davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
6 Baggage Cars
Bring Yank Dead
Bodies to Be Distributed in
Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri and S. d.

Six baggage cars containing bod
les of American soldiers who died
of wounds received in ACTION or from
illness during the last months of the
war arrived in Omaha yesterday
at the Union and Burlington sta
tions. The bodies are to be dis
tributed to cities and towns in Ne
sbraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
South Dakota.
Relatives of the soldier dead were
at the stations early yesterday
and as the train arrived, scanned
eagerly the names on the flag draped
caskets for those of their loved ones.
Soldier escorts from Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha were detailed to
make the last stages of the journey
to the final destination of the bodies.
Among the bodies were those of
Corp. Archie Krupinsky, Company
A, 355th infantry, who died OF
wounds, which was consigned to S.
Handler, 1868 Chicago street, Oma-
ta; Sgt. Thomas B. Langan, Com
pany L, consigned to James Langan,
72l Seventh avenue, Council Bluffs;
Herman Nelson, Company L, 168th
infantry, consigned to Chris Nelson,
1921 South Seventh avenue, Council
Bluffs, and John Price, Company L,
1o8th infantry, consigned to Mrs. l..
D. Day, 400 Twenty-third avenue,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Sisters Drown
As Cloudburst
Destroys Home
Wall of Water Rushing Down
Creek Bed Wrest Them
From Father and Garry
Them to Death.

Pueblo, Colo, June 3.-Two little
children, Edna, II, and Mar
cry, 3, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gray, of Pueblo, were
drowned carly this morning when
their home was flooded during a
violent cloudburst which made a
roaring torrent of Dry Creek and
did damage to property estimated at
thousands of dollars.
The Gray home is on the banks
of Dry Creek. When the water went
over the creek banks and began to
food the houses in the neighbor-
hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, with their
six children, sought place of safety.
The father was leading little Marg-
cry by the hand and Edna was walk
ing just behind them when suddenly
wall of water came rushing down
the creek bed. Little Margery was
torn from her fathers grasp and
Edna also was swirled away to- death
in the mad flood.
Parts of number of houses were
washed away by the cloudburst and
several families were marooned for
hours before the waters had reccded
sufficiently to permit their rescue.
The bodies of the two drowned chill
dren were recovered several hours
after the tragedy,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Nebraskan Scores
Action Of Senate in
Passing Nominations

Washington, June 3.-Senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska, forced
the reading Of the senate journal to-
day, routine usually dispensed with,
to commemorate what he said was
the shocking action" of the senate
yesterday in confirming in open ses-
sion FIVE executive nominations.
why, we were told day. or two
ago" he said, "that confirming
nominations in executive session was
senate custom so old it had hair
on it and now the senate has Topped
the hair off shorter than the skirt
of society woman's dress.
How are we going to deliver the
jobs we have promised men during
campaigns unless we can shut the
doors and explain it? Why, just the
other day there was nomination from
North Carolina, given to a man be-
cause he had violated primary law
pledge in casting his vote as a re-
publican delegate at Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
No Further Probe Of
Manley Death Planned

Plttsmouth, Neb.. June 3.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. County Attorney
A. G. Cole, in a statement today, em-
phatically denied that he would; con-
duct further probe; into the death
of Clint Andrews, wealthy farmer
and auto dealerof Manley. He stated
that he was Satisfied! with the cor.
oner's jury verdict of suicide and q
that all evidence poifteh, to this core
eidsion. The runfer is say To- have
Started from the fact that The jurors
did not sign the verdict Until their
return to Plattsmouh from the home
OF Andrews.
Andrews and his divorced wife
were living in separate parts Of the
same house, following the divorce a
year ago. At that time improperly
was divided equally. According to
the county attorney, neighbors OF
the Andrews say that the couple
were on friendly terms and dissolu-
ton OF the divorce decree was antici-
pated by BOTH
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

When. as a result Of iron starvation, you
get up feeling tired in the morning when
you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night; when
your digestion all goea wrong. or you have
pains across the back and your face looks
pale and drawn, do not wait until you 60 all
to pieces and collapse in state Of nerv-
GUS prostration or until in your weakened
condition you contract some serious dis
ease. but try me. only take one minute
Of your time each day. am NUXATED
IRON-organic iron. I am like the iron
in your blood and like the iron in spinach
lentils and apples. help make strong
forceful. red blooded men and beautiful
healthy, rosy-cheeked women. Without iron
like me. your blood becomes pale. thin
food into living tissue. therefore nothing
sowNt does you the proper amount -ot
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Lowden Mayor Offers
To Resign Following
Celebration Dispute

