davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
LITTLE WOMAN
OF CALESBURC
GAINS s. POUNDS
Was In Bed 8 Months and
Weighed Only Eighty
Pounds Until Tanlac Re-
stored Her.

~ had been down in bed for three
months when / started taking Tan
lac, but in one week after / had
taken my first dose was able to
be up and about" was the statement
made the other day by Mrs. o. T.
Pouder, 327 East Second St., Gales
burg, ILL.,, in telling of her remark
able recovery since taking Tanlac.
"Only my neighbors can tell you
the misery I have gone through
during the past seven years, why,
l have suffered thousand Deaths"
she continued. "When / would
study about my condition and the
small chance I had of ever seeing
another well day I would almost 90
into Mysteries. My nerves were al
most completely shattered and
would become excited at the least
little unexpected thing. I had in
digestion SO bad that l was almost
afraid to eat anything because Of
the agony / would be in from the
cramps and gas. would get so
deathly sick at my stomach some
times that I would faint. At night
I would lie awake for hours and
kept losing in weight until / was
down to about eighty pounds. 1
was scarcely more than frame and
finally l got so weak that l gave
away completely and had to take
to my bed.
"This was the condition was in
when was persuaded by a friend
to try Tanlac, but as l had but lit
tie hope Of ever getting out Of bed
again, took it more to please her
than anything else. Well, you can
imagine how happy I felt when
began to improve-my nerves eased
up and I began to relax and get
more sleep, and in a day or two
was able to eat a little something.
All this encouraged me so that I
did not allow myself to miss a dose
and in less thansa week from the
time l started taking Tanlac I was
out Of bed. And by the time had
taken four bottles l was able to do
all my housework and take care of
my five little children. And now I
am in perfect health and can eat
anything I please without it ever
troubling me in the least. am not
one bit nervous and sleep sound all
night long. l have gained back all
my lost strength and energy and
really weigh one hundred-fifteen
pounds. My friends and neighbors
are simply amazed at the way Tan
lac has brought me out and I can
hardly realize myself the well and
happy condition I am in. will
praise Tanlac the longest day I live
for giving me back my long lost
health.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
gist in each city and town through
South Omaha and the leading drug
put the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Brief City News
Have Root Print It--Beacon Press
Vacuum CIeaners-Burssss. Grandsn Co.

Have Root Print It--Beacon Press
Vacuum Cleaners-Burssss.G randsn Co.
Alb. Kaiman. General Insurance,
removed to 1904 w. o. w. Bldg.
d. 19S4.-Adv.
his law office to Room 529 First Nat
Bank bldg.-Adv.
Fire of Undiscovered Origh-Fire
In the home Of Mrs. M. Chatfleld.
2024 Douglas street. at last night
created $400 damage. The cause Of
the fire Is unknown.
Probe Laundry Theft - Charles
Ferguson, 26O1 Patrick avenue. was
arrested last night by Detectives
Haze and Danbaum and held for in
vestigation in regard to the theft of
500 cash from a driver for the
Evans laundry, last week.
DR.. Lee w. Edwards, Chiropractor,
has moved his offices diagonally
across the street from his old loca-
ton, and is now to be found at sos
S. Twenty-fourth street.-the south
west corner of Twenty-fourth and
Farnam streets - in the Ottawa
block.
Supl1Ih DoC6 INOU
The Bee enormously stated Sunday
morning that George Cusick, captain
of fire engine house No. 8, Twenty
fourth and Cunning streets, was
drunk when he and another fireman
engaged in flstlcuffs at the engine
house Saturday night. According to
Fire Chief Dineen, Cusick does not
drink and is among the best men on
the department.
Negroes Stage Battle - Charles
Digs, 207 North Eleventh street,
negro. hit w. G. Harris, 1921 Capt.
toll avenue. negro. in the mouth with
spade when the two met in the
Northwestern railroad yards last
night. Harris lost four teeth by
Digs action and Diggs lost his free
dom. Diggs was charged with assault
and battery at Central police sta
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05

