davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

pany, according to Sheriff Nc
Cutchan of this city.
Wolfe came to work at Cairo from
Omaha, and had been on his new
job but two days. He had previous
ly worked at Los Angeles, Cal, and
FL Paso. Tex.
Sheriff McCutchan is investigating
the case. He says the bank package
arrived at Cairo at $50 Monday aft
ernoon and was delivered to Wolfe,
who went off duty at 4. Wolfe did
not appear for work Tuesday morn
ing, and the loss of the currency was
then discovered.
Wolfe left no clue, the sheriff
declares.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Mems Goats


THREE ENGLISH MOLE SKIN
ULSTER COATS; leather lined;
Possum collar; belt all around;
fine coat for motoring; sold for
$50, special, for this sale, 1t,
each 81 80
1O.PIECED coon COATS; good
serviceable coats for rough
wear; sold for $40, special,
at .2S.T5
z CHINESE DOG COATS;
former price, s35; special, for
this sale, at = 23 .75
z LEATHERETTE REVERSE.
BILE COATS; former price,
23.75; special, In this sale,
at 1895
Is LEATHER COATS, reversi-
BILE; fine for auto wear, and veryN
popular this.season. These coats
sold at from $35 to $40, priced
specially, for this sale, 26.75
4 SUEDE COATS; regular $50
coats; special, for this sale, at
22.5U
5 VESTS; all wool; the Patrick
Duluth brand; formerly sold for
$6; special, at 3,75
u ALL WOOL MACkINAW
VESTS; double breasted; all
sizes represented; regular SIS
values, special, at 2.75
FUR COLLAR OVERCOATS for
young men. These come in green.
brown and black kerseys, also
in Scotch mixtures. They have
Hudson seal, Otter and Blended
Rat collar; only 9 in the lot
get yours early. The former
prices we're from 1880 to $55,
special, in this sale, at, 29.75
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Works Two Days and
Disappears at Same
Time $1,000 Missed

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 2l.--
Especial. III. H. Wolfe, 80 years
old, relief operator for the Burling
ton railroad at Cairo, 10 miles north
west of here, disappeared sometime
between Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning, with $4,000 in
currency sent by the Grand Island
National bank 10 the Farmers State
bank at Cairo, and from $l00 to
$500 belonging to the railroad COM
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
First Technical 'Prohi"
Arrest Brinqs 500 Fine

The first technical violation of the
18th amendment in Omaha brought
a fine of 500 and costs to c. c.
Smith, Thirteenth and Howard
streets. who was arrested Tuesday
for illegal possession of liquor.
Smith pleaded guilty in Central po-
lice court yesterday when arraigned
before Police Judge Fitzgerald.
Three pints of homemade whisky
was found on him when Policemen
Dudley and Ford made the arrest.
To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Oyercoats and Suits

18 Odd Size Suits, $3.50
One of a kind. These are long
stout suits. for men who think
they are hard to fit. All sizes
are represented, from 40 to SO.
They formerly sold at $45 and
$50, specially priced, for this
sale, at $3.50
Stout Suits, $3.50
All wool worsteds and cassi-
mere suits; sizes 80 to "A; sold
at 1880. $45 and $50, specially
priced. for this sale, at, $3.50
IA stout suits; sold from s25 to
$3.50; special, at 1880
Young Mems Suits
1915
In broken lots; all this seasons
models. There are one and two
suits of kind. Some are high
waist models, some are double
breasted, some have one-half
belts and some have belts all
around. They come in cassi-
meres, tweeds and blue serges,
and all sizes are represented.
These suits have been selling
for from $40, 1880 to s45. They
are all going in this sale,
at 29.75
Broken Lots OF High Grade
Overcoats, 29.75. $3.50
They come In belters, single and
double breasted ulsters, form
fitting coats and Chesterfield
coats. They are all this seasons
models, but only one or two
coats of kind. They are
grouped, for this sale, into two
big lots; lot /, sold at $40. 1880
and $45, special, at 1915
Lot 2. sold from 1850 to s55,
special, at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
"Whoa!" Said Justice
To Geo. Materivgesiski
And Joseph Oszkuarek
The warts over.

