davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
$1,000 Added to Near
East Relief Fund by
Brandeis Store Head

George Brandeis yesterday wired
$1,000 as personal subscription in
the drive for relief in the Near East
and also sanctioned canvass OF all
employees of the Brandeis Stores.
Mr.. Holman, Mr.. Lepke and Mr..
SteSner OF the Nebraska Clothing
company are handling the campaign
among their employees and also for
the entire block in which the store
is situated, and Herbert Rogers, T.
l.. Combs and A. Hospe are doing
the same in their block, while A. V.
DreSher heads the cleaners and
dyers.
E. NJ. Reynolds and Miss Mary
Sturgeon are taking care of the
Benson & Thorne Speciality Shops;
w. +. Baxter of Thomas Fitzpatrick
company, John ]. O'Herren and T.
P. Redmond have organized Bur-
gess-Nash and Mr.. Thompson the
Thompson-Belden company. Or
chard & Wilhelm are being lined up
under J. L. Doane, H. R. Walkin
and E. Buckle and H. R, Bowen is
looking after his Institution.
w. S. Stryk and E. L. Holland
are organizing a cleanup campaign
to solicit these missed by the other
teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

machinist, was arrested Sunday night by
South Side police on charge OF being
drunk. He was fined $40 and costs In the.
South Side police court Monday.
John Hernandez. BOIL South Third
street. Gibson, engaged in an alteration
with Waddy Karzmiski. 500 N street. Sat
urday night. Hernandez was charged with
assault and battery in the South side po-
lice court Monday, ana was fined $40 and
COSTS
Ernest Schneider was arrested Sunday
afternoon at Twenty-fourth and g streets
on charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons. He pleaded guilty in the South
Side police court Monday, to having
pair of steel knuckles on Ms person and
was fined s25 and costs.
Vincent Maly. SO years old. died sud
daughter. Mrs Frank West. 251s South
Thirty third street. Besides his daughter
| he is survived by three grandchildren and
| four great grandchildren. The funeral
| the home of his daughter.
Ralph Piper, Twenty-second and L
| streets, 17-year-old waiter. was turned
to juysnis court by Judge Foster
| morning. Piper admitted taking a number
of automobile accessories from the car of
DR.. William Berry.
| John swoboda, who CONDUCTS a soft
street, was fined $50 and costs in the
| South Side police court after conviction on
| a charge of conducting disorderly house.
| The officers claim Swoboda permitted
| gambling in his place and they found a
glass Of alleged raisin whisky on table
| in the place.
| v. J. Kubat 81 years old. died Sunday
| afternoon at the home Of his son, Joseph
L. Kubat, 4429 South Nineteenth street.
He is the father of Charles Kubat, deputy
| county attorney. Besides his sons he is
survived by daughter and sister of
Cedar Rapids, Ia. The funeral will be
| held Monday afternoon from Korisko's
| chVpel. The body will be taken to Cedar
| Rapids for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Kansas City Man Now
In Charge Of Federal
Reserve Bank Here

L. H. Earhart of Kansas City, Mo-,
yesterday took charge of the Oma-
ha branch Of the Kansas City Fed
eral reserve bank here as acting
manager. The hoard of directors Of
the Kansas City Federal Reserve
banl. have taken no formal action
regarding the appointment of a per-
manent successor to O. T. Eastman,
former managing director of the
Omaha branch, who is now with the
Merchants National bank of this
city, Mr.. Earhart said.
Mr.. Earhart was assistant CASH
Ter of the Federal Reserve bank at
Kansas City before coming here.
He Joined the federal reserve staff
three years ago, leaving the Stock
Yards National bank of Kansas City.
Concerning the policy of the
Omaha branch in collecting on
checks at par from out-of-town non
member banks, which resulted in a
stringent protest from nonmember
state banks at a recent meeting in
Omaha, Mr. Earhart declared that
checks on these banks would con-
tinuL to be collected at par. and that
whatever methods were necessary
10 collect them would be used.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