Foreign Trade Opportunities"
which are gathered under govern
ment auspices and references to
other commercial information of in
terest to local firms, are published
every Monday in The Bee. The fol-
lowing are the foreign trade items
received during the past week.
426. Oil, petroleum, construction
and industrial machines, leather,
rubber, foodsttffs, tobacco, special
ties and novelties. A firm of con-
tractors in Germany having connec-
tons in all the principal cities of
that country, desires to represent
American firms for the sale of the
above commodities. References.
AT. Office supplies, typewriters,
butcher machinery, general store
supplies and novelties. A furniture
manufacturer in Czechoslovakia de-
sires to purchase and secure an
agency for the sale of the above ar
ticles. Payment, cash. Correspond
ence should be in Czechic, German
or French.
428. Jewelry, real and imitation,
silverware and gold articles. A mer-
chant in Denmark desires to pur-
chase and secure an agency for the
sale of the above articles. Quota
tons should be given c. i. f. Dem
mark. References.
42o. Cigarets. A firm in Sumatra
desires to purchase cheap cigarets,
to be packed Is cigarets to the pack
ago, rs packages to the box, 20
boxes to the tin, and five tins OF the
case or 100 boxes. Quotations
should be given C. i. f. Belawan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Three ALLEGED
BANK BANDITS
UNDER ARREST
Detectives Will Go to St. Paul
Today to Bring Back
the Two Finn
Brothers.

Two detectives will go to St. Paul,
Mimi, tonight to bring back to
Omaha George Finn alias Thomas
Mckay, and his brother, Mike Finn
alias George Brown, who were ar
rested in that city Saturday on war
rants charging them with the rob-
berry of the Farmers and Merchants
bank at Benson, a suburb of Omaha
on December 81, last, when four
bandits looted the vault of $l05,000
Chief OF Detectives Dunn signed
the warrants against the Finn BROTH
ers following alleged Identification
of the two through pictures of them
in the rogue's gallery at Central po-
lice station.
Rearrest Harry Porche.
Harry Porche, 2ll7 Sherman ave
pue, who is under $4,000 bond in
connection with the robbery of the
bank also. was rearrested at IL yes
terday and booked at Central police
station as a fugitive from justice.
Detectives Dolan and Hagerman
made the arrest. Porche, whose real
name ponce. say IS SanQeVlCt1, Is
wanted in Lincoln on a. 'arceny
charge, according to c. H. Moore, a
deputy sheriff of Lancaster county
who came TO Omaha yesterday to
take Porehe in custody for the al
legged thefts Of four automobiles four
years ago.
Police officials in Lincoln read
in the newspapers of Porche's ar
rest here and sent Deputy Sheriff
Moore to Omaha to bring him to
. Lincoln for automobile stealing, the
deputy sheriff stated.
Porche was arrested Friday and
charged with robbery of the bank
at Benson. He was released Sat-
urday under bonds of $4,000 pend
ing his hearing in Central police
court on Tuesday.
Porche Offers Alibi.
Porche offers an alibi that at the
time of the bank robbery he was
seen at Sixteenth and Locust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Postpone Flight of Aerial
Mail Planes Until Today

Aerial mail planes scheduled to
arrive from Chicago yesterday for
a trial flight preparatory to start
ing daily service January 8, post
poned their flight until today. Her
bert Blakeslee, in charge of the
landing field, was unable to give any
reason for the change in plans. The
first plane is expected to arrive late
this afternoon.
Two planes will leave Chicago at
$3.50 in the morning and are ex-
pected to reach Iowa City about 10,
where they will take on supplies of
gasoline and oil. They will probably
reach Omaha shortly after noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05

Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically
free one day and stubborn the
next-should be BEAUTIFULLY regulat-
ed by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. In
this way you keep the impurities Of
waste matter from circulating
through the system by cleansing the
bowels thoroughly and promoting
the proper flow of bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always re-
liable, DIR. Kings New Life Pills
work with precision without the
constipation results of violent purga-
tives. 25c. as usual at all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Citizenship Classes
Two Evenings Weekly
AT Public Libraries

Classes in citizenship will be
opened at the Omaha public library
and South Omaha public library
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
These classes are for those men
and women of foreign birth who
wish to prepare themselves for their
final citizenship papers. The classes
will be held on Tuesday and Friday
evenings from 7:30 to $50 and are
free to all who wish to attend.
The government text book will be
used and able instructors have been
secured. Men are asked to bring
their wives. These classes are given
under the direction of the Board of
Education.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD"
That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker."

