davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
START SALE OF
MILK NEXT WEEK
AT FIRE BARNS
Steam Service Connection Made
With Plant by Water
. Board.

A steam service connection has
been made between the Metropolitan
Water plant and the new plant of
the Midwest Milk Producers asso-
citation at Twentieth street and Pop
pleton avenue, and milk service will
be started next week at the fire sta
tions at Twenty-second and Lake
streets and Fortieth and Hamilton
streets.
An arrangement has been agreed
to by the city and the association
for the use of fire stations, where
firemen will sell milk. Ice boxes
with capacity of $50 quarts are
being installed at the two stations
referred to. Other locations will be
added.
Announcement is made that milk
will be sold on the cash and carry
plan of 3 to cents lower than the
prevailing prices. The association is
composed of farmers of Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Announce Chairmen of Civic
Improvement Committees

Chairman for the various sub
committees of the civic improvement
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, which has its first meeting of
the year today were appointed yes
terday, Robert S. Trimble, chairman
of the executive committee an
nounced.
Frank w. Carmichael will head
the city beautiful committee; F. ].
Adams, city planning committee; T.
R. Kimball, civic art committee;
John R. Webster. music and educa-
ton committee; DR.. B. w. Christie,
service committee; John Bekins,
street committee; J. H. Dumont, wa
ter and sewer committee, and A. B.
Currie, zone committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

and Sarpy counties. The first de-
livery of milk to the Poppleton ave
nue. plant will be made this
morning. AT this plant the milk
will be pasteurized and bottled.
r. B. Howell, general manager of
the Metropolitan Water board, and
City Commissioner Zimman, as
superintendent OF the fire depart
ment, reserve the right to maintain
check on the operating expenses
OF the association to the end that
the milk will be sold at the lowest
possible price. No charge is made
Tor the service at the fire stations.
The Metropolitan Water board will
sell steam and refrigeTation to the
association at its plant.
The association began last night
to collect milk with trucks from
farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Mrs. Draper Smith, chairman
of the republican women's organiza-
ton, reports that she has received
pledges from women OF every pre-
cinct of the Tenth and Twelfth
wards for places on the county CEN
trail committee and for the county
convention These women will Tile
within few days. In view OF the
fact that the republican. women OF
Omaha have been organized only
a week, this is considered to be Ell
iicient work. Ward chairmen
have been selected for all but two
wards and it is expected that a
complete list will be ready on Mon
day. This organization will open
Monday morning in their new head
quarters at $40 South Nineteenth
street, where Ethel Barker, eXecu-
tive secretary, will be in charge.
Literature will be available and all
women voters are invited and urged
to call and make themselves at
home.
isn't he a bear:" was a remark
made by one OF the women at
tendants at the democratic dinner
Friday night. when she referred to
former Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis.
Ethel Barker, executive secretary
of the republican women's organiza-
ton. will go to Columbia hall,
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets,
this afternoon to assist in the or
ganization of colored women's
republican club.
One of the bits of political gos-
sip heard discussed in the sunshine
yesterday afternoon was the report
from Lincoln that former Gov. John
Fl. Morehead told friends that will
not enter the democratic guberna-
,orial race. The recent death OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Prominent Omaha
|, Clubman Dies After
Three Months Illness

r. {. Phelps, 48 years old. promi-
nent Omaha clubman, and owner Of
the candy section of the Brandeis
stores and the Phelps Hut at 1903
Douglas, died yesterday morning in
his apartment at Hotel Fontenelle
after an illness of three months.
Mr.. Phelps had but recently re-
turned from California, where he
had gone for his health. He was
a 32d degree Mason, an Elk, a
Shriner, and a member of the
Omaha club and Athletic club. He
had resided in Omaha for IS years.
Surviving relatives are his widow,
a brother, Ralph Phelps, and a sis
ter, Mrs. A. B. Hutchison.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
FARMERS Want
BROAD MINDED
/. HEAD OF nation
George S. Austin, Candidate
I For Delegate-At-Large De.
cIares Pershing Has Presi-
Dental Qualifications.

