davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06
AMAZING NEWS STORY
 DISPLAYED IN MOVIE

When Darwin advanced his theory of evolution he little dreamed that in 1920 movie producer would reverse the order and place before the eyes of the public a creation, through the art of makeup, that would send a shudder running up and down it's spinal column, through it's apelike real ism.
 Yet this same feat has been accom- plished in Marshall Neilan's latest pic
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06
REAL ESTATE PLANTERS.

R. J. Tate has sold his home corner Hairston avenue and Mitchell street, to William L. Wilson. The considera- tion reported was $2 800.
 Sam Joslin cas sold his place in the Harkrider addition to A. F. Forrest, the consideration being S1200.
 Railroad land sales reported by Judge W. H. Duncan, land agent for the Missouri Pacific. are as follows: Forty Acres near Enders, to J. c. Rice, consideration s340; and 40 acres near Pinnacle Springs, to H. L. Bond, con sideration $360.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06
COURT D|SSOLYES
 LEH|CH COMP ANY
tBy CnIted PreAs)

Washington, Dec. 6.-Dissolution of the Lehigh Valley Railway Com pany and the Lehigh Valley Coal Company was today ordered by the supreme court on suits brought by Attorney General Palmer. The court rule that the companies existed in violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

M. F. Spencer, 21, and Bessie Shy. der, IS, Conway.
 Harley Hendrickson, 21, and Cora Glover, IS, Guy.
 c. McCray, 25, and Bertha Mason 20, Conway
 Troy Barrett, 19, and Fife Jones IS, Mt. Vernon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Ben Evans has purchased Harry Browns cabin and outfit on Blei
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Gulch, which he is intending to make his headquarters. He was in town this week getting ready for a month s sheep hunt at Chittistone.
 Lou Anderson, who has been at Nizina since last spring, is visiting our city.
 George Nickles, formen of the Rex creek workings, spent a few days in town on his way to Seattle to spend the winter.
 Carl Munch and E. H. Shrewsbury also left for the states.
 Paul Latham has accepted a pos ition at Kennecott.
 Martin Nelson came to town on Thursday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
MOUNT M'KINLEY AND
 KANTISHNA DISTRICT
 SCENE SCREEN STORY

The Kantishna district and Mt. Mo Kinley will figure in five-reel story of Alaskan life which is being filmed by Ralph Staub, moving picture ex- early in the summer and who has spent the past couple of months in the Fairbanks district, where he ob- tained an excellent collection of car ibou views during the recent run, " says the Nenana News.
 Mr. Staub arrived from Fairbanks and took the train for the end of steel, from which point he will ven ture forth in search of additional material for his five-reel masterpiece which is to be featured in the out side movies as soon as it is ready for the screen.
 MT Staub is going prepared to spend at least four months in the wilds of the Kantishna and McKin, ley regions and if he has not se- cured sufficient pictures by that time he will get a new outfit together and return to the hills for the remainder of the winter. In any case, he will be back in Nenana some time in December.
 Harry Lucky and Mike Kelley are accompanying the movie man. Lucky has been in the Kantishna country a number of winters and will act as a guide, his particular mission being sheep hills, where, it is hoped, some closeup pictures of Alaska sheep may be obtained.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
BREEZY NEWS
 BUDGET FROM
 NEARBY CAMPS
(FrOm Mccarthy News)

(FrOm Mccarthy News)
 Mike Molenski has sold his placer bench claims on Rex Gulch for a goodly sum and has left on a tour of the states.
 Nick Pyckles was a Mccarthy wis itory yesterday. He has spent the past season at Valdez creek and is intending to spend the winter at Breedman's hotel at Chitina.
 In the commissioners court yester- day, Al Jackson was fined $100 and costs for assault and battery.
 A. E. Trim arrived from the inter- for this week He brought in a splen- did collection of musk rat skins.
 w. McClennan of Shushanna is making his first visit to our city.
 Ed Briggen arrived in town this week from Chisana and left on yes terday's train en route for Switzer- land, where he will make a visit of six months.
 M. B. Vaugn, after resting a few days from his prospecting trip, has gone to the Jumbo for the winter
 All the hunting outfits have re- turned to town and report good hunt ing and general good time. Messrs Brown, Miller, Nickell, Slimpert, Fay Tor, Graham, Hanson and Quon, are resting up for a few days.
 Ole Farstvedt arrived in town last night, after a successful season in Chisana.
 Angus Mcleod of Strelna suffered severe burns on his hands through an explosion of oil this week.
 MT. and Mrs Palmer, and Messrs Hotchkiss and Madden are expec ted in soon.
 Ed Basset and Pete Miller will remain at the creeks for a while tC do their assessment work
 MT. and Mrs. Snyder will probably return to Mccarthy next week.
 George Sutherland arrived in from NiZina on Wednesday and left town next day on a trip to Dan Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. Burns will be in charge at the Andrus camp this win, ter.
 Ben Evans has purchased Harry Browns cabin and outfit on Blei
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Graham Bread f-esn every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Grand Jury Returns
Twelve Indictments
In Council Bluffs