The warYs over.
Official announcement of the ces-
sation of hostilities was made yes
terday afternoon by George S. Col
Inns, justice of the peace, second
floor, southeast corner Seventeenth
and Farnam streets.
Mike Samson appeared in court
against George Materivgesiki and Jo-
seph Oszkuarek, the defendants be-
ing charged with disturbing the
peace, and all litigants being Poles
residing in Thirty-sixth avenue,
South Side.
The affair was disclosed as a
neighborhood feud.
"Whoa!" said Justice Collins, ad-
justing his spectacles. "The war is
over and Poland is free. You should
live in peace with each other. We
need more brotherly love during this
reconstruction period. l will con-
tinue this case for 80 days and in
the meantime I trust that you will
establish friendly relations"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

A new moistener for stamps, en-
velopes/ or gummed labels is an
aluminium tube to hold water, hav-
ing a finely perforated top through
which the water exudes as it is
turned in the proper position.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Clearance of
Mems Shoes
300 Pairs at 5.45
There are 800 pairs of these shoes
of extra good quality, taken from
broken lines. They come both in
gun metal and Wei kid, in high or
English style toe. The lot includes
a wide range of styles and sizes,
and they sold at from $50 to $40.
Special, in this sale, at 5.45
200 Pairs at 1896
In odds and ends; about 200
pairs; all of very good quality,
but broken lots. They have welt
ed soles, and come in Russian
calf and gun metal Regular Sc
and $50 values, special, 1886
Mems Rubbers at 69c
An assortment Of 200 pairs of mems
low cut 'rubbers; good run of sizes;
just the kind that are needed for
these bad days. They are regular 1.25
and p.50 values, special, at CSC
Mems Felt Slippers at 49c
These slippers are odds and ends left
over from the Holiday sales. They
are of excellent quality, and come in
Romeo and low cut styles. There
is good range of sizes, from to
II. They have padded soles and
are very good values, at pair 49c
Boys Shoes at 2.65
These shoes arc fine for school wear.
and they come in good range of
sizes, from 1 to 6. There are Boy
Scout shoes, Butcher cuts, and but
ton styles, in gun metal calf. Regular
values, S95 to 500; special, for this
sale, at 2.65
Brandeis Stores-Main Floor
Mems Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Clearance Of Mems and Boys
Winter HeadWear

Mems Winter Caps
About 200 dozen; Brigh-
ton and golf styles: all
sizes; 81 and ESQ values.
special, at ST
Fine Winter Caps
For men; about 5 dozen;
silk, fur and plush lined
ear tabs; regular "a val
ues; special. at 81
Winter Caps
All of the mems 81 win
ter caps go in one big
lot, Thursday, at 65c
All Boys,1.50 Caps
In one big lot, Thursday
at 79t
Brandeis Stores-N
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Plush Rah Rah Hats
For the boys, all 50 val
ues, in one big lot.
Thursday. at ST
All Boys 81 and 1875
Caps.
Special, at 75C
Tams and Rah Rah
Hats
For boys: regular 1.25
values, all In one big lot,
at SOC
Knit Hockey Caps
In plain and fancy col
ors; SOC and Csc values.
all in one big lot, 10c
ain FIoor-Arcade.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Commencing Thursday at 9 A. NJ
Our Great 3-Day Clearance Of
Mems Overc0ats, Suits and Furnishings
Apparel for Boys

Apparel for Boys
opportunity every mother n Omaha -
to profitable investment, that will pay big
turns in all around satisfaction Fit the boy with
suit or overcoat while get such good clothing
at these great reductions in price.
Boys One and Two Pants Suits
made Of worstedn and brown novelty They
in all the latest models swing pockets
and belts Some have extra pair Of pants
selling $1,000 and
$500 special at -e.s5
$500 to $4,000 values, special at 1885
Overcoats Sizes to II Years
Both single models; convertible collars
buoning the have beted backs
ed all around Some have detachable fur collars
all made OF the best Of materials and all coor and shades
regular $3.50 values, special at $50
A few OF the other values are as follows
$500 coats, special at 1915
$3.50 coats, special, 1915
$1,000 coats special at 1920
$1,000 and $500 coats, special, at ~ 9.S5
$1,000 and $1,000 coats special, at S.65
Convertible Leather Goats. Sheep Skin Coats
For boys; different For bv. n. Gordon Fsrpu
styles belts all around all siz- ~ ~ . ,s' ~ - - -
at 'e '' 2I.65 special at 9.65
Good, Warm Mackinaws for Boys
breasted models coars belts all
around or half be patch pockets wool fabrics pas and
stripes ages 6 to II years. ~
;5;;; #; ;; 6: $: s.; !: coats. '|sse Sse
All Wool Sweaters
boys and coats Coats have large
shawl collars brown and all different coors stripes
n three lots for this sae as follows:
Lot 1-55O, $500 and 750 values, at 4.S5
Lot 2-2.50 and $500 values at l.00
Lot 3-1.50 and ESQ values, at DOC
\Brandeis Stores-Second Floor-Mens Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Here is opportunity for every mother in Omaha
to make profitable investment that will pay big
turns in all around satisfaction. Fit the boy with
suit overcoat, while you get such good clothing
at these great reductions in price.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
THE CUP IF FURY, ;
 GOLDU|YlI FEATURE.
 AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Suspense, heart interest, intrigue and pathos characterizes the first Goldwyn production of the Eminent Authors series. a picturization of Ru
 pert Hughes thrilling story, The Cup of Fury, which opens a three day stay at the Columbia theater today. AS c, novel, It created a furore among the reading public and it's introduction to the screen a few weeks ago at the Cal ifornia Theater, Los Angeles, warrants the assertion it will more than dupli
 cate the success it enjoyed in novel form. The Cup of Fury is a story ot action; story that deals with varying phases of human nature from a stand point of actualities. It was produced under the direction of T. Hayes Hunter and is a reflection Of this di- rector's untiring zeal in his endeavor to create pictures that are true to life.
 The big dramatic scenes in ''The Cup of Fury are laid in a shipyard and give intimate glimpses of the shipbuilding industry that add an edu- catiOnal feature; symbolism of American progressiveness that gives added interest to a particularly ap- pealing picture. The story was pro- duced for the screen under the per
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
|!l[!5e eS1fE@4@& f

