davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Union Quitting Co.
| III oehIer- Davenport
Exhibition Shows
How to Save Rent
Beautiful 500 Kroehler
Bed Davenport Given
Away FREE FRI
day Night.
Delicious Advo Coffee, Rich
Atlantic Cream. and Sum
shine Biscuits FREE.

How to add an extra bedroom
to your home with NO increase
in rent is the object Of an in
teresting and instructive Kroeh-
Ter Davenport Demonstration at
the Union Quitting Company,
Thursday.
A Kroehler Bed Davenport has
the appearance of abeautiful sta
tionary Davenport, but simple
operation turns it into a full size
bed for two persons, complete
with mattress and bedding.
II you are downtown shopping
Thursday be sure and drop into
the store for delightful lunch
con Of creamy Advo Coffee,
wholesome Atlantic Cream and
Loose Wiles Sunshine Biscuits.
NO purchase is necessary to Sc
cure this refreshing luncheon,
and all visitors have an oppor-
tunity to get a Davenport Free.
At the Union Outfitting Com
pany, located out Of the High
Rent District, no transaction is
considered complete until the
customer Is satisfied And, as
always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

b decided by the whole court. Authority
IL given to the court to appoint three
additional Judges for two ysars At time,
whom they are needed to take care Of
'a No. %'i 50. by ol..on--p.vtd.. tn. stat.
into four districts, from each Of which
two Justices Of the supreme court shall
BE- elected, the chief justice being chosen
justices to 30 appointed ana serve until
january 1898. and January, 1915
No. $40. by oleson-Providss for taxing
all property upon It's ne. value to s ;: as.
but public service corporations ana non
residents OF Nebraska will be taxed on
their property and franchises without de-
No. AL. by sughrous-Rsmovss limita-
tion on state Indebtedness, and expressly
authorizes the issuance of bonds. warrants
or other obligations for payment OF In
lows special Indebtedness to the amount
Of per cent on the assessed valuation
(about $4,000, ooo}. In addition to all other
objects as may by law be deemed ex-
pedient." This special Indebtedness sub
ject to q vote Of the people. with ma
o,ty thereon 70
tions from issuing stock or bonds except
for an equivalent IN money or labor. or
property actually received and used by the
cooperation. all at regular market prices
to be void. All stock in the same cor
poration to be Of equal par value
No. 243. by Keefe-Makes corporation
stockholders definitely liable for claims
against the corporation and limits la
blity to the stockholders.
No. e<4, by Keefe-Empowers legisla-
turs to provide for the regulation. super
vision and control OF all corporations and
forbids granting foreign corporations
greater rights ana privileges than do
nestle ones. Mutual and cooperative fea-
lures Of concerns organized on that basis
to be guaranteed by appropriate iesisla-
ton.
No. a4b, BY Rsdks-Provides for state
making books easily accessible to the
No. :4s. by McLaughlin--Authori the
legislature to enact laws whereby the
state or any Of its subdivisions may levy
taxes for the purpose of state or commu.
nifty advertising.
No. 247. by Donahue (Douglas)-Pro-
vides for party primaries. to be conducted
by secret ballot. and practically allows
the open primary by giving voters who
have not registered their party affiliation
to vote at primaries by merely declaring
that they are affiliated with one or an
other party.
No. 24s, by Bigelow-Gives state power
Of business through which profits are OBJ
tanned from franchises and public grants.
thu development or sale of public re-
sources exploitation Of producers or con-
suners by profiteering, exploitation of
labor by denial of its Just share in wealth
created and from the operation OF public
utilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
State Acquires Custodial
Farm on Outskirts of York

Lincoln, Jan. 14.-(Special.) Aft
er a long wait the state will now
have custodial farm, the state
board Of control having located the
institution at York.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the establishment of such
farm for female offenders, leaving
it to the discretion of the board as
to its location and the amount to be
paid.
The farm is situated on the out
skirts of the city of York, where
water and electric current can be
had from the city. There are 80
acres in the farm on which is sit
ated a 10-room house with modern
improvements. The state will take
possession March |.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Omaha Contractor Elected
Officer In National Body