Twelve indictments were returned
by the grand jury in Council Bluffs
yesterday at its adjourned session
from March 20. The. grand jury will
not meet again until September.
Ernest Berwick, son of H. Bor-
wick, POI South Main street, Council
Bluffs, was indicted for second de-
gree murder for the killing of Leo
Holzsaster during road argument
near. Loveland two months ago. His
bond was set at $4,000.
H. r. Herrick, Merriam block,
was indicted on two counts of as
sault with intent to murder, when
he shot his divorced wife and r. E.
Banner, at 615 Seventh avenue, OIL
the night of April 25.' His bonds
we're set at $1,000 on each count.
Vina Pullen, 2o30 Avenue A, was
indicted OH a charge of assault witt,
intent to commit murder, when she
shot her husband, Motorman w. c.
Pullen, during an alteration arising
over divorce suit. Her bond was
set at $4,000.
Lawton Strouthers, Omaha negro
was indicted for taking Mrs. r.
Tomsett to Council Bluffs in taxi.
cab and assaulting hers His bond
was set at ST 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Nonpartisan League
Conspiracy Charge
Made by Lincoln Man

Lincoln, Neb., May ESPECIAL
Telegram. Waiter E. Quigley, Linz
soln, was set free today at Seward
on two charges OF altering dates on
checks, when Judge Harry Norval
granted the defendants motion to
dismiss the trial,
Quigley was arrested here April
16 on complaint of F. ]. Schultz and
Irwin Minzel, who alleged he
changed the dates on two checks. On
cross-examination. Quigley, who act
ed as his own lawyer, went closely
into the Nonpartisan league work.
ings in the community where
Schultz lives. He brought out the
fact that farmers there held two
meetings at schoolhouse to outline
plans for prosecuting Quigley, when
the judge halted the testimony as ir-
relevant. Quigley said he could
show conspiracy headed by the
Nonpartisan league organization to
get him" because he had written
book concerning the league. This
testimony was ruled out.
After dismissal of the case against
Quigley, Minzel, the other conf
planning witness. agreed to drop his
case provided Quigley agreed not to
sue Minzel and Schultz for damages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Estimates Earnings
OF Reserve System
At Hundred Million

Washington. May 5.-Earnings of
the federal reserve system this fiscal
year were estimated at $100,0000O0
by Governor Harding of the federal
reserve board, in testifying at the
house rules committee hearing on
the resolution proposing all investi-
gatiofN of the administration of the
federal reserve act. These earnings,
he said, would exceed by $10,00O,-
600 those of last year, which, he said,
represented return of 10 per cent
on capital stock.
Without explaining his statement,
Governor Harding told the commit
tee that serious problems confronted
the cohntrv in the next six months.
Complaints of country bankers
against the universal par clearance
order of the reserve board, he said,
were to the board like "fleas to a
dog. who must have fleas to know he
is dog"
Mr. Harding said he had no OBJ
lection to any investigation of the
boards methods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
BRYAN SPEAKS
AT CONFERENCE
OF METH0D|STS
Addresses Delegates at Gen.
eraI. Meeting in Des Moines
Montana Bishop Asks
To Be Retired.