Lowden, Ia, June 3.--Mayor H.
w. Mowry, today rendered his res
ignation to the city council as re-
suit of disputes over alleged patri-
otic celebrations planned by various
elements of the town.
The immediate trouble arose wnen
Mayor Mowry refused to issue per-
NIT for the celebration of June II,
which the American Legion of Low
den planned. He charged that the
celebration was in fact revival OF
Kroger day and part of a pro-Gcr-
man program to turn an American
patriotic celebration into jubilee
to commemorate Prussian victory
in France in 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Farm Bodies Plan
Drive for u. S.
Grain Growers
directors of Various Associa.
tions Discuss Nebraska Mem
bership Campaign for
Organization.

Members OF the boards OF direc-
tors OF the Nebraska Farm bureau,
Nebraska Farmers Union, Grain
Dealers association and National
COOPERATIVE Company met at the
Castle hotel yesterday to discuss
plans for membership campaign in
Nebraska to obtain members for the
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
with headquarters at Chicago,
C. Fl. Gustafson, president OF the
organization and director Of, the or
ganization from Nebraska, presided
at the meeting. Those in attendance
represented more than 100000 Ne
btaska farmers, according TO Mr..
Gustafson.
To Finance Grain Growers.
Organization work in Nebraska
and the establishment of terminals
for the storing Of grain and sales
agencies were discussed.
Perhaps The most important prop
osition now under way is the organ
ization of the Farmers Finance cor
poration. an auxiliary to the United
States Grain Growers and which is
~ $l00,000,000 concern. The corpo-
~,tion will finance the United States
Grain Growers and finance the stor-
ing Of grain and supply funds when
banks are unable to do so, accord
Aing to Mr.. Gustafson;
To Solicit Members.
In the next few months trained
solicitors. all farmers, will go
through Nebraska soliciting members
for the, Grain Growers, aud selling
stock in the finance corporation
Membership in the Grain Growers
for life is $40, while stock in the cor
poration is $l0U a share. Buying
shares in the corporation, however,
is not compulsory.
iThe finance corporation is planned,
owned and controlled solely by the
farmers and asks no favors OF any
body" President Gustafson said.
An Honest Effort
1T is an honest effort to establish
All honest competitive grain market
ing system and will not interfer with
any other farm organization i'll ex-
istence. We hope to prove to non
member farmers the soundness OF
our organization so that all farmers
will want to join without urging:
"The new corporation is incorpat-
ed in Delaware and the stock is as
sured," the president said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Get Diplomas
At U. Of Omaha
10 Sheepskins in Kindergar.
ten instruction Also Given
at Commencement.

University of Omaha commence
ment exercises were held in the
gymnasium Thursday night when l6
diplomas were awarded and 10 sheep
skins in kindergarten instruction
were given.
DR.. Frederick Stockwell, secretary
of the Presbyterian general board
'of education, delivered the COM
menceiment address.
Preceding the cap and gown pro-
eession from Joslyn hall tosthe gym
nasiunl,, the domestic science and
art rooms held opea house.
! Graduates included G. E. Heacock,
Izrha Tucker Ella 3. Knight, Esther
e: Jannsen, William L. Shearer,
Dwight. Higbee, Ella Gavin, Joseph
Gofdstone, Otto Kostal, Abraham
Steinberg. Charles A. Owens and
D. c. Richards. William ]. DeWin-
ter and P. c. Rasmussen.
Graduates from the kindergarten
instruction department were Mildred
Bliss, Evelyn Clark, Dorothy Huber
man, Hazel Lake, Gladys Munson,
Georgianna Steele, Ruth Stone, Mil
dred Troxell, Alice Mac Weller and
Hazel Zerbe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Townley Consents to Debate
With LANCER in Home State

Austin, Mimi, June William
LANCER, former attorney general OF
North, Dakota. challenged A. Z.
Townley, president of the, Nonpar-
tisan league, to debates in North
Dakota on the league question:
LANCER charged that Townley had
not dared appear" in debate with
him in North Dakota before.
Towniey indicated he would be
willing to debate with LANCER IN
North Dakota. LANCER and Townley
met in the first Of a series of debates
in Minnesota today. The subject de-
bated was: Resolved, that the Non
partisan. league program in North
Dakota, as managed by league lead
ers. has been. detriment to the
state" LANCER taking the Affirmative.
Arguments presented were similar
to- those offered in debates in Ne
braska and South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Beatrice Mass Meeting
Favors Wage Reduction