product of Thomas H. Incc, and i7 re- leased on the Paramount program. II serves not onl yto start two of the biggest finds in pictures, Douglas Mae Lean and Doris May, but il marks their .irst advent into tI-e realm of the sil- yer sheet.
 Thomas H. Ince found these two stars, and the reviewers and critics all over the country are still lauding hin on the feat. He found the story to start them off with, and he found the supporting cast 10 make the picture. He found the facilities for the work the Paramount studios-the best equipped in the world-and he found that the public was hungry for just such q story as Mary Roberts Rinehdrt delighted the country with in Twenty tkree and d Half Hours Leave" Thif happy combination is the Strands an- nounced program to start off the week. and it is predicted that the picture will enjoy most suspicious engagement
 The story of .-Twetty- three and q Half Hours Leave" is familiar to mil lions of Post readers everywhere It concerns the trials and tribulations of one Bill Grey erstwh1le doughhoy. the same as millions Of young American boys were during the recent struggle.
 The Prizma natural color pictures will depict Memories" while Mack SeEnett sends the comedy, Among Those Present"
 Again the Strand orchestra will de- light with another of it's concerts. while Geo. J. Hayes is scheduled for another of his organ solos with song slides.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
TWENTY Y-THREE AND
 HALF HOURS LEAVE
 AT STRAND TODAY

Did you ever enjoy a story any more than you did Mary Roberts Rinehart's screamingly funny contribution to the ears best literature, Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave which was published recently in the Saturday Evening Post?
 It's a gamble you have not, for it would be indeed difficult to ina zine any more funny situations than those Mary Roberts Rinehart has written into this brilliant narrative.
 This is the story which the Strand announces in picture form to hold it's screen for three days beginning with the matinee this afternoon. It is the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Grazianni Castillo Italian. beginning tomorrow will present programs throughout the week that have never been superseded locally
 Of national fame is this musical group having appeared at noted mu sncales throughout the United States One marvels at the fact that such voices. each an artist. can be main tained by the company. A number of local music lovers were privileged to hear the Grazianni company at a pre- .ious appearance here, and then praise is unstinted.
 All of the most popular and loved operas will be rendered. including Ri- goletto. Trovatore, Lucia di Hammer moor, Faust Aida and La Sonambula- Each of the six nights will be different but equally good, with matinee pro- grams for those preferring day per formances. Several of the evening numbers will be repeated afternoons. with the company, while Consuelo
 Carlos AIejia, is the leading teno. Medina as cobra tura will distinguish herself as vocal artist. Both of them possess voices of the utmost qualities
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

sonal supervision of the author who crossed the continent in order that he might be in close touch with, the de- velopment of the story.
 A feature of The Cup of Fury is the lack of a star although every inn portant character was placed in the hands of a player whose ability was Q factor in. his or her selection for the part to be played. Helene Chadwick, Eockcliffe Fellows, Kate Lester, Her. bert Standing and Sydney Ainsworth head long cast and their popularity as screen players of exceptional worth sponsors their associate players.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
MONDAY IS OPENING
 IF GRAND OPERA AT
 TIE ELkS THEATER