Orleans, Neb., March l2.-(Spe'
eial.)--George S. Austin, prominent
republican of this city, and at pres,
ent a member of the constitutional
convention from Harlan county, an,
nounced today his intention to file
as delegate-at-!arge to the repub.
livan national convention from Ne
braska. Mr.. Austin has been promi-
nent for years in southwestern Ne
braska. He has been active in busi-
ness, and has always been a repub-
lican.
/ In announcing his intention to
file. Mr. Austin said
The farming and business inter
.sts of the country demand an ad-
ministration during the next several
years headed by a man who is
broad minded and Of recognized
ability. The country needs an ex-
,cutive who will surround himself
with men proficient in their various
lines and big enough to work in
harmony with him
IF elected as delegate to the Chi
cago convention, ! shall work and
vote for the nomination of the can
didate receiving the preferential
vote of the republicans OF this state
| can cheerfully support the can
didacy of any one Of the great lead
ers OF the republican party of the ma
ton upon whom the choice OF the
reDnhlicans of this state may fall.
Il hope that man may be our fel-
low-citizen, John ]. Pershing, who
has shown his great ability as an
organizer, executive and leader, and
whom l can cheerfully recommend.
II, however. the republicans of this
state should vote for any other can
didate as their first choice for presl-
dent, | shall feel bound to vote and
work in accordance with their nj
structions."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, oive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have clark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid iver-constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l0c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Omaha Master Bakers Club
Elects Officers for the Year

At the regular monthly meeting
+ OF the Omaha Master Bakers club
Thursday night, officers were elected
for the year as follows: Philip
Weinehl. president; A. Louie, vice
president; John A. Rumford, treas
urer and Fred B. Martin, secretary.
The club passed resolution of svm-
pathy on the death of Mrs. Otto
Wagner, wife of one of the Oldest
members of the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

solid flesh and tissue. They give
the weakened system the food ele-
ments which are not taken from
the diet and are so scientifically
prepared that they are easily taken
up by the system and quickly
turned into new flesh and strength.
This pure food body-builder is
guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Operated by gasoline engine. a
machine has been invented for
cleaning the ballast on railroad
tracks much more rapidly than the
work can be done with hand tools.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ACTUALLY BUILDS
new FLESH
Real Food in
Father Johns
Medicine
Helps You Get
.Properweight

The p u r G
food elements
in f a t he r
Johns Medi-
cine are so
prepared that
they actually
b u i | d new,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

For Colds, Grip or Influenza.
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for 2.
W. GROVES signature on the box. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Rugs

From all corners of the earth, the Orient
as we'll as the Levant have contributed their
choicest weaves to our collection. If you have
been thinking of rugs recently you will do
we'll to make an early choice. There are many
advantages in selecting early, from both in
price and satisfaction standpoint. You will
find no more complete collection and you may
pay considerable higher prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Quaint Styles in Dresses Again 'Roun
Modes in Milliner,

Easter Millinery shows the splendor of
the Orient. It extends to their shaping.
Weaves of straw, satin, cire, cellophane
or straw and fabric combinations, artisti-
cally trimmed are shown at $5.95 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Milady's Correct Spring Attire Ready
Nifty Street Suits
Invite You

There's dash and go, in every line.
They are decidedly swagger and appeal
to the eye. There's an abundance of va
riety in materials and color to say moth
ing of the style variations and artistic use
of buttons and stitching in the trimming.
They are shown in sports and full length
models at upwards from $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Living Room Furniture

Our superbly complete stocks of living
room furniture offer unlimited opportunity,
give free range to your tastes. Complete suites
in overstuffed or cane back furniture is shown
in the famous period styles. Upholstering to
match almost any color scheme. Our
prices are always lower than you expect
to pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Marvellous Suits
Proclaim Spring

1t is time to select the suit if milady
would step forth to meet the Spring, the
time of youth and sunshine, correctly
clad. They are ready, here. The Eton, the
Russian blouse, triple trim and straight
line belted models in serge, tricotine and
poplin; tailored, semi-tailored or dressy
models, up from $3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-03
GREETERs. NOR RLEEpERs