Beatrice, Neb., June 3.-(Special.)
AT an informal meeting of a nuns
Der Of Gage county residents held at
the court house to discuss some way
in which to reduce taxes, a number
favored cutting the salaries Of county
officials as the first step in this d.
rection. A committee was appointed
to confer later with the county board
of supervisors relative to the tax
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

good-you do not get the full strength out
of it.
your doctor to take specimen OF your
blood and make blood count" Of your
red blood corpuscles. then try me for one
month and have new blood count" made
and see how your red blood corpuscles have
increased and howsmuch stronger and bet
ter you feel; how the color has come back
to your face and how much stronger and
more steady your nerves now are. will
not injure your teeth nor disturb your
stomach You need not lose a cent on rue.
IL ] do not give you satisfactory results
my manufacturers will refund your money
Get only me. Beware of imitators. come
in tablets only. never in liquid form-Look
for the letters N. I. on every tahlet-and
the word ''Nuxated" on every package
Sold at al drpgsista "
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Sheriff SUinis a RiUer
With Gun in Teeth and
Takes TWO FugitiUes

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 3-Trapped
upon wooded island in the North
Platte river, near Bridgeport, Neb,
Abraham Saulsito and Felipe
Blanco, wanted here on murder
charge, today surrendered to a
deputy sheriff who swan to the
island with a pistol in his teeth.
The men were charged with the
murder of Joe Cordova on May 4.
A posse from here and another from
Bridgeport had closed in on the men
on opposite sides of the river. The
deputy disrobed, swan to the island
unbeknown to the fugitives who had
hidden in the underground and
made the capture after the two men
had engaged both posses in a rifle
battle. The men were brought here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
New Ord Shine Club Will
Hold First Ceremonial

Ord, Neb., June Especial. =
The newly organized Shrine club of
Ord will have its initial ceremonial
next Monday. The wives of the
mobiles are to be honored guests and
will probably be given ride on
the goat over the hot sands or some
form of entertainment as interestinfi.
One event of the evening will be a
seven-course banquet. The new Of
ficers will be installed, especially the
"Pote," for whom there will be
some special ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Six Women Injured When
Automobile Turns Turtle

Wakefield, Neb., June 3.--Mrs. A.
S. Galbraith and Mrs. Adolph Bichel
were seriously injured and Mrs. C. E.
Teneyck, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Miss
Grace Kay and sixth woman whose
name could not be learned, were
hurt when an automobile driven by
Mrs. Tcneyck turned turtle on the
main road two miles south of here
late yesterday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Escaped Iowa Convict Is
CAPTURED in Oklahoma

Fort Madison, Ia, June 3.-Frank
Nelson, a convict who escaped SIX
years ago while being brought to
the Fort Madison penitentiary, has
been captured in El Reno, OIL, and
will be brought back.
Nelson was sent to the Anamosa
reiormatory in 1909 from Chicka-
saw county for assault. In Anamosa
he. attempted to murder an inmate
It was while being transferred from
4Anamosa to Fort Madison after
this offense that he leaped from the
window Of passenger train near
Burlington while the train was go
ing 80 miles an hour and made his
escane
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Ord Retailers Will Hold
Bargain Day on June Is

Ord, Neb, June 3.-(Special)-
June Is is to be big day for Ord
and Valley county. The Retailers
association has arranged for bar
gain day, which this time is to be
augmented with free shows, etc.
Prizes are to be awarded. Bargain
days here are proving of mutual ad-
vantage to both merchants and buy
erS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Omaha Host to Boys and
Girls Club Prize Winners

Omaha yesterday was host to 200
members of the Nebraska boys and
girls agriculture clubs, who arrived
from Lincoln in the morning by spe-
cial train for days visit in the city.
The boys and girls are prize winners
invarious contests carried on in the
organization and are under the per-
sonal direction while here of Prof. l..
J.Frisbie of the University of Ne
braska extension department and the
publicity bureau of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Beatrice Furniture Man
Buys $40. 900 Building