republican convention, favors the
election of Rev. Titus Lowe for del
cgate-at-large and the nomination of
General Pershing for president.
The fact that DR.. Lowe so un-
qualihedly endorses General Per-
shing is of more than passing in
terest and significance" said Mr..
Herring. Those who know DR..
Lowe-and who does not?-know
that he combines the qualities of an
all-American and of humanitarian
without limit of territory. General
ly an idealiSt lacks some of the stuff
that goes to make up a -blooded
American. Generally 100 per cent
American is little lacking in vision
for worldwide betterment.
"The Omaha minister is not only
a 100 per cent American; he is also
a man Of world-wide vision; and, in
view of the fact that he has made
a pairstaking study of the life of
General Persl1ing, has had excep-
floral opportunities for knowing the
man, and vouches for his fitness for
the high Office of president of the
United States, DR.. Loves coming
OFT in favor of the great soldiers
nomination by the Chicago conven-
ton cannot fail to have a compelling
influence with all of us when we
come to vote at the April primaries.
"A man who stood in the limelight
of the terrible months of the last
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Armours Keep Open House
For Auto Show Visitors

Armour & Co., are keeping open
house this week for visitors to the
Auto show. Special arrangements
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
South Side Brevities

Lost-A garnet breastpln on street,
between Twenty first and Twenty-fourth
streets, Sunday afternoon. Reward, Tele-
phone South ass.
Ernest L. Ryan, chauffeur, 1906 Harvey
street, charged with being drunk by South
Side police, failed TO show up in court
Monday and his bond of $25 was ordered
forfeited.
Food worth $40 up 10 800 will be de-
livered to your relatives In Warsaw Bude-
pest, Prague. Vienna or Hamburg. You
can make the arrangements at Packers
National bank. Twenty-fourth and o
streets
c. H. Madison of Fremont and Frank
Long Of Arnold, celebrated Sunday in
South Omaha and awoke in Jail Monday
charged with being drunk. Judge Foster
assessed fine of $40 each in South Side
police court.
O. J. Curtis, 1912 South Twenty fourth
street. admitted his guilt on a charge OF
stealing three pair Of sox from Morris
Molanko, an N street merchant. in the
South. Side police court, Monday. He
was fined SIS and costs.
Mr. Kirstich, merchant tailor. has
located at 1925 South Twentyf fourth
street. He has just arrived from the east
with the latest fashions in all sorts OF
goods. Call South 1925.
J. c. Hercules. who said he was a
strong man from Topeka. Kan, and a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Federal Bureau and
Stock Yards Heads in
Row Over Daily Report

A controversy has arisen between
officials of the South Side bureau of
markets at the stock yards and Of
ficials of the stock yards company
relating to the action of the COM
pany in furnishing dealers with an
estimate of the daily receipts of live
stock.
Last Thursday the bureau of mar
kets' officers announced that they
alone would assume the duties Of
furnishing information as to live
stock receipts, which action was said
to have aroused the ire of the stock
yards management, which has ever
since the market was established
furnished the trade early in the
morning an estimate of the days re-
ceipts.
Representatives of the live stock
industry Monday issued a protest to
the bureau of markets against their
plan of handling the information
relative to live stock receipts and
pointed out that the trade has rights
that the government must respect
and that every packer, trader and
newspaper is entitled to all informa-
ton concerning stock and market
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

war and returned to his countrymc,t
without a flaw is MO longer an eN.
pertinent" Mr.. Herring continued.
1--WE should not divide on the ques-
ton of whether we want a soldier
or do not want solder. A soldier
may, and probably, does bate war,
while civilian may not waEt 10
wade in gore. The final solution is
i'll the man himself, AMI man who
has proven himself tempeyamentally
able TO stand the strain as head OF
our armies in France, has the dis
cipline which will keep Our ship of
state off the rocks for the next four
years. ...
"The republican camp is rich IL
material for president. This state
is justly proud of the fact that John
]. Pershing is inc OF our sons. We
ought to give expression to that
pride at the polls. Surely no one will
claim that there is such disparity
between the candidates who will ap-
pear upon our ballot for presidential
preference ought to weigh against
our honoring ourselves by sending
such man as Titus Lowe to Chi
cago, instructed by the people 20
vote for the really great name that
was born of this war that of our
neighbor. John ]. Pershing."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Nebraska Celebrates SD
Anniversary of Its Statehood

Nebraska was made a state by a
proclamation issued by President
Andrew Johnson s. years ago yester-
day. In 1864 congress passed an
act permitting Nebraska to become
state when the people here were
ready. In 1866 the question was
voted upon a hetly-contested cleo.
ton and carried by majority of
about 100. The proclamation was
issued by the president upon March
l of the following year.
Nebraska was named and made
into a territory l3 years before by
the Douglas bill, which was passed
by congress and signed by President
Pierce on May so, 1854.
Francis Burt, democrat, of South
Carolina, was the first governor of
Nebraska. David Butler was COVER
nor of Nebraska when it became a
state in 1867. He was reelected in
1868 and again in 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
SWIFT TO SELL
new employees
STOCK IN firm
Head Of Big Packing Com
pany Urges Workers to
Buy Securities With
Savings.