Indianapolis, Jan. 14-(Special.) J.
v. R. Gould, contractor Of Omaha,
was elected second vice president of
the National Association of Building
Trades Employers, members of
which met here for their first annual
convention. The delegates repre-
senting building trades, employers
organizations in every section of the
country adopted a platform and res
olutions intended to help stabilize
the building trades industry through
out the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
To Celebrate the Golden
Anniversary of Church

Madison. Neb., Jan. l4.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The First Presbyterian
church of Madison will celebrate its
golden anniversary February | and
2 with a Jubilee and Homecoming. A
special invitation is being extended
to all former pastors, members and
friends of the church to be present.
]. R. Kinder, secretary of the Madi-
son Community club, has arranged
pageant as a special feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Hebron Commercial Club
Plans A SORGHUM Mill

Hebron, Neb., Jan. l4.-(Special.)
The Commercial club held its first
regular meeting of the year at the
club rooms and installed the newly
elected officers. H. w. Hess, coun-
ty attorney, is president, and spoke
on plans for the coming year. The
club is back of project to establish
a sorghum mill near Hebron, and
will also support the band and lee
ture course for next winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
beet factory at Miniature, Neb., at

beet factory at Minatare, Neb., at
an approximate cost of $3,o0o,oo
The following committee was
named to confer with the state COM
mittee of the union. to prepare arti-
c,es of incorporation: M. 6. Will
son, Minatare; George Harms,
Scottsbluffs; Thomas Osborne, Bay
ard; ]. Thomas. Morrill,; Fern Spur
rier, Gering.
The Farmers State exchange lin
Omaha will be the distributing CEN
ter for the sugar. More than $780,
900 of stock in the enterprise has
been sold. There are $4,000 acres of
sugar beet lands near Miniature, Neb.,
and thousands of acres within short
hauling distance. The stock of the
enterprise will be held by members
of the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Palmer Invited to Address
Conference on Hiqh Prices

Lincoln, Jan. 14.-(Special. "A
statewide conference of state COM
mittees and county clairmen in con-
nection with the high cost of liv-
ing will be called for, probably
January 10 or 20, in Lincoln, &C
cording to a message sent to At
torney General Palmer by Governor
McKelvie. In connection with the
notice, the governor sent a cordial
invitation to the attorney general
to address the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most Indigestion
and disordered stomachs are from
acidity. The relief comes quickly,
no disappointment! Pape's Diapep.
sin tastes like candy and a box of
this world-famous indigestion re-
lief costs so little at drug stores.
Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate
your stomach SO you can eat fav-
orite- foods without fear. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington. Jan. 14-(special Tele-
gram. appointed for Ne
braska: Andrews. Sioux county. Oliver
H. Jones vice Loring c. Robinson re-
signed; Goodland, Garden county, Samuel
C. Sparks vice Elizabeth Simonds re-
signed: Norden. Keyapaha county. Mar
guerite C. Hanger vice Frances A. Carlson
ao VIC. Jsss souSy
signed; Kirk, Banner county, Carl A..
Jensen vice W. Helsing resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Woman Killed, Pilot Hurt.

Casper, Wye, Jan, l4.-Miss Maud
Toomey, %, of Spearfsh, S. D.. was
$50 seriously injured she died and
Lieut.. Bert Cole, pilot, was seriously
injured as the result of fall of 500
feet in an airplane following an ex-
hibition flight. The machine was at
tempting to land at the Casper han
gar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Pershing Hits Straight
At BoIshevism in Speech

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. l4.-Among
his old neighbors and his friends he
made while stationed at Fort D. A.
Russell, Gen. John ]. Pershing
struck straight at bolshevism in an
address here.
IF we cannot convert these reds
we can at least deport them" the
general declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Omaha Man Denies Having
KNOWLEDGE Of $4,000 Note

H. R. Folimer of Omaha, when
questioned yesterday concerning
possible connections with the Val
paraiso State bank, declined to make
a statement. +
When told his name was NEIL
toned in connection with note for
$4,000, he said.
IT don't know anything about it."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting When your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortable, when
YOU belch gases, acids or raise sour
undigested food. When you feel
Jumps of indigestion pain, heartburn
or headache from aeidity, just eat a
tablet of harmless and reliable
Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach
distress is gone.
Millions Of people lsnow the magic
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Or. |. C. Mead, Well Known
Yankton, Is. D.) Doctor, Dies

Yankton, S. D.. Jan. l4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. DIR. L. c. Mead,
for many years superintendent of
the State Hospital for the Insane
here, and noted the country over for
his methods and fine buildings, died
Tuesday night after an extended
period OF i'll health.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Army Orders.

