davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Sentence to Penitentiary
Means Bed in Hospital

Perry Whitmore, negro, shook
with bit of coughing as he stood
before District, Judge Redick yester-
day and pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny.
"Ilave you anything to say why
sentence of the court should not be
pronounced upon your" asked the
Judge.
"Reckon the won't no sentence of
this cot make much difference to
me, judge" said Whitmore and then
gave way to spell OF coughing.
The law leaves me no course but
to sentence you to the state peni-
tentiary for one to seven years" said
the judge. There is hospital there
and you can get the care you re-
quire."
Whitmore is said to be in an ad-
vanced stage of tuberculosis.
Oscar Wilson, negro, was also ar
raigned by Deputy County Alter
ney Kubat and pleaded guilty to re-
ceiving stolen property. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary for one
10 seven years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

He is survived by his sister. Miss
Hanna Jensen, of the same address.
Funeral services will be held at the
Jackson Undertaking parlors at 1880
D. m. Thursday. Burial will be in
the West Lawn cemetery.
Want Names Changed - Sotorios
Antonios Macheras and his wife,
Frida Almeda Macheras petitioned
the district court yesterday to
change their name to Maches. Mr..
Macheras is prosperous candy mer-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Jury In Street Car Damage
Suit for $4,000 DISCHARGED

Even in civil suits the juries at
work in the district courts of this
county are now disagreeing. The
II men who hard the suit of Mrs.
10. F. Soule against the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages in District
Judge Leslie's court was discharged
Tuesday evening after celebrating
from 2 Monday afternoon. They
said they were unable even to reach
an average Of damages for Mrs.
Soule.
She alleged that a street car
struck the automobile in which she
and her husband were riding at
Eighteenth and Cunning streets last
June and that she was dragged 100
feet, sustaining a fractured skull and
injuries 70 her sight and hsaSipR
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Asks $1,500 for Alleged Blows
Received From Conductor

Alfred Fl. Hansen took a Sher-
man avenue street car on July 9,
1918, and asked the conductor for a
transfer. The conductor made no
response. Presently he asked again
for the transfer to the Carter lake
car. Then he said he would wait on
the platform of the car until he was
given his transfer. 81
Here is what you are waiting
for" said the conductor, and struck
Mr.. Hansen thrice on the mouth
and jaw, so Mr., Hansen alleges in
a suit for $1,500 filed in district
court yesterday against the street
railway company.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
GOOD
}FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read This Voluntary Letter.

}The Blackburn Products Co,
Dayton, Ohio:
Dear Sirs: just bought an
other tube Of Cadomene Tablets.
My wife and / have used one,
tube and find them as you state. ,
They have made my wife a whole
lot better, as she was so cross,
from being so nervous and run
I down. They have helped me,
too, as / was so nervous and ir-
ritable and unable to sleep. Wei
are both getting well along in
years, although we do not feel
old since taking Cadomene Tab
lets. They surely made us feel
Ike new people. all right, etc.
Yours respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe.
$219 e. Broadway, Muskogee.
Okla. Cadomene Tablets is the
best medicine for nervous, run
down systems. Sold by druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Fourth Candidate for
County Assessor Files
For Spring Primaries

Sam R. Spratlen, l7l6 Dorcas
street, filed yesterday in Election
Commissioner Moorhead's Office, for
the democratic nomination for coun-
ty assessor He is the eighth candi-
date to file for nomination to
county Office at the primaries in
April. Three others OF the eight
are also candidates for county as
SCISSOR,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

chant. When he came to the United
States. he says. he found that his
Greek name was not easily pro-
nounced. So he adopted the name
of William A. Macheras and later
changed his last name to Maches
He now asks to have his name
changed legally to William Anthony
Maches.
Sues for lnjuries-Harry Budatz,
20 years old, mechanic who for
merly worked for the Universal Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

tor company 25S3 Leavenworth
street, filed suit in district court
against ]. W. Griffith for $30.ss9
damages. He alleges that Mr..
Griffith drove his Ford sedan in to
the shop of the Universal Motor
company on September II, 1919,
with such force that ii struck a
truck which was standing in the
shop and propelled It against Mr..
Budatz, pinning him against the
bench at which he was working. He
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Former Omaha Auto Dealer
Leases Biq Winter Resort