Beatrice, Neb., June 3.-(Special)
w. w. Scott, pioneer furniture
dealer and undertaken of Beatrice,
purchased the Drake block for ap-
proximate1y $4,000. The building
was owned by w. B. Gilbert of this
city. Mr.. Scott, recently opened an
exclusive furniture store in the
building. Z"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Brother Creditor of Man
Who Saws He Is Bankrupt

With assets of only $S,o55 to
cover debts amounting to $24,462.&,
Charles Sweet, proprietor of coun-
try store six miles northeast of FIRE.
mont, filed a voluntary bankruptcy
petition in federal court yesterday.
His creditors. number .l3, one of
whom is brother, Arthur Sweet,
according to the petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Double Military Funeral
To Be Held for Beatrice Man

Beatrice, Neb., June Especial
Telegram. 1.-The bodies of Charles
Sarber and James E. Babb, who lost
their lives in France during the
world war, arrived here from Ho-
boken, N. J., and a double military
funeral in charge of the American
Legion will be held in Athletic park
Sunday. &
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Postmasters Appointed

Washington, June S-(Special
Telegram )-Postmasters appointed:
Howe, Nemaha, Neb, Nellie F.
Ward, vice Ethel M, Foster, de-
clined; McGrew, Scottsbluff. Neb.,
Glenn G. Putnam, vice Roy E. Shelf
fer; Waltman, Natrona, Wyo., Alfred
Horstman, vice Fred H. Felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Auto Passenger Line From
Norfolk to West Point

West Point. Neb., June 3s-(Spe-
cial.)-An auto passenger line has
been established between West
Point and Norfolk by Arnold S.
Miserz. The bus makes one round
trip daily. Trips are being made
four days in week
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Barn on Fire Near Friend
DESTROYED by Lightning

Friend, Neb., June 3.-(Special.) )
During an electrical storm the
barn on the farm of George Burke,
near here, was struck by lightning
and destroyed by fire, together with
a large amount of hay, some grain
and one horse, the property Of the
renter, August Kersenbrook.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Michigan Congratulates
Mexico on Present Regime

Lansing, Mich, June IA resolu.
ton congratulating the people OF
Mexico upon the election of Gen.
Alvaro Obregon to the presidency
and commencing "tte new, era Of
peace and prosperity since his in
auguration was adopted by both
branches of the Michigan Legislature
last night. The action followed a
visit by State Senator Sctreimar Of
Arizona, who told the Michigan leg
islators of conditions along the
southern border.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Missing Microscope Found
After Hunt Lasting Yea

The mystery of the missing mi
croscope is solved.
Special Agent Sherlock" Hancock
of the department of justice in
Omaha trailed the instrument for
one solid year from the federal
prison at Leavenworth to Chero-
kee, Ia.
He found it Thursday in posses
sion of DR.. Jay Bunker, who was
using it in research work.
DR.. Bunker told Hancock he
bought the microscope from SOL
dier,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
2 Omaha Detectives to
Seek s'Dips'' at Shrine Meet

Detectives Ben Danbaum and Fred
Palmtag of the Omaha force will
work" the crowds at the Shrine
conclave this month in Des Moines
for pickpockets and confidence men.
They will go there at the request Of
the Des Moines chief of police, with
the permission of Chief OF Police
Dempsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Friend Bargain Day

Friend, Neb., June 3.-(Special.) }
Thursday was Community Bar
gain day" in Friend and. regardless
of the heavy rain, many farmers at
tended. 1t was Friends first ex-
perience in having a Bargain day
and was popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Superior High School Is
Honored by us. Academy

Superior, Neb., June 3.-(Special.)
Daniel Stubs, a graduate in the
class of 1920, has been uncondition-
! ally admitted to the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis, with
no further credentials than diploma
from the Superior High school He
leaves for Annapolis, June %.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Army Orders.

Washington, June 3.-(Special
Telegram. Capt. David R. Kerr. in
fantry, relieved from duty at Fort
Crook, Neb..- effective July /, is as
signed to the seventh infantry. He
wilLnro3sed TO Camp Pike. Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Cambridge Band Concerts

Cambridge, Neb., June 3-(Spe-
cial.)-The Cambridge. municipal
band gave their first open-air con-
certs. L. E. Moore, formerly band
master in the United States navy has
been secured as leader. Open-air
concerts will be given each Wednes-
day evening during the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE
TO TRY Me- Former UNITED STATES SENATOR'S United States
Generals Judges u Courts and well people ava
selves of my help
STRONG MEN ATHLETES BRAIN wORKERS-they
when they want the stay there
WOMEN WEAK irritable result of overwok
household dudgy haye obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