Washington, Jan. 14-(Special Tele-
gram - Lieutenant Colonel Edward
Wilmerding, Medical corps. is relieved
from duty, Camp Dodge, and will proceed
to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. First
Lieut. Elijah G. Arnold, Infantry, Is re-
iieved from duties at Camp Dix. N J..
and will proceed to Camp Dodge. Cap
tain Leigh Bell, Infantry. Is relieved from
his duties at Camp Dix, N. j., and will
proceed to Camp Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Schuyler, Neb., Teacher
To Head Montana School

Schuyler, Neb., Jan. l4.-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Maude Myers, First
grade teacher in the north ward
Schuyler school, has been elected to
the position of head Of the kinder
garten department of the Billings,
Mont pubfir schools
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15
Grand Jury to Investigate
Profiteerinu at Denver

Denver, Colo, JAN IA federal
grand jury was called today to
meet here April 6 to investigate
prohteering in food and clothing.
The call was issued by Robert &.
Leads, United States district Judge,
on petition of District Attorney
Tedrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

By offering a bonus for production
the New Zealand government is en-
couraging the development of rich
deposits of quicksilver in that eoun-
try.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

contents were totally destroyed hT
the explosion of gasoline cooh
stove. The loss of $4,000 is partially
covered by insurance. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

Explosion Destroys Home.
Sidney, Neb., Jan. l4-(Special
Telegram. 1.-THE farm house of N:
N. Kline, FIVE miles east of here. and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

PHOTO-PLAYs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

PHOTO PLAYS,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-15

ture-a and have perfected the best Il
fine or wax, rs It is dangerous. II
No detention from business. No da
no laying mp in hospital. Call or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by wheeicr Syndicate, Inc
WOMEN IN PREVENTIVE MEDICINE.

There is college in Pennsylvania
specially devoted to the training of
women in the profession Of medicine. And
II Is interesting to note that particular
emphasis is to be laid on teaching the
students preventive medicine. A new de-
partmcnt for that purpose has been Great
ed, and is proving popular.
There is beyond any doubt big future
for women in that line Of medical work.
The graduates will be fit for positions as
health educators, as supervisors OF hy-
giene in large establishments and in
schools. They will be available for jobs in
the health departments of cities and
towns. and for demonstration work in
localities where certain types of prevent
able diseases are epidemic.
The great men IN the profession OF
medicine are agreed that in the future its
most important field will be in the line
of prevention. Such diseases as the hook
worm, malaria, tuberculosis and other
great plaques are preventable diseases.
Sclence knows how to prevent them, and
Economics is recognizing that it is cheaper
10 prevent them than to try TO cure them.
Health officers will be needed in con-
stantly increasing numbers TO answer the
demand to fight these plaques. And women
can do such work splcndidly.
A girl who can afford to take the neces-
sary instruction and who is drawn toward
medicine can hardly plan n better life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Following Is the twcnty-frst OF n series
n articles Tor the Mothers Column, con-
tr,butcd by the medical consultant of the
state Reconstruction Commission, and
submitted hv the commission through the
clearing house Of the Delaware state
Program;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Market Basket Specials

work. She will be doing infinite good, she
will be thrown into contact with all sorts
Of people and have life of interest and
variety, she will get tho same pay as n man
doing the same work would get.
Many people prefer to call in n man
doctor when ill. But there is no prejudice
against women in the field Of preventive
medicine, which itself is in its infancy
Women come in on the ground floor, and
it is up to them to show what they can do.
1t is because they are being successful
that the special department is considered
worth while. The mere fact that there is
Woman's Medical College is proof that
medicine is no longer n closed door, but
it will still bc some years before the woman
general practitioner is common. This ia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Today

II 4 not necessary TO use a painful
process 70 remove hairy growths, for with
little delatone handy YOU can keep the
skin entirely free from these beauty de-
stroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff
paste with little powdered delatone and
water Spread this on the hairy surface
and m about 2 minutes rub off. wash the
skin and TIE heirs arc gone. To guard
against disappointment be careful 70 get
real delatoae- slA lesh 6 Naaicd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
gopyusht lptA. by the Mcclure New.
paper Syndicate. Sev York City
WHEN loI BUY SHOES.