Word reached Omaha yesterday
that Frank P. Cavanagh, former
manager for the Motor company,
24l5 Farnam street, had leased a
large winter resort at St. Peters
burg, Fla, where he is to feature
bathing, automobile and horse rae
ing attractions. Mr.. Cavanagh left
Omaha several months ago. when
the Motor company was dissolved.
He was we'll known among the au-
tomobile men of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Food souring, gas, acidityl Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother! The moment you eat
tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belch-
ing Of gases. due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Building Lot Chief Prize
Of List for Market Week

One Of the prizes for merchants
attending the Spring Merchants
Market week here will be choice
building lot located on Florence
boulevard. three blocks north of the
Prettiest Mile club.
Another prize will be "made in
Omaha" onc-ton truck, completely
equipped. members of the Mar
ket Week committee announced.
Numerous other valuable prizes will
also be distributed, and as an added
incentive for prospective visitors
program of continuous entertain
ment is being planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

gestion, dyspepsia OF a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give
relief at once-no waiting! Buy a
box of Pape's Diapepsin nowl Don't
stay miserable! Try to regulate
your stomach so you can eat favor
lite foods without causing distress.
The cost is so little. The benefits
so great. You, too, will be Dia-
pepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

British experimenters have sue
ceeded in dyeing woolens with pri.
vet, brackcn, grose and other com
mon plants. and even with chimney
SCOT. which produces an old gold
t;pS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Breakfast Set, $10.95
APIECE American semi
porcelain decorated break
fast sets, neat plain shapes,
pretty floral and gold deco
rations; service for 6 the
set, $10.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Dinner Set, $l2.95

o6-plece decorated Amer
lean semi-porcelain dinner
sets; plain or fancy shapes.
Gold and floral decorations !;
service for 6; the set,
1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

was in the hospital for long time
and suffered permanent injuries, he
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Every Home Needs Extra
Breakfast Sets

There two Anniversary specials in breakfast sets
at prices unusually low
Anticipate your future needs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Csc

Silk Isle and
merceriZed Isle
hose in fancy and
plain colors, sizes
91s to 11h, 35e.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Woren'sShoes
$4.95

161 pairs OF women's
high-grade lace boots
low and high heels.
Odds and ends Of the
seasons best selling
boots-broken sizes at
about y original price
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Boy Scout
Shoes S2.48

Boys brown leather
scout shoes - shoes
that will give real
wear. Sizes 21s to 51g
Wonderful values.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Includes cotton,
Isle hose in all col
ors and sizes, 9h
to 11h. Special,
23c.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
INQUIRY SAVES PAPER

A single page leaflet, entitled New Light on the Forestry Question: car rying the announcement of two new publications by the United States De- partment of Agriculture activities. This method of determining what per sons will be glad to receive publlca-- tions about to be issued is in accord with the policy of the department which endeavors to limit the number of copies of bulletins, circulars, etc, distributed to persons who believe they will be directly benefited by them.
 This particular leaflet calls atten- tion to the full report on forestry con- ditions in this country which the For est Service has prepared in response to a resolution passed by the Senate. It also states that a summary of thlS report in the form of a department bulletin has been prepared. The lat ter can be had free by addressing a reuest to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., while the former-which is much more exhaustive and, in addition to general facts, contains large amount of information relating particularly to individual wood-using industries-can be obtained for 25 cents per copy Stamps not accepted) by sending the same to the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. c. Both of these publications contain startling evil dence as to the forest depletion which is going on in this country at an in creasingly rapid rate. They also set forth the program which the Forest Service is advocating as the only prae- tical means of remedying the present evil.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
WHAT MAKES 100 POUNDS OF
 MILK