Human nature is much the same
everywhere. so the tendency OF pur-
yeyors Of food and shelter to charge
call the traffic will bear" especially
during the summer vacation season, is
not to be especially wondered at. In
fact. when one considers the long,
hard, lean months Of a Vermont Win
Der, when fuel costs run away with
profit, It is not 30 certain that q fairly
lively cost scale for tourists is not
warranted
TIE difference between the case Ct
the hotel. restaurant or resort and
other purveyors is. however, the fact
that they ara dealing with 9 special
class Of trade, extremely sensitive TO
good or bad influences and impressions
likely to be driven away by a sug-
gcst.on Of unf9irness and permanently
attracted by good treatment and
agreeable surroundings.
An insoient bell-boy or an indiffers
nnt, disobiging clerk will do just as
much to drive away customers as q
good dining-room and attractive rooms
will accomplish in the way Of keeping
them. Price, too, counts, but not SO
much rs one might think. A good
price for good accommodations very
seldom arouses criticism or resent
ment; il is an unreasonable price for
poor or even mediocre entertainment
that snakes folks mad" and sets them
10 going elsewhere or even 10 black
listing hotels, towns and states in
clubs, directories and other informa-
ton circles.
Thus, a poor hotel that charges good
hotel prices is perfectly able-and
extremely hkely-to get a whole town
~in wrong" Two or three in-wrong
towns get a whole route into disfavor.
A couple Of blacklisted routes may
permanently remove a whole state
from the tourist map and every n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-03

suffers.
Most Vermont hotels - especially
those in this city. Manchester, Bur
lington, Barre, st. Adams, Woodstock,
Wells River and a few other towns
and cities-are manned by hotel men
Of the "~greeter" type. They n run
on IS high a scale of comfort or even
luxury as the business will warrant.
They puryey fairly good food, main
tain comfortable rooms and only in
rare and exceptional cases do they
%ovorcharge their guests.
In fact, in the towns mentioned,
complaints are the exception rather
than the rule and tourists who "try it
once" usually come again.
The present season promises to be
one Of exceptional interest and profit
So far as the tourist and transient Wis
itor to Vermont are concerned. 1t is
well to bear in mind the fact that
while the outsider is attracted to Yer
mont by the salubrity Of the summer
climate and the beauty of the natural
attractions of mountain, valley, peak,
plain and smiling intervale, yet food,
shelter and the necessities Of life de-
mand something Of the human element
IN the vacation period.
Let's all be greeters, not bleeders.
Let's give frst-class and reap the BEN
eft that irst-class means. Let's have
a kindly, not a ~rapacious attitude TO
the stranger within u gates Then
perhaps he'll come again.-Rutland
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-03
FOR WOOD.

We went into the war grossly IN.
prepared. but General Wood had been
the foremost leader ID the army FOR
preparation A chief % staG and -
the leader Of the for mod
ernizsfi0n o. the army. as The creator
of the trimming camp and is system
Of intensive training. his contribution
10 our military success vas Of the
first rank. II the politicians Try 10
create the impression that a soldier
candidsfe Is necessarily an uDdesifa
Bile candidate fhey viii find the sol.
diers ~resenfing he e1ort-chlcago
Trfbsne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-03

Itching. bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan's
Ointment. COO at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-03
Belt, Mad. Of Skin. Of Snakes.

In Madras the tanning Of snake
skins for the manufacture of women's
belts has become quite a profitable in
1ustry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
Could Not Remember
About MAKING, Noise

G. McNalley, very IGi face;. au;i
uncomfortable under tile scrutiny Of
the mayor, denied tho charge against
him this morning OF being drunk. dis.
orderly and resisting an officer last
night. MciSalleY ssil he couldn't nm.
derstand himself how II happened that
Officers came irto the Pullman car
ready for pittsburgh at midnight and
removed him bodily. 4 10. & o. Off.
Ger Informed the 1nayors,iias the man
was aronsirg the occupa1:: ,ftbe 9th.
or herth= on the Pulir,sa at.;! tl,at he
weS r'ssS decidedly d,at.,,s s.i S5a.
before boarding the train no ha. been
disturbing the occupants OF Che watt.
ing room. using had language ana gen.
orally making nuisance Of himself.
Mayor Conaway ti,ei lin $1I .r.d
costs and costs included, s;eeaiuE in
the city jail from midnight i.s; night
instead Of on n, Plilmars. McNnl,ss
had no money and didn't know where
to get any this morning SO wns taken.
back to jail. Later he asked OF. ca-s
to telephone several rMties for him.
The man is the same who was arresiec
and fined $40 FOR heiaE drunk and ,!,.s.
orderly ct the Masonic Temple sianee
two weeks ago. lie seetns to l;now
where to get plenty. OF booze. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
.GOOD.ROADS FILM
T0BESHOWNHERE
NEXT TUESDAY
Uncle Tim scanlon to be
Speaker at Big Mass
Nee li,g.-