Men and women who go to work
for Swift & Co. during the
year 1920 will have the opportunity
OF, becoming more than mere enl-
pfoyes, according to plans an
nounced Monday by Louis F. Swift,
president Of the company.
A certain portion of the stock Of
the company has been set aside to
be sold to new employees at par on a
time payment plan and at present is
selling about 20 per cent above par.
"We believe that the man who
owns his home is better citizen
than the man who rents" said Mr..
Swift, "and on the same principle,
the man who is part owner of
Swift & Co. will take a greater
pride in the performance of the
company.
Under this plan it is provided that
after six months service the new
employe may purchase stock on a
graduated plan based on salary.
The maximum will be FIVE shares.
Two years are given the employees
to pay for the shares.
The announcement is in line with
advice to employees recently uttered
by Mr.. Swift in his annual address
to shareholders. Mr.. Swift urged
employees to get in debt"-not for
clothing or for luxuries, but for
some investment worth saving for.
Many employees who were share
holders had told him, said Mr. Swift,
that getting in debt" in this way
had turned out to be the best thing
that they ever did financially.
A report presented at the annual
meeting of shareholders of Swift &
Company showed that the company,
at the end of its fiscal wear, had TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
War Officially Declared
On LiCenSeIeSS CANNES

All Rovers, Carlos and Fidos, Of
the South Side, that do not carry
license tag, will be escorted to the
city pound by the dog catchers, after
March /. and a special dog patrol
wagon has been provided. An en-
ergetic campaign is to be waged
against unlicensed dogs, according
to an announcement give out Mon
day. and every dog found running
loose on the South Side without
a license tag will be taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Poor Health Gets Woman
Freedom From Penitentiary

Oakland, Cal, March Miss
Anita Whitney, social worker, con-
victed of criminal syndicafism and
sentepced to one to fourteen years.
was admitted to bail in the sum Of
$4,000, following the report Of
three physicians to the effect that
Miss Whitney's health would be i'm
paired by her continued incarcera-
ton in the county iail.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
'Highjackers'' Steal
Si5,500Wortho Of Rare
Wine in Sunday Raid

Choice Rhine wine, Hermitage
champagne and imported sherry
valued at $4,000 was stolen BY
"Highiackers" from the home of Vic
tor Gladstone, 340S Dewey avenue,
Sunday night. The thieves cut the
telephone wires about the house and
broke into the basement. Mr.. Glad
stone discovered his loss yesterday.
The family was asleep during the
'highjackers' visit.
Il wouldn't care so much, but that
liquor cannot be duplicated any
where in the country" Mr.. Glad
stone said. The thieves took every
drop of liquor Mr.. Gladstone had.
This was the third time he found
the telephone wires cut about his
place. he said.
High-jackers" during the past
week have looted the Easements of
more than ten Omaha homes.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
HuoSferS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

600 employees as shareholders. Over
$4,000 other employees have sub
scribed for shares under the 1919
employees stock savings plan, max
ing a total of $4,000 employees, who
are, or soon will become, sharehold-
ers of record.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Pitcher of Raisin Whisky
Leads to Mans Arrest

A squad of officers under the di-
rection of Officer Samardiek, ar
rested Louis Clernt Sunday night at
his home, 32ll w street, on a charge
of illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquors. The officers claim they
found a pitcher of raisin whisky.
The case will be tried in the South
Side police court Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Reports Theft Of 30 Fancy
Chickens and Two BOOSTERS

Victor Bautin, 1904 South Thirty
third street, reports to the South
Side police Monday that Sunday
night 80 fancy chickens and two
roosters, valued at $500, were stolen
from him. He asked the police to
round up his chickens and return
them to their roosts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

have been made to show visitors
through the plant on each day of the
show, and guides are on hand to ex-
plain the different processes.
People wishing to 60 through the
plant should get off the car at
Twenty-hfth and o streets, and go
to the main entrance where guides
are in attendance to receive them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
SAW MILL SHUT DOWN.