OTHING but sustained quality
N and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally pop
ular and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always re-
liable. Good for the whole family.
A bottle in the medicine cabinet
means short-lived cold or cough.
Coo. and S1.20. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Executive Committee Is
Named for American Legion

The executive committee of 80
men elected by members of the
Douglas County post of the Amer
lean Legion at its annual meeting
held at the Auditorium last Friday
night are: Josephine Chamberlain,
Ralph G. Coad, Allan A. Turkey,
Harry Montgomery, T. ]. Mcclure,
Sam Reynolds, Hird Stryker. Wal
ter Byrne, Clinton Bronze, Robert
Dunlap, R. B. Howell, DR.. Charles
Hull, Gerard Griswold, John H.
Hopkins, Earl Kiplinger, DR.. A. L.
Lindquist, Charles Mclaughlin, A.
|. May, DR.. w. H. Mick, E. w. Por-
ter, F. E. Sheehan, William Richie,
jr., DR.. A. S. Pinto, Ray Madden,
Mr.. Wallace, Hugh Robertson, J. ].
Shannon, DR.. H. c. Sumney, Jack
Sullivan and Morley Young.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05

Names addresses of mentioned these Foreign Trade
Opportunities be obtained request mentioning the file
ber the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 4o2 Third
National Bank Building St Louis Mo.
This office established in ST. Louis
firms the Mississippi valley their share OF trade
and it welcomes inquiries from interested parties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
American Confectionery
Wanted in Large Amounts
By Both China and France

Credit Is Large Factor in Commercial transactions
With Dutch East Indes-Often Takes Precedence
Over Price-Argentina Good Market for Furni-
Netherlands Wants Oil Seeds and Vege-
table Oils. #'..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05

A safety lamp for mines using
benzine for fuel without danger has
been perfected in Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Manderson Street

Mrs. E. E. Clemmons, 1921 Henderson St., says:
"Some years ago was feeling all run down and
suspected my kidneys were causing the trouble. l
before me. My head ached and at times my back
panied so could hardly do my housework hap
pened to see Doans Kidney Pills highly advertised
quick relief they brought and have relied on them
ever since'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Seventeenth Street

]. A. Benjamin. Seventeenth and Chicago Sts,
says 81 was about all in with kidney trouble. My
back never let up paining for week and there was
irritation when passing the kidney secretions and
they passed too frequently. / had to lay off work
for about week. l think the nature of my work
and being my feet much is what brought on the
trouble / advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and bought at the Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co. After using two boxes Of Doan's was all
right again and have had no further trouble"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
REVENUE STOPPED

Will Revenue, alias Will Rice,
charged with the killing of Will
Daugherty, at Calhoun Falls, Satur-
day, was apprehended by Deputy
Sheriff Cam, Tuesday night, at the
Steve Murdock plantation, near the
Anderson County hne.
=, Revende or 4, Rice, twill be re-
called, struck Daugherty Saturday
afternoon last with a piece Of wood,
crushing his skull, from the@effects
of which Daugherty died at the
County Hospital Monday evening
after undergoing an operation. The
cause of the trouble, it seems, was
that Revenue had borrowed the au.
tomobile of Daugherty to make a
short trip. On the trip the car was
broken down, and when Revenue re-
turned with bill Of about fifty
dollars for repairs, Daugherty in
sisted that the former should pay it.
This Revenue refused to do, and
the difficulty came from this dis.
pute.
As soon as he had struck Daugh-
erty, Revenue left the scene. It was
not thought he had gone far as he
was without money and the officers
inspected that he would make his
way to some of his relatives. This he
did, he being at the home Of a
brother-in-law on the Murdock place
when captured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
DIAL WANTS ACTION.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Dial of SSouth Carolina, stated to-
day he intends to ask the senate COM
mittee on agriculture to take up after
the holidays amendments to the cot
ton futures act, which he has intro
duced in the senate. The aemndment
provided that cotton delivered under
contract "shall be of or within three
grades for which standards are estab1
lished by the secretary of agriculture
except grades prohibited from being
delivered on a contract. The present
law, he said, allows deliverey of cot
ton in one or more grades at the sole
option of the seller"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
MULE KILLED TUESDAY