Ihe first movement along the lines
of County Board of Trade, which was
recently suggested by Warrington ,peo-
pie, is the county Good Roads meeting
to be held at Fairmont Tuesday, April
20, which is to be followed by another
meeting for part of the county at
Warrington Saturday, April "a.
The photoplay. "The Road Ahead for
West Virginia" which was recently
shown at Morgantown with such hear.
ty approval that it gained comment all
over the state, will be seen at the Dixie
theatre in Fairmonta on next Tuesday
and it is hoped that ifcan be seen also
at Warrington, though the bookings
already made call for Middlebourne
April 90.
The county meeting at Fairmont will
be called for ten o'clock Tuesday MORN
ing at the court house. T. s. Scanlon,
of Huntington, familiarly known as
Uncle Tim in the Good Roads move
ment, will be the principal speaker.
G. D. Conaway, a member OF the county
court. is busy on the arrangements.
The movement also has the hearty sup
port of M. V. MILAN and S. L. Shaver,
of the county court. Mr.. Conaway re-
ports that there is much interest be-
ing manifested in the meetings by the
leading men Of the county. A. G. Mar.
tin, county clerk, says that it is sur
prising to find what great sentiment
there is in favor Of good roads. Good
roads to the Taylor county line will
mean increased business for Fair.
mont" he says, "and good roads to the
Wetzel and Monongalia county lines
will mean increased business for Man
nington."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

WASHINGTON !, Aprii lsv!dcnc,
cbtained by the depa tnent ot Justice
was said today to show thai the RUS
sian Communist Int ternati tionaie Is un-
dertaking to. use the railroad strike
as the vehicle for the creation OF a
mass strike in the United States.
Reports from Federal agents were
said to have sdiscl l6sed that the Com
munist party was financing and oih-
erwlse aiding the strike throufh the
agency Of the industrial Workers OF
the World
Evidence which the department has
received was declared to justify The
statement that the strike was 10 be
merely asstep sin the well known plan
of the Communist group and that the
end and aim was strike 10 be
followed by revolution
Reports rsgsrding the uommunIt In
iternationale's part In the strike were
understood 10 have ben lad before
President wilson at The cabinet to-
day by Attorney General Palmer but
those present Persisted IN their ST.
lence as to what decision had been
reached at the cabinet session
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
W|[[|AMR, MARTIN
FATALLY INJURED
IN PECULIAR WAY
Was Struck by Entry Door
Hurled From Its Place
by Mine Motor.

When a motor in heading of the
-Four States coal mines at Annabelle
approached trap door which con
trolls air currents in the mines and
rammed 1t the door flew open with
terri1c force and struck William
Riley Martin, who was approaching
from the opposite direction in the
head and so badly injured him that
he died five minutes after being nd.
mitted ito Fairmont hospital. His
skull was badly fractured by the i'm
pact. The accident occurred yester-
day evening and the man was rushed
to the hospital. arriving there about
1880 o'clock. but before he could be
treated he breathed his last.
Mr.. Martin was a native of Marion
county and was well known, highly
respected and substantial citizen. He
resided on his farm on East run and
was employed by the Four States Coal
company as mine foreman at the
Annabelle mines.
He was aged 36 years and is surviy-
ed by his wife and George, a fifteen
year old son. His mother, Mrs. Maria
Martin, of Pennington, also survives
him and brother, T. N. Martin, OF
Pennington.
Mr.. Martin was a member of the
Masonic fraternity, being member
of Warrington lodge. He was also a
member of the Maccabees.
His death came as severe blow to
the neighborhood of Annabelle,
where he was universally loved and
respected.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken Jones and will be re-
moved this afternoon to his home on
East run. The funeral services have
not been completed. but will be in
charge of the Masonic lodge of Man
nnigton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
STRIKERS HAVE.
|D0NE THEIR WORST
|AT PITTSBURGH.
Traffic Still Tied Up But
They Have Made No
Gains.