The worst sort Of false economy Is to
wear shoes that prove after purchasing TO
be uncomfortable and badly fitting At
the same tImc IN these davs of high shoe
prices it ls "a shame 20 get shoes that YOU
do not wear. In nothing Is that adage that
an ounce ol precautlon IS worth pound
uf cure truer than with respect 10 buying
shoes
u Is a good plan 90 persuade yourself
that the shoes viii never feel a blt more
comfortable than the first time YOU put
them on al the shoe store Perhaps thev
will be less stiff. hui Il Is 4 fact that shoe
that strains or punches when YOU first put
q on Will give YOU trouble sooner or later.
Don g. 90 the shoe store on a cool day
for shoes that vou are gong to wear in
warm weather Your feet are actually
larger and decidelv more sensitive when
the thermometeT Is high
Don buy style 81 shoe that YOU think
.. not suited 20 your feet Just because il is
cheap and never let the shoe dealer per
suade YOU 90 take q size 10 which YOU are
not accustomed Just because he happens
o. have that size and does not have the
size which really fits YOU
Don get high-heeled shoes for house
work.
u YOU go around in flat-heeled rubber
soied sneakers 10 do housework on warm
dave the chances are that tight unyield-
INC leather shoes are going 10 be unen-
durable when YOU change into them
Don start out on pleasure trip wear
lng uncomfortable shoes, no matter how
charming their appearance.
Don wear a shoe after II has worn
down at the heel or Is otherwise mis-
shapen, no matter how comfortable il
may be. Remember that you may be
doing your foot serious harm and Of course
are running the shoes chance of being
properly mended when YOU do this.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
at anyrate, n day Of specialists, and the
ambitious girl had better specialize.

A British government committees has
recommended the establishment OF a tropi-
cal agricultural college in the West Indies
at ns early date possible. Trinidad
being the favored location.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Lodges Note False.

Mr.. Lodge is beginning To realize that
he made the falsc-note spccch.--Bouis-
vile Couricr-Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

sound ampliner that has been invented
enables the fun tone OF phonograph records
"a the homes % customers who wish 10 hear
isefore bus ing them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
HENDERSON CORSETS

These corsets are attractive and pleasing eth
err in the single or double front lace or the clasp
models. They add greatly to the figure, success to
the wearer and have proven exceptionally popular
with the best corsetieres and modstes. All models
are of handsome. exacting designs that produce
symetrica modish figure lines and all beautifully
trimmed and nicely finished
Priced from. $500 to ssh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
NEW FLAXONS

This dainty, sheer, fabric is always a favorite
and it comes in neat design we'll adapted to the
making of fine street and house dresses for either
girls or women, either in white or colored grounds
and fast colors satisfactory as old fashioned
Linen Lawns and looks as good but at much low
er price.
Plain and figured, per yard 4Oc and 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Stronger

New York Aug. 2s-The course of to- lays market was again visibly induenc- c uv nrmer money tendencies and other leveiopments which tended to confirm lersiSJeac eporls affecting the status of evezl impotsnt branches of industry
 Impending withdrawal of some SI3.- no.oe0 from the federal reserve bank rr government bond deposits left the uarket bare Of time money all loans fife opening al the recent fixed rate of
 per cent. rost 10 per cent. just be- ore the close
 Runors that the federal reserve board ontemplztes early downward revision of interest and rediscount rates seemed to lave little basis. save in the minds of Pecuiztive interests committed to the eng account
 The day was not without it's construc- ave or helpful features. however. for -En exchange, excepting the ate of Suenos Aires. making further recovery rom it's recent depression. while railroad mares including many secondary or re- 'rEzni=ed issues wee again in process f accumulation
 Inauguration Of the new railroad tariffs doubtless accounted in the main for the urthe- absorption of transportation shsres but the larger earnings which naturally are expected 10 accompany the movement Of crops and heavy coal ex- sorts were not ignored in the calcula- ions of traders
 Reading was strongest of the rails. =iosinE st a gain of 5-S. Southen Pa cinc leading the tans-continentals at an Hdvsncs of points Railroad equip
 ents- stseis and oils constituted the cher firm 10 strong stocks but motors. Ehtppi1zs and miscellaneous specialities lzE=ed- Safes amounted 10 455, ,o00 shares
 Railroad bonds effected the strength .f kindred stocks convertible issues of -Ie wesien and southern groups gaining ? 10 points Liberty issues. especially -he ard and fth I-zs and Victory notes. were distinctly heavy Total sales (par szluef aggregated ss.ST5.oO0 Old [. s. iords were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ASHLAND DOES NOT AGREE
 WITH PLAINFIELD ON G.