Mrs. Otto L. Brown, bride of only
a few months and for two years en-
.ployed in The Bee advertising de-
partment, died Thursday night OF
pleurisy at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, 1908
High street, Council Bluffs. She was
formerly Miss Marie Smith.
Her wedding took place October
20, 1920.
Besides her husband and parents,
a sister, Gertrude, and two brothers,
James w. of San Francisco and
Thomas Smith of Council Bluffs,
survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
80 Graduates at Superior

Superior, Neb., June 3.-(Special.)
The Superior Board of Education
graduated class of 81 students from
the high school. Prof. ]. w. Scar
son of the Manhattan (Kan.) college
gave the address.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
If You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vigor
Try Me | Only Require One Minute

of your time each day have helped give thousands of
weak, down, folks increased strength and
endurance, in two weeks time in many instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
A GRAZING ACT
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Carson. May 2.-The right OF y
citizen Of one State to permit his cat
tie or sheep to Craze on the public
lands of another State without paying
a license tax is upheld in a decision
of the Supreme Court to-day In the
case Of Levi s.. Hostetter against
Sheriff ]. C. Harris Of Elko County.
A law which is over a hundred years
old was cited by Chief Justice San
ders In writing his opinion. Judges
Quicker and Coleman concur in an
other opinion.
Hostetter, a resident Of Idaho,
drove 1900 sheep from that State to
Elko County for grazing on unen-
closed public lands and Sheriff Harris
threatened him with arrest unless he
paid a sheep license tax of 1852. This
tax was paid under protest by Hostel
ter and the suit was instituted to de-
termine whether the sheriff could re-
tain the tax money. The district
court of Elko County gave the opin-
ion that the Idaho man could allow
his sheep to Craze without paying the
tax and Harris appealed the case to
the State Supreme Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
MANY JOBS FOR WOMEN;
BUT FEW FOR THE MEN

Chicago, May 2.-Women who en-
tered the Industrial field by the thous-
and during the war. are a big factor
in the present unemployment situa-
ton.
This opinion was expressed to-day
by Commander William Peart of the
Chicago district of the Salvation
Army.
Commander Peart said that while
it is practically impossible to find
jobs for the many men who apply to
the Salvation Army, there is little
difficulty in placing women.
Changed Industrial conditions
have brought about the situation"
said the army commander. MANY
of the women who entered the indus
trial field during the wal have re-
manned. Their employers not only
are satisfied with retaining them. but
are employing more"
Peart believed this is a factor
which must be reckoned with in
future industrial depressions."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
Transportation Costs Problem
OF Domestic Business

locally, the double charges end. then
and there; but ifsthe -four be made
into crackers, cakes and biscuits OF
the great manufacturing companies,
1t goes in new form on another rail-
road trip. and accumulates a third
set of double charges.
The wool Of Montana goes by rail-
road to Boston or Philadelphia; 1t
goes in the form of cloth back to
Chicago, a thousand miles more Of
double charges.
In Chicago the cloth is turned into
suits of clothes, and these are Shipped
say, to California, 1900 miles of
double charges.
There are middlemen all along the
way at the tranfer stations of the
clothes. wheat, and iron; that is sure.
But II there were no fhiddlemen,
the double charges in freight rates
would accoun for an increase of
price well above pre-war levels-an
increase which provides no extra
profit for manufacture, farmer or
mine owner, but which is swallowed
up in the bottomless quicksand of
the transportation industry, known
as cost of production"
OF course, these double charges
are not passed on, exactly as paid;
no more are taxes, no more are wages.
In the successive transactions of
trade. every one who is o~vercharged,
or ~overtaxed, passes on the extra
outlay. and then a little more for
extra interest, for extra insurance,
for extra friction in business, or simp-
iy for the sake of general principles.
The new burdens compound rapid
ly. BY the time they reach the con
sumer. they often assume a horrify-
ing size. which convinces him that
robbery has become the order of the
hiay; when in fact trade probably is
lag honest as 1t ever was, only i'm
ltpeded ,Astructed and burdened by
r4s unprecedented cos of transporta-
ialsn. and incidentally the unpre-
l~e@iented taxes.
Hoover has just said. the rail
I roads are the key o. industry"-he
might have added land agriculture"
! And he might have added again
that "the key had been turned the
mrong way"
/ How to turn the key back-and
that soon-is the great problem of
Domestic business to-day.