Des Moiues, May 5.-Delegates to
the Methodist Episcopal general
conference tonight were addressed
by William Jennings Bryan on
'"Wherc Are The Nine?" Committee
meetings only were held this aft
ernoon.
The request of Bishop r. ]. Cooke
of Helena, Montt to be placed on
the retired list because of ill' health
was read. 1t was referred to the
committee on episcopacy. Bishop
Cooke was made bishop in 1912,
when he was living in Minneapolis.
Frank A. Arter of Cleveland, o.,
started consideration of the amrse-
ment section of the discipline of the
church when he introduced reso-
luton asking the judiciary committee
to rule on the constitutionality of
the article. DR.. f. P. Bennett of
California opposed the resolution,
and it finally went to the committee
Oh the state of the church. Had it
been adopted, it was said. it would
have meant ruling on the \amuse-
ment question with limited discus
sion. DIR. Bennett based MS objec-
ton on that ground.
The article of the discipline in
question does not prohibit dancing,
card playing and certain other
amusements, but provides for dis
ciplining" the members of the church
who engage in the practices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Escaped Inmate Of
Turkish Harem Can
Not Enter America

New York, May 5.-Because she
could not read, Anna Sherbetjian, a
young Armenian woman at Ellis
Island, was ordered deported back
TO Turkey today, where she may
face death for her escape from a
harem there to come to the United
States to an unseeh prospective
bridegroom.
Hamppirsonn Tcrek lyian, a
wealthy Philadelphia merchant, ap-
peared at the island to claim her as
his bride, only to learn that she
could not enter the country. Harri
Yazzamajian, a prosperous rug deal
er of Cambridge, Mass, had ar
ranged to have Anna come here TO
marry Terekelyian. Harris wife
had come from the same harem frole
which Anna had escaped, he said.
Rich Armenians are planning to
appeal the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
N0WEC|ANMAY
HEAD LEAGUE Of
NATIONS BODY
Friedtiof Nansen Probably Win
Have Charge of Repatria- !
tion of War Prisoners
In Siberia.

Washington, May 5.-Dr. Friedjof
Nansen the Norwegian explorer,
probably will head the organization
to be set UP by the league of nations
for the purpose of repatriating 2OO,-
600 German, Austrian and other war
prisoners still held in Russia. Re-
ports to be submitted to the league
council at Rome this month say that
unless these men are rescued from
their prison camps i'll Siberia before
next winter few are likely to survive.
They have been in captivity for five
years. "a
Dr. Nansen was mentioned during
discussions at Paris. last year OF
steps toward sending food relief to
the captives. Word has reached
Washington that he already has been
asked if he would be willing to serve
as the agent of the league in at
tempting the repatriation. He had
considerable experience with food
questions during the war, having
headed the Norwegian mission sent
to the United States in 1917 to nego
tiate for needed supplies for his own
country.
The question of aiding the war
prisoners in Russia was referred to
the league by the supreme economic
council last February ION the the
ory that under Article. Is of the
league covenant members, already
had pledged themselves to- take in
terest i'll the mitigation of suffering
throughout the world" Some Jugo-
Slav and Czecho- Slav troops arc
among the prisoners and tho 20O,-
700 estimate is based only on those
held i'll prison camps; those who
have become amalgamated with the
native population being stricken
from the list.
While every effort to aid the
prisoners has been made by the
American and Scandinavian Red
Cross organizations, the reports to
be laid before the council will show
that their plight remains desperate
and that all unestimated number al
ready have succumbed to disease or
starvation. 1t was for this reason,
and because it was realized, it was
said, that only an organized inter-
national effort could overcome the
in the way of repatria-
ton. that the supreme council re-
ferred the matter to the league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
FURTHER RAISE
IN PRINT PAPER
FORECAST JULY |
Head Of International Paper
Company Declares Increase
Cannot Be Prevented.

Washington, May 5.-Further ad-
vances i'll print paper prices are to
be IVade by the International Paper
company on July /, said telegram
from Chester w. Lyman, vice pxesi-
dent of the company, which was pre-
sented today to the senate commit
tee investigating the paper shortage.
The message addressed to Joseph
Pulitzer, jr., publisher OF the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, said:
Alarming rise in prices for pulp
wood, other raw materials and mill
supplies, together with inevitable in
crease in transportation charges, will
neceSstate a higher selling price for
last two quarters. Impossible to
foretell extent of increase on account
of uncertainty of conditions. In
crease in cost likely to continue to
turning point reached in general in
dustrial, social and financial condi-
tionS.
"Only remedy for present trouble
is rigid economy by publishers in
their use of news print. 1t would
be the height of folly for govern
ment to attempt to regulate or lower
spot market, :, as it would re-
suit in, diversion of many speciality
mills now making news print to their
normal product"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Predicts Reduction in Dry
Goods Within Fortnight