A two-year study of the cost or milk production undertaken co-opera- lively bv the United States Dairy Dl- vision and Purdue University, on number of dairy farms in northwest ern Indiana, has resulted in hgures on the requirements for producing l0O pounds of milk in winter and in sum- nner. To give permanent value to the results, these requirements were de- termined in pounds of feed, hours ot labor, etc, and by substituting present costs and values for the various items a farmer can determine very closely what it is costing him to produce 100 pounds of milk at the present time.
 Tn the summer months the require ments for 100 pounds of milk were as follows: Concentrates, 20 poun Is: dry roughage, 27.4 pounds; silage and other succulent roughage, 6O1 pounds hauling and grinding concentrates, SO.014: pasture, GOA acre; human la Dor, 2.2 hours; horse labor. 0.2 hour; overhead and other costs, s0.393.
 Tn the winter months the require rnents for production were: Concen- trates. 3S.6 pounds; dry roughage, 66.S pounds; silage and other succu- lent roughage, 147.6 pounds; haullng and grinding concentrates. S0.03: bedding. 20.3 pounds; human labor 2,5 hours: horse labor, 0.3 hour; overhead and other costs, S0.385.
 It has been generally believed that the cost of producing milk was con siderably higher in winter than in summer: and while this holds true as far as the gross cost is concerned, the figures obtained in this investigation show that net cost of nroducing l00 pounds of milk from November to April was only IS per cent higher than the cost from May to October. in elusive. and that the total cost varied only slightly from month to month within each of the seasons. This small difference between net costs Of production during winter and summer is largely due to the greater credit al lowed for manure during the winter season.
 The price received for the milk, however, f1uctuated sharply from month to month.
 Further details on reguirements for milk production. including such fac tors as cost of keeping cow for one year, cost of keeping q ball, proDor- ton of work performed by each class of labor, percentage relation of va rious factors in the cost of production and other details, are presented Tn Department Bulletin 858- Reauire- ments and Cost of Producing Market Milk in Northwestern Indiana, which may be obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture on request.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
TOBACCO PRICES FOR 300 YEARS SHOW HEIGHT REACHED
 IN 1919

Little information is at hand con- cerning the price of tobacco to grow CTS before 1865 In the money of the time, the Jamestown tobacco sent to England in 161S-1620 had a price of 54 3-4 cents a pound but by 1889 the price had fallen to sos cents, and by 1864 to 309 cents. A price of 1.52 cents is recorded for the Virginia and Maryland crop of 1730, of Az cents for that of 1735, and from 23 to 156 cents thereafter for the colonial crops of various years to 1790 The pro- ducers' average selling price of the to- bacco of 1S47 has been estimated to have been cents a pound; of 1879, T cents; and of 1853, 10 cents per pound These facts are assembled in an article contained in the Yearbook of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, recently issued.
 The annual estimate of the produc- CTS average price of tobacco by the Bureau of Crop Estimates began in 1863 with 14.8 cents per pound in gold In the decade1865-1S74 the average was 9.5 cents, and low water mark since the Civil War was reached in 1S951904, when the average was T cents. In one year-1896-th price was as low as 6 cents. Thereafter the upward movement of prices brought tobacco to f0.1 cents per pound in 1905 to 1914, 14.7 cents in 1916, 24 cents in 1917, 28 cents in 1918, and 39 cents in 1919. The gain in price since 1896 may not have been entirely due to the diminishing purchasing power of the dollar. There was increased, cost of production, and producers have been stronger financially and more able to hold for higher price. Moreover, the postwar demand has been unpre- cedented.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

U. S. B. shown passing through Miguel locks The dersne their legged battle
  take to the to the 
 Pacific the
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
ice carpenter is set loose

a a boiler making watch of of the most profitable with whch to cvnH will a
  b fromn good
  still mpro ng knowe of the trade.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

of   powder
  athletic
   vurr1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
.eaguers Fill
State Ticket
Is Thrice Papa,
Thrice Grandpapa,
Within 3 Hours

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Bunk Jones
was pacing the floor as prospec-
tive fathers are wont. Triplets"
was the announcement. Bunk
Jones continued to pace the floor
as prospectice grandfathers are
wont. An hour passed. Twins
Bunk Jones did not alter his
course; he still paced the floor.
Another hour passed. "A grand
daughter" And there are six
bowling good reason why Bunk
Jones. farmer, near Murray, is
"all SMILE
Before his wife, who is AZ years
old, gave birth to triplet, Mrs.
Willie Jones, daughter-in-law, was
sent for. An hour after arrival
Of the triplets Mr.. Jones presented
"granddaddy" with twins. In the
meanwhile Mrs. Allah Parks, a
daughter, had been called in to
attend the two mothers; within
less than an hour she, too, had be-
come a mother, a daughter COM
pleting the sextet born in the same
house within three hours.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
IRISH MARTYR / ]
IS BEYOND ALL
HELP Or FOODS
Cork Mayor on Hunger
Strike Is Nearing
Death
WIFE VISITS HIM
Report Suffering From
Intense Pains By
Wife
HIM