A mule belonging to the Abbeville
ice Plant was struck by one Of the
trucks belonging to the County Tues
day near Irwin Bros shop, and so
badly injured that it was necessary
Rr it to- be shot in order to relieve
is sufferings. Lewis, the ice man, had
Just driven to the shop of the Messrs
Irwin and was backing up his wagon
% deliver ice, when the truck, driven
~ one of the convicts, dashed down
the street, the driver being unable
for some reason to stop it in time to
,void a collision.
The mule next the truck was badly
cut by a hook on the side of the truck
md after. it had been examined it
was thought best to have it shot. Dep
uty Sheriff Cam did the shooting at
ne request of the Ice Plant manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
M'ADOO'S WORDS
PROVE PLEASING
Former Secretary of Treasury
Takes Issue With Successor In
Objective Great Satisfac.
tion to Congress

Washington, Dec. 21.-A state.
ment printed today over, the sigma.
ture of w. G. McAdoo in which the
former secretary of the treasury
takes direct issue with the present
secretary, and the governor Of the
federal reserve system regarding
the revival of the war finance cor
poration, and the extending of
credit to farmers, filled Southern
members of congress with calm and
rich content. g..
While treasury officials intimate
that Mr.. McAdoo would not be so
liberal were he charged with the re-
sponsibility of government congress
rejoices that the man with such a
hold on the country comedies con-
clusively with its views. AS to whe-
ther or not the position of Mr.. Nc
Adoo will influence the president in
approving or vetoing recent "farm
help" legislation, is problematical.
The gist Of the McAdoo state
ment, which so delighted Southern
ers in congress, follows:
81 think that reserve bank rates
could be prudently reduced, that
member banks could safely be en-
couraged to make loans on agricul-
tural products on reasonable time to
those with security, and that the
whole situation would be beneficial
ly affeced by such procedure. I am
frank to say that I think the policy
thus far pursued in respect to cred
it's has been too drastic. A more lib
eral policy should be Put into effect
Immediately"
, Regarding the statement, Repre-
sentative Byrnes of South Carolina,
exclaimed: "He hit the nail on the
head! The policy of the treasury de-
partment has been too drastic. This
was our argument when we put the
farm help legislation through con-
gress. 1t can not have any other
than a salutory effect that Mr.. Nc
Adoo has said that we were correct
and the treasury incorrect" y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
House Of Lords Agrees to All Amend.
ments by Commons.

London, Dec. 21.-The Irish home
rule bill now is safe and will be
placed on the statute book this week
n a form only slightly amended from
the shape in which it first left the
House of Commons. The House of
Lords today, after a brief debate
agreed to all the amendments made
to the bill by the commons.
The only amendment discussed by
the lords today was that adopted by
the lower house providing that if
either area in Ireland refused to set
up a Parliament the executive could
not make the offer second time un-
less within three years after June l
next both houses of the British Par
lament adopted a resolution asking
for it.
Owing to slight modification made
in the House of Lords today at the
suggestion of Lord Kirkenhead, the
lord chancellor, the bill again will
have to be submitted to the House OF
Commons as a formality, and it prob
ably will be tomorrow before the roy,
al sanctions is given.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
WAGES OF 100000 TEXTILE
WORKERS TO BE REDUCED

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-The wages
of more than 100000 workers in the
textile industry of this city are to be
reduced from ten to 80 per cent. in
:the near future officers Of. q mum.
Beg Of manufacturers ssseciation !: f.
Guided in the trade said today. - :,
Notices of Ten per cent cut were
posted in the Turkish toweling mills
and the manufacturers Of Wilton
and Brussels rugs announced they
would notify the union representa-
tives today that a rs per cent reduc'
ton would be put into effect on Jan.
uary II.
Hosiery workers are to be reduced
from Is to 25 per cent and coarse
yarn spinners, sweater knitters ano
other knit fabric employees from 1C
to 80 per- cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
RECESS QUESTION
BRINGS ARGUMENT
Members of Congress Not Agreed
AS 10 Proper Course at
Christmas.