by ASSOClAIGu HreHSl
PITTSBURGH, April IA. - Railroad
officials today were confident that the
peak of the yardmen's strike had been
passed and that the next "a hours
would see further, improvement In the
situation. This sentiment, they said.
was not based on reports that strikers
had returned to work but on the failure
OF the Outlaw organization to add
trainmen and enginemen to their
ranks. There, was no change In the
freight situation and additional mills
and mines were closed today for lack
OF raw materials and cars for finished
products.
Officers Of the regular recognized
railroad brotherhoods were In session
to decide on date when strikers can
return to work without loss of their
seniority rank and beyond which date
they will be taken back by the rail.
roads, If ut all, as new men. This date
1t was stated, will then be submitted
to the railroad managers for their ap.
proval.
Passenger traffic on the Pennsyl.
vania showed sofae Improvement al.
.hou6u HuMUeIs VI local trains were
delayed
The B. & o. reported IT was moving
passenger trains with the aid Of reg.
ular train crews and volunteers in the
yards. No time was set for the re.
sumption of passenger traffic on the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, but It was
fixed by company officials as not la.
ter than this afternoon
The principal difficulty experienced
by the Pennsylvania was with firemen
On the Washingt on, Pa. etraliuk. who
lfefnsed 70 handle .tratns ffomsWash.
ington to Pittsburgh. Andthef spoii1t
was Leetsdale, Pa, where ass4 / Fal pas.
senger train crews refused ia 20 to
work this morning. SixteSf contI,ic.
tors and their crews returned To work
at Brownsville, Pa. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
ST VIRGINIA, CD Sn
CABINET DISCUSSES RAJ. sSTRIIEI<<
NO INTINlATION AS TO IT'S. ACTION
PEAK RPAsSEDSIN WEST, BUT
SITUATION STILL BAD IN EAST

Washington stage today nation
wide railroad
the railroad o'clock
for their first the nations head taken NJ last fall
other being held effort
end the tie affecting the nations business meeting Of all
strike Fran
while New York
district further being
While these efforts being made to induce the strikers to
return all sections Of the country seeking
to meet conditions resulting from the wakou Morning reports
passed
roads had dficutysin doing
than holding their ~
Strikers returning
general traffic CON
dions there Michigan
soppage of fuel supplies made itself felt industry Sporadic
wakouts also reported in that section,
New York stroye yaanty food and fuel supplies
through the blockade and to get into the
Those reported
than of trains but there
was no indication in the strike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
ON[YB.,&O..FU[[
Being ACCEPTED
N REGION TO-DAY
B. & o. Making Effort to
Buy in $3.50 Fuel Chanc.
es Slim, However.

Unless conditions are altered very
shortly the shipments. of coal out OF
the Fairmont region will cease be-
cause of effects Of the switchmenis
strike. Today only Baltimore and
Ohio, fuel Is accepted and this by the
authority Of the Baltimore9ands Ohio
Fuel department. 4 s 4 I y
In q notice issue datedays by Gs w.
fVanHogn Grafton, superintendent Of
THE Baltim0fe and Ohio railroad the
following is announced: !. :, y I :,
r Baltimore and Ohio fuel coal :
will be accepted when loaded ON
authority Of the Fuel depart
ment, but positively no ship
ments will be accepted when
loaded after today unless by:ar- z
I rangement with. proper author ;,
tiles" g 80. ~
The notice also states that empties
will be placed where practicable and
held asiunconsigned cars without PEN
atty until embragoes are lifted. The
#probabilitie are that coal for Lorain,
Curtis Bay and B.. & o. points will be
the first to be released. *
1t is understood that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad is Offering $3.50 a
ton for fuel. but it is also understood
that few operators are paying any
attention to the offer. tits the be-
lief sthatsthe Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will store the coal that It .is en-
deavoring to buy at this time.
The Fairmont yards moved Monday
coal very well, but some Of yester-
days loads are starting to accumulate
|in the yards. There were "a S east
Confined on page tyoJ