BUYERS OUR REGULAR PATRONS

Flour has advanced again, and ID
still going higher.
4S.lb. sack best hish-grade Diamond
H Flour ................... 1888
h-lb sack best grade Diamond
tS-lb. sack our famous Health Flour
LOT ....s. ..................S $500
24-lb. sack pure Rye Flour. i. .Sl.4O
Tho best Whit, or Yellow CornmealI
per lh. &c
The best rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal, per lb. ...............5 Sc
The best No. / hand picked Navy
Beans per lb. ................1 .10c
Fancy whole Japan Rice. per lb. .I5c
Good broken Rice. per lb. 8 1-3c
ghetti or Egg Noodles. pkg. .7Iac
No. can Sweet Sugar Peas. fancy
ripe Tomatoes or Sweet Sugar
Corn for .............-..... .l21ac
No. 8 can Golden Pumpkin. Hominy
or Sauer Kraut for ........ .12N,c
No, 5 can solid packed Tomatoes
ls-oz. o can can Condensed Milk .isc
Kamo Assorted Soups. can ... DC
No.. can Hawaiian sliced Pineap-
Mo- s loa can Hawaiian sliced pinespo spo
Pure Tomato Catsup or cider VIM
egar. per bottle ...............10 .10c
Large jar pure Fruit Preserves. 2sc
lib. can fancy Table Apricots in
heavy syrup ................l1 .l1Tsc
Sunbrito Cleanser. can .......... DC
6 bars Diamond c or Beat Email
vsss, Soap r1or, for ';,;,........2ssc 80. Mo 2sc &c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Many Other Features of the Heavens of Interesting
Character Will Be Observed in the Evening Sky
Few Figures On the Temperatures of the Stars
Redder Stars Are Largest.

tigrade degrees; multiply by o-5 to
find practically the equivalent Fahr
enheit degrees:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

Two Danish companies are plan-
ming to establish regular passenger
and mail airplane service between
Copenhagen and Warnemunde, Ger
many,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
OWNERS DECIDE
TIME EXTENSION
Districts 238 and PAL to
Pass on Paving Com
pany Request.

Property owners In paving dis
tricts 23s and 24l will be given an
opportunity to say whether they
shalt give tho STANDARD Paving com
pany an extension Of time on their
work. which has been started but
upon which no work has been donN
for several weeks. District No. 22S
is from tho south line ~ Third street
60 the north line Of lIillcrcst add
tion. on Zunls avenue; No. 24t IN
from the west line Of Rockford 10
tho west limo OF Wheeling. on Third
street
A representative Of the Standard
Paving company. which holds these
contracts asked the city commission
Yesterday for an extension OF time.
He was Informed that tho city Off.
cials do not feel they should grant
an extension without approval by
property owners. who. II was stated.
are the ones who pay the bill and
who derive tho benefits from paving.
Heretofore, It has been tho custom
OF city officials to grant extensions
without consulting property owners
But the present administration feels
differently about the matter. Unless
tho extension IN granted tho paving
script In these two districts will not
be legal. and for this reason tho
property owners may see IN to grant
tho extension. Acting Mayor j NJ
Adklsou yesterday asked that all
property owners living ir these two
districts attend the commission meet
Ing Friday morning and express
their wishes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
HAS LOW PAVING
BID OF $4,000
City Commission Receives
Agreement From Local
Contractors.

Eryc & son havc agreed to pave
Division street In West Tulsa for not
more than $4,000. Their agreement,
In writing was handed TO the city
commission yesterday by Cralence B.
Douglas managing director % the
chamber Of commerce. who said
Frye ~ Son would sign n contract
with tho city embodying the same
tcTmP
city Engineer G. u. GrigEs had
previously estimated the cost OF paw
Ing Division street as follows. Class
G., 30 feet wide, with sewers, ~ ilS. %
3i317. class 4. 20 feet wide, without
sewers. S3S, iO7.60, or about 1885 for
zach 90 foot lot.
Tho unofficial bid OF Frye g. Son
included a 24-foot roadway, without
sewers. inches thick at the crown
and i-2 inches thick at the curb.
conforming In all respects with gov
ernmcnt specifications now ou file
with County Engineers Dan W Pat
ton, which govern the installation OF
Tulsa countys hard surfaced high
way system now under construction.
The mixture would be "oue-to-
three" or one part cement. two
parts sand and three parts crushed
stone
No action will be taken toward
paving Division street. city officials
said yesterday until It has boon sat-
isfaCtorily determined that tho city
may use It's funds In purchasing paw,
ing script
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
SOLICITING MUST STOP
Police Judge Declares That Negro
Portcrs Will He Given Limit
Fines For Such Conduct