The Baraga Lumber company saw
mill closed down Wednesday after a
seasons cut of five million feet of
mixed timber. This is the last saw
mill to close down in the county, the
cut this season has not been as large
as former years, the Won Zellen mill
at Skanee having only short run,
Hebard's mill closed. down eight
weeks earlier than last year, the j.
H. Knauf Lumber company finished
their cut early in the year, Steans
e. Culver Lumber Co.'S big sawmill
closing down the first of November
having it's yards stocked.
The present outlook for lumber is
not very favorable, the high cost of
production with e downward nmber
market, has left all lumbermen in
the air.
The various companies all have
camps OF contractors at work getting
cut logs for next seasons cut.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
HUGE DEAL FOR
$20,O00,000 Transaction to BENEFIT
Local Motion Picture Fars.

Participation by loc-,. amusement
enterprise in what is credited as be-
ing in it's figures and the Importance
Of the principles Involved the biggest
transaction on record in motion pic
ture industry is revealed by an an
nouncement made today by Manager
Thomas A. Cosgrove OF the Pastime
theatre Of the consummation of a
contract whereby the screen prodlc-
tions of the pre-eminently popular
stars Norma and Constance Talmadge
have been secured locally for the Pas
time theatre exclusively for the next
four years. The contract for the
Talmadge pictures was made with
Joseph M. Schenck, producer of those
stellar attractions, by Associated
.Erst National Pictures, Inc., of which
organization Manager Cosgrove is a
member, holding. its franchise for
this city. $4,000, 900 is the sum
said to be involved in the special fea-
ture productions TO be forthcoming
through the deal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

can secure permit from Deputy Game
Warden ]. F. Mcmahon.
Miss Gladys GLADDEN. on Monday
evening entertained the Young La
dies Sewing club.
Gus PETERS and VIM. Ryan left
Monday for Ontonagon.
w. c.. Birk returned last Saturday
from a weeks business trip in Gin
cinatti, Ohio.
Deputy Game Warden ]. F. Nc
Mahon was a Trout Lake business
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Thompson, Of
Trout Creek, arrived last Saturday
and are guests Of Mrs. Thompson's
aunt, Mrs. Hanna Shulstad. They
are On their honeymoon.
Miss Wilhelmina Falk left Sunday
for a brief visit in Dufuth.
Mrs. Louis Lomprey was Hough-
ton caller Tuesday.
Arthur Kokki and Yrio Maxi left
Monday for a weeks visit in Coving-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Folz of s. & c..
camps were Baraga callers Tuesday.
Miss. Louise Feters and Mrs. Ryan
and daughter were callers in LAnse
Tuesuay.
, Charles .Desjarlias. of Calumet, was
in town Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
LE-BRANDvoLD.

Last Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j.. Falk, Miss Clarebel Brandvold,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brandvold, became the bride of John
P. Falk, Rev. Stubbs performing the
ceremony. Miss Wilhelmina ,Falk
q sister Of the groom, was maid Of
honor while Leo. Brandvold, a brother
of the bride, attended Nr. Falk. Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding din
aer and reception was served at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Falk.
Mrs. Falk has been resident of
Barapa the past year and during that
period has made a number of friends,
as to John he is employed in his fa-
ther's cigar factory and is one of Ba-
raga county's most popular young
business men.
The happy young couple left for a
brief honeymcon and will make their
home in Baraga after December Is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
BUY AND USE DOUBLE
RED CROSS SEALS