WITH PLAINEIELD ON GAME
 So the Plainfeld crowd is sores eh? We'll, it is not surprising. but we didn't expect them to admit it, especially through The Bulletin.
 Ill admit that Ashland did get some of the breaks, but had Plainfield grasped some of the opportunities which they had it might have been different Not wish Ing to detract from the losers credit, I can't help but feel that Ashland proved to be the smartest club as the so-called breaks were about equal.
 It is no discredit to Plainfield. however. to lose such game to Ashland; in fact, it is a big boost to be able to hold the fast travelling Ashlands to such a close score.
 As to the umpire batting. considering what that game meant to both clubs, there was very little of it on either side. which proves that the umpiring was as whole above the average.
 For the benefit of the Plainfield fans, I would like to enlighten them that the average fan does not realize the strain that the ball players labor under in a se- ries of this kind Every move counts and d little slip may spell defeat, especially in game like the first one of the series when it was seldom that there were not men on bases for either side. It is re- markable that neither team cracked un- der such critical circumstances as pre- sented themselves throughout the game
 Give the boys credit for showing little fight. as surely none of the players grabbed the umps continually or beyond reason. Close plays were plentiful. you must agree, and it is only natural for some of the boys to holler on the spur of the moment.
 No one did anything to be sorry. for,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
American League.
Eastern League.
PLOTTING ATHLETIC PROGRAMME
 E0R rnENrY EAIR nax

Seven athletic events and possibly an eighth. are being arranged by Edward J. Mckay for the third day of the coun- ty fair. MT. Mckay, who is personally in charge of the athletic programme, which will be carried out between the races ,said Thursday afternoon that Jewett City has a tug of war team that issues a challenge to any tug of war team in eastern Connecticut for the east ern Connecticut championship. Any team wishing to meet the Jewett City boys should get in touch with MT. Mckay.
 The remaining seven numbers, are all eastern Connecticut champion events, and the prizes offered are as follows 100 yard dash amateur. medals; 100 yard dash, professional, s10, s5. sS, $1 220 yard dash, amateur, medals; 220 yard dash amateur. medals; 220 yard dash, professional, $10. 50, SS, s1; 40 yard dash, amateur, medals; 40 yard dash, professional s1o, s5, sS. $1; one half mile relay star event four team, cup.
 Mir. Mckay is booking entries from Norwich Taftville; Jewett City, the sub marine base and Willimantic. It is pos sible that contestants from Danielson Putnam. New London and other east ern Connecticut towns will take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ASHLAND AND kAcEYS TO PLAY
 SERIES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Arrangements have been completed for a series between the local K. of C. team and the Ashland club, the first game to be played in Jewett City on September ). the second at the fair grounds, September 12. The series will be for the championship of New London county.
 As the New London Independents may be contenders for this title, they can arrange a series later in the season with the winner of this series. the latter series being the de- ciding one
 The following is the agreement be- tween the two clubs:
 We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to play a series of two out of three games for the baseball cham b-i, ship of New London county. The first game to be played on the Ash land grounds at JeWett City on Sun day, September ,, 1920, second game To be played on the fairgrounds at Norwich on September F, 1920 and a third game, if necessary, to be played on the fairgrounds at Norwich on a date to be agreed upon by the two re- speCtive managers
 Further agreed: that no players par