Soliciting of women for immoral
purposes by the porters OF our hotels
must stop, and l am doing all In my
power TO stop H." declared Police
Judge r. d. Prentice yesterday after
noon when he assessed fine OF $40
against Goldman Harbin, porter at
the Ketchum hotel. 81 am giving
you the limit and wish that could
put you In Jail for about a month. :"
the judge declared as he pronounced
the sentence.
Harbin was arrested at the request
OF the manager OF the hotel, who de-
clared that he had seen the negro
stop a woman In the corridors and
then show her 10 IA different room
than that occupied by her. Judge
Prentice assured the officers that all
offenders would receive the limit
when they were brought before him.
'It In an indefensible practice and
destroys the respect that n city
should command" the Judge said
at must be stopped"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
MARINE FUNERAL
SET FOR SUNDAY
American Legion Will
Have Charge or the
Services.
AT CONVENTION HALL
All Branches of Service to
Be Represented by Men
in Uniform.

with tho sounding Of Taps by
Bugler Edgar NJ. Gambill, and the
firing OF regulation three-Koiloy
salute by local Marines. the body OF
George Monroe Isurnsidos, Tulsa
young man who died in France while
serving his country, will be laid to
rest in Rose Hill cemetery at a:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Services over the remains OF
Burnsidea will be conducted at Con
ventlon hall at 2:30 o'clock sunday
afternoon, by Joe Carson post
American Legion. with Post Chap
lain ". a. Thompson In charge. A
eulogy will be delivered by Horace
n. Hagan, state commander OF the
American Legion. Harry w. kiS-
cedden will ofticiate at the organ
and Mrs. Gene X. Bell. prominent
local soprano will sing.
Representatives OF three religious
denominations will participate in the
Aervices--a protestant minister. a
Catholic father, and n Pewish rabbi.
Their names have not yet been an
IOunCeu NY VI - - ~Ah'"s ~ 'H"' . "
OF arrangements.
Following services at Convention
hall, tho procession will go to the
city hall, where those who wish may
return TO their homes. and from
which place those In the procession
will take automobiles for Rose Hili
cemetery, following ths body ot
Burnsides.
In the procession, In uniform, VIII
be mem bers of the Naval veterans
OF America, an army recruiting de-
tachmont, naval recruiting detauh-
ment, and the American Legion.
The color guard. escort and firing
squad will bo furnished by the local
Marine corps. rrothero's band is 10
furnish appropriate music during
the march from Convention hall. and
at the grave,
Burnsfdes remains arrived In
Tulsa late Saturday night from
France In a metaIllc-linod oaskei.
around which there vas large
American flag. Thoy are now rest
ing In a local undertaking parlor
awaiting Sundays services and burial
In Rose Hill. Mrs. Jenny Burn
sides. 500 South Quaker avenur.
mother Of George Monroe. will at
tend all services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1920

afternoon 10 view kodak pictures
taken yesterday aud also 20 attend
the weekly "talk-fest'' for high
school girls a number are also
planning TO spend next week at the
Y. W. g. a. camp. now open to grade
and high school girls
About 80 grade school girls have
already signed up for the grade
school picnic today and a still larger
registration is expected this morn
Ing The girls will meet at the as
ISOLATION building at $3.50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
Former Tulsa Police
Chief to Return From
PeniteRtidry Sentence

Within a short time. now a mat
ter OF weeks. william J. Babor, at
one time chief OF police Of Tulsa.
expects 10 return TO Tulsa and
make this city his home. Hc is
now confined In the pcnitcntIary
at McAlester.
Had Bobcr been given proper
credit by Governor Robertson Tor
good behavior and special service
In the penltcntiary he would have
been released some time ago, ac-
cOtding TO his friends here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

Rev George o. Nichols. pastor Of
a Presbyterian church at Guthrie.
whO with his wife and daughurr
Dorothy has pecn visiting in tho
home OF his daughter. Mrs. r. \.
Stewart. returned 10 Guthrie Mon.
dby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

The ID. q. X. X picnic will be
Friday night at owen park instead
of last uight us published yesterday
through an error a con-
cert by tho X. +. band will follow
the fpast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
PICNIC AT SAND SPRINGS
High school Girls Picnic---TnlSc Pic
turcs and go Camping.