Chicago, May 5.-A general re-
duction in the price of cotton, wooden
and silk goods within the next few
weeks was predicted following an
nouRcement of a local silk dealer
that he had sold 100000 yards Of
bolt silk at reductions ranging from
SO cents to 81 yard Under the pre-
vailing prices.
The sales included all lines Of
manufactured silks.
One merchant said the backward
spring and tightening of money
would force stores and manufactur-
ersr in many cases overstocked, 70
slash prices to liquidate.
He predicted that a drop in the
textile lines would be followed by
reduction in food prices, as all mar
kets run somewhat together.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Florists Expecting
To ''Clean Up" Mother S
Day to Be Disappointed
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wir,

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, May '5::-zProhteering
florists who had planned a lucrative
clean up on s"Mother's Day" will
find themselves with immense un-
sold stocks on hand. Public disap-
proval of their unwarranted ad-
vances in prices will not be confined
to the present year, but will continue
many years, for the sponsors of the
celebration have decided to use flags
instead of flowers for decorative pur-
poses. Flags will be flown from all
public buildings and homes and an
official badge of white carnation
on fsg is to be designed. +
The chief Chicago celebration Of
Mothers Day will be held next Sun
day afternoon in Powers theatcr un-
der the auspices of the Elks. There
will be distinguished speakers, music
and many flags, but no flowers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Advises Giving Labor
Greater Consideration

St. Louis, May 5.-The United
States cannot afford to separate its
interests from those of Europe,
Baron Romano Avezzano, Italian
ambassador to this country, asserted
i'll all address before the Chamber of
Commerce here Wednesday.
Many things have been discov-
cred since the war;" he declared.
"One of these is the interdepend-
ence of nations, thing which even
your country with its great wealth
and territory cannot escape"
The ambassador warned that labor
must receive more consideration if
modern civilization is to survive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Better Sires" Campaign Is
Begun by Fremont Farmers

Fremont, Neb., May 5,-(Special.)
Rural school teachers of Dodge
county are helping County Agri-
cultural Agent P. N. Houser make
survey of all cattle, mules, horses
and hogs in the county as pa part
of the Better Sires' campaign now
going on. Seventy-six county school
teachers are sending out question
naires to the farmers in their dis
tricts. The county farm bureau
hopes to replace most of the scrubby
stock by that of purer strain, and
especially to use only purebred sires
this wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Vote Canvass Incomplete.

Lincoln. May 5.--(Special. But
four counties remain which have
not sent in the official vote to Sec
retary of State Amsberry. These
are Dawson. Garden, Knox and
Lincoln.
The official canvass must be made
on May 10, and il the returns from
these counties do not come in time
it will be up to the secretary Of
state to send for them and charge
the expense up to those counties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Mayors of Omaha and
Council Bluffs Confer
On Free Bridge Plan

The mayor of Council Bluffs yes
terday said to the mayor of Omaha
We are going to cooperate in the
establishment of a new free bridge
across the Missouri river"
Mayor Zurmuehlen of the sister
city across the river called on
Mayor Smith yesterday morning and
expressed hearty interest in the free
bridge project. The visiting official
said he was confident that the peo-
pie of Council Bluffs and of Pot
towattamie county will support the
bridge.
The Council Bluffs mayor believes
that a new bridge with west ap-
proach at Harrey or Farnam street
would be better than attempting to
make over the Douglas street bridge.
Mayor Smith favors the idea of
extending the bridge from Tenth
and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Secretary Daniels Sends Yes.
sells Of Atlantic Fleet to,
Southern Waters to Be in
Ready for Action in Mexico.
THREE NEW PROVINCES
MAY JOIN INSURGENTS
Revolt of States of Coahuila,
Nuevo Leon and Tamau|ipas
Said to Be Matter Of But
Few Days.