The formal opening of Phoenix's Grand Opera week" has arrived and the event finds Elks theater patrons in a state of high anticipation. Most noted of grand opera companys. the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

There are about 2,400000 acres of peat bog in Norway and the wonders have formed an association with more thar 1900 members that has estab- lshed a peat production school and eXDerirnpnt station.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

STRAND - Sunday Monday Tues oays Douglas MacLean and Doris May n Ihos. H. ince's production of Mary Robert Rinehsrt's Saturday Evening Post story, Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave" with comedy Among hose Present." the Prizma natural color pictures, "Memories," and Pathe News. Strand Symphony orchestra andf Geo. j. Hayes at pipe organ fea tGred with song slides. Wednesday and the Tables" with the Post Nature Pic tures, Briggs comedy, Paramount Mag szine and Pathe News. Strand orches- tra With Geo. J. Hayes at pipe organ. Friday Saturday: May Allison in 50 cIais Iiypocrites," with .'Browne's Tax ing Ways Outing Chester and Fox News; Strand orchestra.
 COLUMBIA = Sunday, "When the Clouds Roll By" with Douglas Fair banks; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Goidsvyn feature, "The Cup of Fury"
 LAMARA = Sunday Monday: Will jam Russell in "The Lincoln Highway man,v with "The Canyon HoIdup." Tuesday "Wednesday Thursday: D. w. Griffiths True Heart Susie" with Martin Johnson traveIogue. Friday Saturday: Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty the American" and Burton ilOtfIiSS LFSNStOSUe
 EIkS-Today, matinee and tonight, the Del S. Lawrence company in the beautiful Irish comedy drama, "Molly Bawn." Starting Monday night with "Rieoletto," the Italian Grand Opera company in a repertoire of grand opera the remainder Of the week, with mat inees "Wednesday and Saturday.
 THE HIP = Sunday Monday Tues day: Tom Mix in "The Heart of Texas Pyan," with Mutt and Jeff on 9 Pretzei Farm" "Wednesday Thursday: Fl. w. Warner in "The Gray WoIf's Ghost" and the Christie comedy. Fri day. Saturday: Jack Pickford in Great Expectations" and "Roarin' Dan."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

COLUMBIA - Sunday, "When the Clouds Roll Bly," with Douglas Fair banks; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, GoidNfyn feature, "The Cup of Fury"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-30

Span Bay Mares, 5 and z yrs. old
Holstein Cow, 5 yrs, due Nov. l
Red Cow, 6 yrs, due about Oct.10
Red Cow, 3 yrs, due Mar. l
Red Cow, 8 yrs, due Mar. Is
2 good Yearling Steers
8 Spring Calves High Wagon
Handy Wagon, Box and Rack
Good Top Buggy Osborne Disc
Good Spring Cutter, nearly new
2 Sets Work Harness Horse rake
God single harness F. p. Plow
Flat Hay Rack and box
Two-horse Cultivator
Side Delivery Rake
Set Spring-tooth Harrows
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-30

Ste peg-tooth Harrows
Moving Machine Bobsleighs
About 55 blu. Choice Seed Corn
acres Corn in Shock
so young hens 80 spring chicks
Household Gods, Etc.
2 bedsteads, mattresses, springs
Sanitary Couch Commode
Chiffioneer Cupboard
Good 6-octave Kimball Organ
Stand Reclining Chair
Milk Safe 3 Rocking Chairs
Several chairs Heating Stove
Gasoline range Washing mach inc
Quantity canded goods and some
one and two ut. fruit cans
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-30

Some Dishes and several pals
eft. Extension TaO'c
Buggy Pole Stove Sink
Several small tables
Churn Milk Pals
10-gallOn Cream Can Dresser
Economy Cream Separator
Gasoline and O. cans Buffet
Heavy Chain, II feet long
Kitchen Cupboard COnmode
Bed, springs and mattress,
nearly new Safe
Chamber Set Small Rocker
5 dining chairs Fall leat table
Gu Atity of Pine Roots
And many other articles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
THE LADY HIGHER UP