Twcnty-nine high school girls.
chaperonod by Miss Mabel Soncs,
girls work secretary Of the Y. w. G.
A., attended n picnic at sand Springs
park yesterday afternoon. Park
ahusements were enjoyed and a
picnic supper shared.
The picnickers will meet at tho
girls work clubrooms Thursday
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

have dongmuch toward bringing about
q cooperative and community spirit.
zone community club has recently
given play which furnished an eVe-
ming Of wholesome amusement for the
people of that and surrounding neigh
bOrhoods, and with the proceeds con-
tribution to the premium list of the
county fair has been made and q
bridge which has been needed at the
entrance to the school grounds will be
built.
zone home demonstration club has
been active in civic work and managed
so cleverly that one hundred loads Of
rubbish was hauled out of their town
with a cost to the club Of only $3.50.
1.-THE general influence Of this home
demonstration work including both
adult and children's divisions can
scarcely be overestmated. In broad
sense it is redirecting our education,
filling our hearts with a new hope and
revealing the possibilities of higher
and better country life in 10 various
social, educational and community &C
tivIties.
"Farm home life is broadened and
splritualized, and our women learn to
appreciate the dignity and difficulty
and real significance of what may have
seemed only tlresome everyday task.
1--WE want to know more Of the SCI
ence Of the great work to which we de-
vote our lives and are studying for a
better control and decrease Of house
hold drudgery, so that our time and
energy are SO conserved that we can
participate In community affairs.
"Women are social beings and love
to congregate and work together, but
in the country where physical labor Is
plentiful and recreation scarce, we are
SO busy and so tired we feel we can't
get away from home for many social
functions or cultural opportunities, but
when we meet In our home demonstra-
tIon clubs for the study and discussion
Of many useful and interesting subs
jects, with our efficient agent, Miss
Worley, always present to advise, sug-
gest and encourage, | am glad to report
our membership in Marshall county in
creasing and With possibly few ex-
ceptions, more enthusiastic, making
our meetings more interesting and
helpful"
The above accomplishments in this
county were largely made possible by
the splendid leadership Of Miss Oma
Worley, home demonstre agent
Such report proves the g-le Of the
home demonstration agent and inn
presses the need Of such worker in
every county. The Division Of Elk
tension Of the University of Tennessee
places and directs these agents. This
organization is ready to place such an
agent in every county provided the
county wants one and will cooperate
in their employment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Not so many years ago lot of peO-
pie thought and some still do, that
the only thing a girl could do was to
look after the baby, wash dishes,
sweep and do other minor jobs about
the house.
Miss Stella Mcpherson, member
Of the Hawkins County Baby Beef
Club, with hundreds of other pig, poul-
try and calf club members In Tonnes
see have been giving this idea quite a
jolt Of late. In the picture above Miss
Mcpherson is shown with her two
splendid calves, one weighing 1000
and the other l,025 pounds, These
calves have been managed, fed, and
fitted for the shows by her under the
direction Of NJ. v. Roger, county agrl-
cultural agent
Tennessee has several boys and
girls baby beef clubs but the Haw-
kins county bunch are hard to beat
This club made a great record at the
fairs and the Nashville Fat Stock show
last year and they are just starting
the round for this fall. They will
make their first showing at their coun-
ty fair then they will 60 to Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Atlanta fairs and to the
Nashville Fat Stock Show where they
will be shown and sold,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
ATiller's AntissDtiO Oh, Known as
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes

Minutes
Try It right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stin and swol-
Ten Joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs corns, bunlOns, etc. After one
application pain usually disappears as
if by magic.
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitts.
This oil Is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its. prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain
Is due 20 the fact that 1t penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an Illus
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece OF sole leather and 1t will pene-
frate this substance through and through
IN three minutes. IL
>Accept no substitute. This great oil
IS golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only, Get
Get it all Druggists.