The sale of the Double Red Cross
Christmas seals is being pushed in ~
parts Of the county this week.
scnal solicitors will call upon theS |s-
mess men and the members q the
school teams will canvass thS MONIES
in an effort to sell our quota Of ten
seals .pA4sapitaE9YfS 10000 seals:
number OF seals Apportioned
among the people Of the county in
such amounts as would not be bur-
densome to any,. All who are inter-
ested in the better health of the COM
munity will welcome tho opportunity
to help in this '"~-', of financing the
winning war On tuberculosis which is
waged Nv the National tuberculosis
A-oociations and it's 1900 affiliated
state and local organizations.
Tuberculosis menaces every COM
munity, every home and every indi-
vidual and yet tuberculosis is cura-
BILE and preventable. 1t is spread
largely by ignorance, carelessnsss
and neglect. Not only to help those
already afflicted but to protect our
selves we should buy and use the
Christmas seals.
Won't vou help drive the menace
of tuberculosis from your door?
Establishes a Record.
Eestoria was sent 1900 Christmas
seals and within four days reported
all sold and sent in complete returns,
Thru their subchairman, Mrs. H. j.
Tc'1rtillott, they have issued chal-
lenge to the rest of the county to
beat that record. Can we do it?
BUY AND USE DOUBLE RED
CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
NEWS NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Deplty Game Warden T. G. Belan-
ger has RECEIVED noticed from the
State Public Domain Commission
that no one is allowed to cut Christ
mas trees on state lands.
Arthur Tollefson, Of the 500, re-
turned last Friday after spending the
week a guest of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Adolph Tollefson, Of Zeba. 81
Il. A.. Williams, proprietor Ct the
Owl restaurant, was business caller
last week IN Iron Mountain.
George Emery, of Zeba, visited in
Hancock last Friday.
Mrs. George Sanregret and sister,
Mrs. BARLEY, were copper country
callers last Friday.
Mrs. E. o. Alter and son, Wilmer,
visited in Marquette the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gamache, Of
Detroit, arrived last Saturday and
are guests of Mr.. Gamache's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gamache.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Rule visited
Monday in Calumet. nj
Leo Sanregret transacted business
Monday in Houghton.
w. j. Lockerby, who is employed
in w. T. CIlver's saw mill at Lake
Linden, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Joseph Cheput and ]. R. McCarty
were Houghton callers last Saturday.
Miss Leonia Gauthier spent the
week end visiting in Marquette.
E. o. Alter left Sunday for Chica-
go on q business trip.
Mrs. George DeGagne and Miss
Nancy Picard visited last Saturday
in Houcbton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson took
their infant daughter last Saturday
tc the hospital at Hancock.
Miss Amelia Strand. of Crystal
Falls, arrived last Friday and is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Collins.
Messrs. Emil King and Bruno Kro-
lik were Hancock callers last Satar-
day.
Mrs. Fred A. Foster visited in the
copper country Wednesday.
Mrs. Boyer and daughter visited in
Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Sterk was called to Cal
umet Wednesday By the illness OF her
mother.
August Men~e was taken to Ro-
chester yesterday by DR.. Won Zellen
fer medical treatment.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Collins.
E. J. Andersen spent Sunday in
Newberry. ~
Capt. j. P. Christopher, of Spur,
mine inspector of Baraga county,
spent few days in town the first of
the week.
Miss Mary l.. Shea visited last Sat
urday in Houghton.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Liberty.
Ed Kotila left for Escankba Tues
day to set up Holt tractbr for the
L'Anse Garage.
George DeGagne transacted busi-
ness Tuesday in Houghton.
Mrs. M. T. Deschaine visited Tues
day with her mother at Houghton.
H. A. Johnston was a business cal
Ter Tuesday in Hancock. -
Mrs. C. II. Anderson returned
Tuesday from few days visit in
Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

The first regular meeting of the
executive committee of the Baraga
County Farm Bureau was held at
LAnse Nov. 9th. Plans being un-
der way to consolidate or affiliate
with the BAraea County Market as
soeiation, the executive committee Of
both organizations held Joint meet
Among the ,matters passed upon
wns the afIiliatjcn sof both ,ofraniss-
tienb. The condition bclIr that the
menbers of the Farm Bufsan sien .
collateral note 81 $4,000 each. This
entities Farm Hurseu l1ombers -
fall msmbership M the Maxket 49,
station. Thus We shall have 3 1Dogo
united work and financial stxength.
wtep siFpipg mp, = complete - sha1l
hsve = tfust fund Of e3400OO0.
Two new committees were appoint
ed, na1nely: One on The mafkstine
Of fsxu produce and one On agricut
ture. Tie personel Of TIE hrst named
ere: - J HQwes, o: ! Lund!n and
D.. c. Olsen. Il Win Be TIE, object a
this COMMITTEES to perfect . ssle1
sssney for BsEssa county farm pro
he personsl II the second com
mittee are: E. e. Stensen, Coving-
ton; Peter Girard, Barasa; l. Lar