LONDON, ENGLAND-The hunger
strike of Torrance MacSweeney, Lord
Mayor of Cork, has progressed so
far that he is in such condition that
even if he took food now it would do
him no good, according to statement
by the Brixton prison doctor to Mac
Sweeneys wife, who visits her hus-
band regularly.
Mayor MacSweeney is said to be
even more gravely i'll than at last re-
ports and change for the worse may
come at any time in the next "a hours.
Mrs. MacSweeney remained with
her husband yesterday for three hours.
She said he was coscious and recogniz-
ed her, but was unable to speak.
Mrs. MacSweeney was pale and bore
evident signs of the terrible strain.
The condition Of MacSweeney was
reported to be slightly improved over
that Of yesterday when he suffered
a serious collapse. He rallied during
the night. Yesterday was the 18th
day of the mayors hunger trike.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
BAER IN RACE
FOR CONGRES
Miss Afhild Alison To
Run For Secretary
Of State
NEW NAMES APPEAR
Special Convention Is
Held At Fargo To
Make Plans
NEW NAMES APPEAR

The Nonpartsian League has re-
filled its list of candidates for state
Offices, nominating in special conven-
tion, names of persons to make the
races, where league candidates were
defeated at the June primaries. John
M. Baer was renamed on an independ-
ent ticket to seek reelection to con-
gress.
Tuesdays issue Of the Fargo
Forum says:
"The Nonpartisan league state and
congressional ticket, broken in the
recent primary by the defeat of five
candidates, was filled last evening at
a special session of the league state
convention in Fargo.
'"The candidates named are:
For secretary Of state, Miss Alf-
hild. Alison of Bismarck.
For state treasurer, Ole Kaldor Of
Hillsboro, present treasurer of Trail
county.
"For congress, First district, John
N. Baer, defeated by o. B. Bursness
for the Republican nomination.
Congress, Second district, Senator
Ole Olson Of New Rockford, defeated
by Gunder Olson fer Republican ma
tipnal committeeman, and member
OF the defunct smelling committee,
Railroad commissioners, F.. G. Hill
debrand, president Of the Kuhn State
bank Of Kuhn.
These candidates will be filed in
the Independent column.
The league is also filling vacancies
on legislative tickets in the many dis
tricts where their candidates in the
Republican column were defeated"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
Glen BATTEN
IN STATEMENT
Explains Position On
The Authorship
Race

Glen r. Batten, who was nominated
as candidate for the county auditor
ship, and last Wednesday announced
his retirement from the race against
j. A. Kramer, has asked The World
to publish an explanatory statement
of his position.
The World, in announcing Mr.. Bat
tens retirement from the race in lat
weeks issue said: MY name was
written in without solicitation on my
part " It was to this statement Mr..
Batten referred to in a telephone
communication to The World last
night. It apears some persons inter-
preted those words as meaning he
was placed in nomination against his
wish, which would not be true-and
The World did not so state. Mr.. Bat
tens name was written in, he said,
mot against my will,' but he explained
it was without solicitation for the
candidacy on his part.
Mr.. Batten announced no change in
his determination to decline the honor
proffered by friends who wrote his
name into the ballot.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
BLOUCH SHOE
HOUSE MOVES
Will Occupy Quarters
On Fourth Street
After Fifteenth

The N. H. Blough company, exclu-
sive ladies' and children's shoe house,
has leased new quarters in the CEN
trail business district. About the fiji
teenth Of the month the organization
will be located in the Maher build
ing adjoining the First National bank,
occupying division Of the store
now used by the Gets Piano house.
The present site Of the Blough store
has been leased by the Vaulker green
house firm Of Minot for q retail store.
Mr.. Blough, head Of the Blough
company, estahlihed his present busi-
ness nearly two years ago and since
that time has catered ,toean exclusive
trade, gradually expanding to the
present development Of the organiza-
tion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
J. HAM Lewis
SAYS MORE War
Predicts u. S. Will Be
In Another Big
Scrap