Washington, May 5.-Secretary
Daniels today ordered a division Of
destroyers now at New York with
the Atlantic fleet to sail Immediate
ly for Key West, where they will be
held for possible duty in Me&ican
waters.
The destroyers are commanded by
Captain Byron Long on the tender
Blackhawk, which will accompany
the flotilla. Captain Long was in
conferepce with Secretary Daniels
here last night and left Immediately
afterwards for New York to get hi.
ships ready to sail today.
The secretary said today that Cap
tain Long had been given full N
structions as to the policy to be
pursued in event it becomes neces-
sary to send the destroyers to Mexi-
can ports,
The vessels should report at Key
West by tomorrow night or Friday.
Thus far no reports of any serious
disturbances in the Mexican ports
have reached the government, but
revolutionists are active not far
from the places.
Revolt Is Spreading.
Aqua Prieta. Sonora, May S.
Revolt or subsection of the border
states of Coahuila. Nuevo Leon and
] amaulipas is a matter of but a few
days, 1t was announced at military
headquarters of the revolutionists
here today.
Revolutionary forces are active in
all the states, it was said, and con-
ferences are under way like those
conducted which led to the revolt
of Juarez ~f,
In Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Car
rama forces were declared conceu-
t.ating in fear of attack, and the
same concentration was reported at
San Luis Potosi, further south in
the state of the same name
Monterey and San Luis Potosi
are considered the two most i'm
portant points in northern Mexico
for the rebels now to take. With
these cities in their possession, all
rail communication between the
United States and Mexico City
would be cut and the oil fields would
be isolated, except by water. Both
cities have large railroad yards, ma
chine shops and other facilities
needed by an army.
Carranze Using Airplanes.
= Washington, May 5.-Apparently
unable to get under way any often
sive military expedition against the
ievolutionists, President Carranzs
has begun using airplanes to harass
rebel-held towns in the neighbor.
hood of the Mexican capital, accord
ing to advices to revolutionary
agents here. Cuernavaca, capital Of
and Cuautla, in the same
state, are two of the points that have
been smartly bombarded, the re-
ports stated. The information
through official channels yesterday
that Pablo Gonzalez, formerly an
ardent supporter of Carranza, had
entered the revolution at the head
Of detachment of revolving federal
troops, also was contained in the
rebel advices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Same Schedule of Hours
Not AdaptabIe in All Cases

Boston, May 5-The National In
dustrial conference board, in a re-
port issued on the hours of work
problem, reaches the conclusion that
no single schedule of hours is
equally adaptable for all industries
from the standpoint of production.
The board investigated 1873 rep
resentative establishments in five in
dustries-cotton, wool. silk, boots
and shoes and metal manufacturing
The report says the Investigation
revealed no clearly established rela-
tionship between changes in wag S
and the late of production, but the
evidence clearly indicated that the
piece rate system was more con
ducNe to efficiency than the day rate
system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
RELATIVES OF MEN
LYING IN FRANCE
SWELL BEE FUND
Pathetic Letters Accompany
Contributions to Decorate
Graves of Americans.

Mothers, fathers, sisters and
brothers OF those American soldiers
who gave their lives in the service
OF their country during the war cor
tinue to be chief contributors to The
Bees memorial fund for the decora
tion of graves in France on Decora-
ton day.
The Bee, in cooperation with The
Chicago Tribune and many other
American newspapers, is backing a
new movement to place flowers on
the grave Of every American boy
now buried in France on the Nation
al Memorial day, May 80. Contribu-
tons will be received and trans
mitted to the Paris Office to the
minimum limit OF $5 from one per-
son.
Brief, pathetic letters sometimes
accompany the checks. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. c. N Philbrick of Fullerton
send a contribution lin memory OF
Fred rPhilbrick, lieutenant in the
air service, killed in action at St.
Mihiel." ~
l.. ]. Saylof OF Rising City says:
MY boy lies OH French soil"
Casper Anderson of Fremont
says: Sent in memory of my son,
Albert H. Anderson, F-l4139, grave
No. $50, Juvigney, Department of the
The first contributor of the day
was Frank A. Hughes. father OF the
first Omaha boy who was killed in
action.
Amount previously acknowledged
is $40.
Today's contributors:
Frank A. HugbesA. A...............s5 $500
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Philbrick.
Fullerton ,..,....! .............. o.uu
Casper Anderson. Fremont. .,....... 500
Savior RjSiou (ifv M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Postal Service Threatened
With Collapse, Davey Saws

Washington, May 7.--Urging in
creased pay for employees, Represen-
tative Davey, democrat, Ohio, de-
clared in the house that the. postal
service would collapse soon after
July ! unless congress provided f.
nancial relief.
an all industrial centers, the mail
service is rapidly going to pieces"
he said, adding that grossly made
quate salaries" were causing EN-
ployes to quit so frequently that the
labor turnover alone would cause
a private business 10 become bank
ruet.