Washington, Dec. 18.-The ques-
ton of a recess during the Christmas
holidays came up today in the senate
but action was deferred until Mon
day to await disposition by the house
of the resolution to revive the war
finance cooperation.
In the discussion today Senator
Thomas, Democrat (Colorado) and
Townsend, Republican, Michigan, op-
posed a recess bill the former de-
claring that the senate should stay
here and attend to business"
Earlier in the day senate leaders
had agreed tentatively to virtual
suspension of activity during the
holidays by recesses of three days
duration under "gentleman's" agree
ment not to consider important ousi-
ness meanwhile.
The house already has decided to
curtail it's recess to Friday and Sat-
urday of next week, but it has taken
no action as to a recess at New
Years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
COAL RECORDS TO
BE INVESTIGATED
National Coal Associations Cores.
pondence and Other Matter Will
Be Brought Before Com
mittee Tuesday.

! Washington, Dec. 21.-Records il
the headquarters here of the Nationa
Coal association have been placec
under subponea by the Senate com
mittee on reconstruction and will be
brought before the committee in open
session tomorrow, it was announced
today by Senator Calder of New York
chairman of the committee.
Agents of the Senate organization
led by F. P. Miller, descended upon
the association headquarters Satur-
day and began an examination of the
records which lasted until last night.
The agents placed under subponea a
large amount of correspondence and
other matter, Senator Calder said,
bearing on the action taken by the
association during the transportation
tie-up and coal shortage last summer.
Officers of the association, also are
expected to be called to testify before
the committee which was authorized
by a special resolution of the Senate
last week to employ counsel and pro-
ceed with an investigation begun
last June. The coal industry was
sharply criticized in a partial report
submitted to the Senate by the COM
mittee last Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
FIRST SHIPMENT
Of COTTON SOON
Vessel Now Being Loaded in Charles.
ton to 60 to Germany-American -.
Export Corporation sAssemb.
ling Staple for Initial :. ...'.
Sale. - - 49,. ~:

Charleston, Dec. 21.-The arrival
OF the S.: 8. Hawaiian of the Ameri-:
can-Hawaiian line today: marked an
important event in local maritime
circles. in the resumption of calls of
this important service between Char
lesion and the Pacific coast, but of
greater interest to South Carolina is.
the fact that when she Sc lis, she will
not return to California but will 20
on to New York and thence to
Bremen, Germany, carrying aboard
several hundred bales, among her
consignment to be loaded here of
LOO, furnished by the American Ex-
port corporation, this cotton being
the first movement of staple effected
through the workings of the big con-
Germ recently launched in South Car
olina and Southwide scope. Some
900 bales of cotton have been assem-
bled from various points in South
Carolina for the initial export move
ment of the corporation and, having
been graded and compressed at Co.
lumbia, are now on the way to Char
lesion, to be loaded aboard the
Hawaiian and will leave this week
for Bremen. .
While the price obtained for the
staple is not announced the terms
made. are very satisfactory, accord
ing to a member of the corporation
at Charleston, and promises future
business along lines most signifi-
cant to the reviving of cotton ex-
porting, at time when every bale
sold on good terms means much to
the grower. This present shipment
IS small, but it will make a lot Of
noise in exporting circles.
Poland also wants to get some of
5he corporations cotton. Likewise
the Czecho-Slovaks have been nego-
tiating with this new concern, both
offering excellent credits and terms
that look good. The cotton will be
handled from cars to shipholds and
viii be loaded with dispatch.
The Hawaiians discharged 1900
barrels of flour and 5000 cases of
salmon at Charleston for distribu-
zion here and in the interior. She
was to have taken a return cargo for
California, but the export movement
# cotton and other goods turned up ,
n time to make trip abroad most
'rofitable. This initial shipment of
otton from about. the state is caus-
ing general satisfaction among the
promoters of the American Export
corporation.