ST. LOUIS, MO.-A warning that
war between the United States as
against allied Japan, Germany and
Russia was imminent, and that par
tisanship would interfere with Amer
isa' proper prosecution Of it, was
sounded by former United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinoi, in an address at a banquet here
Friday which ended the 1Drty-third
annual convention of the American
Bar association.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
new ROCKFORD.
WONT LAY DOWN
Supreme Court To Be
Asked For New
Ruling

!: BISMARCK, N. D.-The supreme
court is to be asked to reopen the
capital removal case.
Cases and metions to be heard bv
the court in September, announced in
clude hearing on a motion to be
made by attorneys for New Rock
ford to vacate the judgment rendered
four years ago in which the court re-
fused to order the question Of remov-
ing the capital from Bismarck to New
Rockford to 60 on the ballot.
Justice Robinson several weeks ago
instructed The clerk to refuse to en-
tertain a motion for the vacation of
the judgment, but the matter appears
on the new court calendar. The hear
ing is set for Sept. z, the first on the
fall calendar.
Among the other important cases
on the document is that of Laureag J.
Wehe against the members Of the
workmen's compensation bureau.
Judge Nuessle, in district court held
that Governor Frazier had not legal
~ removed Wehe from the compen-
sation board and that he wa prirna
facie entitled to the office and salary.
The compensation board appealed the
case. Wehe, though entitled to sit
on the board under the court decision.
got chilly reception when he first
vent TO the bureau and has not made
2 forcibie attempt to take his place.
The case n snt For Sont "A =
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01

A committee of busines men, rep
resenting the Commercial club, other
civic organizations, the churches and
leaders of the democratic party here,
headed by Col. J. H. Bloom, will, ac-
cording to preliminary plans, meet
the governor on his arrival and escort
him to q luncheon whichN will be serv-
ed. It is possible, however, that a
time limit on the visit of the candidate
may forestall the latter arrangement.
In that event, it is believed the party
will 60 direct to the Grand theater
auditorium where the speech of the
day by Governor Cox will be delivered.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
Woman Passenger On
G.. N. Leaves Train
Baby Born Quickly

Mrs. Lawson Tucker, en- route from
Des Lac, this state, to st. Paul, where
she expected to meet her husband,
is patient at Mercy hospital -unex-
pectedly y-and q baby girl is with her,
also unexpectedly, at least 50 quick,
according to MB. Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker stepped off Number 4
here Sunday, rushed to the hospital
in hurry, after being assisted by
other passengers TO leavs the train.
Nurses and sisters were startled when
the taxi driver rushing into the office
reported . woman dying In his car.
sA few minutes afterMiAr tie gill
arrived. Mrs. Tucker han an eleven
month Old child also with her. ss5s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
S|ush Funder
Cox Shown Up
"Certainly, Ladies!"

The World has, an Intertype for
sale and ran a small advertisement
in prominent trade journal. Some
thirty replies have been receives
and copies of The Wsrld have betS
mailed to numerous inquis
Here is what a publisher at )
port, Indiana, has to say re-. mg
the paper in a closing ,raph
of his letter:
"Copy of your paper received
and shows that you certainly get
out some weekly. l wish, as a
brother publisher, to congratulate
you on your achievement. The
World is, from practically every
standpoint, one of the best country
weeklies it has ever been my
pleasure to peruse.'
CTtinly, ladies, the gentleman
was right "the first time
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-01
Public Dancing By
Real Moral Code

SALT LAKE C1TY.-Salt Lake
City's morals ordinance" which
has been the subject Of considera-
BILE comment lately, has finally be-
come a law, and hereafter public
dancers and transportation lines
running to nearby resorts will be
under strict regulation.
The dance ordinance prohibits all
immodest posturing or gesturing
bars from the dances to which the
public is admitted all persons under
;,18 years, unless accompanied by
a parent or guardian, and abolish
es the moonlight" dance.
The ordinance regarding tran
sportation lines requires that all
cars used in transporting persons
after dark shall be brightly lighted.