Marietta. ohio. 'Tis after being
fine evening miss"
IF you don't mind ms asking"
came the beH-like tones 81 TIE golden
statue. I'D like % know where you
got that city hall brogue. didn't
know that Liberty was necessarily
Irish"
If we'd studied the history Of art
In its foreign com plications ye'd not
need 70 ask" replied the offshore
statue. If We wasn't so Hghtheaded
and giddy ye'd know that I was made
10y a DaFo and presented 20 tho
American people on behalf OF the
French government for the purpose
OF welcomin' Irish immigrants into
the Dutch city Of New York. tbs
that I've been doing night and day
since I was erected. Ye must know,
Miss Diana. that tbs with statues the
same as with people-'us not their
makers not the purposes for which
they were created that influences the
operations Of their tongues At all
IT'S the associations with which they
become associated. I'm tellin' We"
You're dead right, agreed Diana.
I noticed IL on myself. If any OF
the old guys from olympus were to
come along and hand me any hot air
in the ancient Greek I couldn't tell
10 from a conversation between a
Coney Island car conductor and a
five-cent fare"
TN right glad we've made up
your mind 70 he sociable. Miss Di-
ana" said Miss Liberty. tbs a
lonesome life have down here. Is
there anything doin' up IN the city
Miss Diana. DEAR "Oh. la. Ia,
Ia, no" said Diana. Notice that
Ia. la. la Aunt Liberty? Got that
from Paris by Night on the roof
garden below me. You'll hear that
Ia. la. la at the cafe Mccain now
along with garsOng'. The Bohemian
crowd there have become tired Of
'garsong' since O'Raherty. the head
waiter. punched three Of them for
calling him IL. oh no. the town s
strickly on the bum these nights.
Fvervbody's away Saw n downtown
merchant on a downtown roof gar
den this evening with his stenograph-
er. Show was so dull be went TO
sleep. A waiter biting on dime tip
to see If IL was good half woke him
up. He looks around and sees his
little pothooks perpetrator.' HIN says
he will you take n letter. Miss De
81. Montmorency2 Sure. in min
ute says she. If you'll make it an
X
THAT was the best thing happened
on the roof So you see how dull il
Is. Ia, la, la"
." 'Tis fine We have it up there in
society. Miss Diana. Ye have the cat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

show and the horse show and the
military tournaments where the pm
Yates look grand as generals and the
generals try 10 look grand as floor
walkers. And We have the Soprts-
mems show. where the girl that
measures 80. 1s, IS cooks breakfast
food in a birch-ba TX wigwam on the
banks NJ the Grand Canal OF Venice
conducted by one Of the Nanderbilts.
Bernard McFsdden and the Rever-
ends DoWie and Duss. And We have
the French ball. where the original
COhens and the Robert Emmett
Sangerbund society dance the High
land Fling ons with another. And yc
have the grand Organ ball, which
Is the most beautiful pageant in the
world, where the French students vie
with the Tyrolean warblers in dom
the cake walk. Ye have the best job
for i statue in the whole town. Miss
Diana"
Tis weary work" sighed the is
land statue. "disseminatin' the sci
ence OF liberty in New York bay
Sometimes when | take a peep down
at Ellis Island and see the gang Of
immigrants I'm supposed 20 light up,
tbs tempted | am 20 blow out the
gas and let the coroner write out
their naturalization papers
Say, it's a shame amt IL. TO give
YOU the worst end Of it22" came
the sympathetic antiphony Of the
steeplechase goddess. 1T must be
awfully lonesome down there with
so much water around you. I don't
see how you ever keep your hair in
curl. And that Mother Hubbard you
are wearing went out ten years ago.
/ think those sculptor guys ought
20 be held for damages for putting
iron clothes on a lady. That's where
Mr.. St. Gaudens was wise. I'm al
ways a little ahead of the styles; but
they're coming my way pretty fast.
Excuse my back for a moment
caught a puff OF wind from the
north-shouldn't wonder If things
had loosened up in Esopus. There.
now it's in the vest should think
that gold plank would have Gained
the air out IN that direction. What
were YOU saying. Mrs Liberty?"
"A fine chat I've had with We, Miss
Diana, ma am, but I see one Of them
European steamers a-sailin' up the
Narrows, and I must be attendin' to
me duties. 'Tis me Job 10 extend
aloft the torch OF Liberty 70 welcome
all them that survive the kicks that
the steerage stewards give en- while
landin' Sure. It's a great country We
can come TO for $3.50, and the doctor
waitin' 10 send We home free II he
sees yer eyes red from cryin' for it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
Envelope Chenise

Fine Nainsook envelope chemise, in
all sizes, splendid quality. G. M
Dollar Day Special ....... OEuVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
Silk Hose
Children's Hose

Children's black ribbed cotton hose
all sizes; SOC kind. Dollar G. m
Day Special, 2 for ....... WIaVV