davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
The Royal HishIanders.

Ferncliffe Castle. of Omaha will give
a masquerade ball at Mackey's hall. 1910
Harvey street. Wednesday evening.
The election of officers for the ensuing
term will be held on Wednesday evening,
December 10 1t is desired that all mem
bers be present
covington castle was organized a short
time ago and is starting out with excel
lent prospects. This castle will give a
box supper social at Mackey's hall Tues
day evening. All Highlanders and their
friends are welcome.
Dunoon castle of South Omaha gave a
very enjoyable dance at its hall Wednes-
day evening. A large number were pres
ent. This castle will meet In regular ses-
sion Wednesday at odd Fellows hall, OPP
posite South Omaha postoffice. This
also will be election OF officers, and 1t
is desired all members be present
John Huss castle OF Council Bluffs will
give a dance at It's hall in Council Bluffs
Monday evening. This castle will have
election Of officers on Monday evening.
December s.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Coaching Dismally
Fails Applicant at
Recruiting Station

Louis Anderson. 2s, colored. St. Louis.
Mo-, is looking for the "cullud gen'men"
who coached him for his examination at
the Omaha army recruiting station. where
he sought 10 enlist in the service of
Uncle Sam.
Have you ever attended schodi7" asked
Private John sommers. putting few
preliminary questions to the would-be
dusky warrior.
''Yessah, boss; yes. indeedy. sab. An
done tended a edlcashunal 'nstooshun
70 nine yeahs." Anderson hastened earn
estly 20 assure his interrogator.
We'll, write your name on this paper
directed Sommers, and Anderson com
piled by decorating the sheet with a
scrawling. uphill signature. which was
laboriously negotiated. The recruiting
officer intimated his belief that Anderson
had not specialized In penmanship dur
ing his nine-year course, but proceeded
to tho next test. lie handed the appli-
cant third reader.
Anderson opened the book and glanced
oomprehendingly at the attractive large
type. He cleared his throat and hesi-
tated; It was evident that he was trying
TO recall something. Then he read"
Nah ordAhs are divided into two
classes, genial an spsshul, an ah'n walk
nah post"
II think you had better start walking
at once" interrupted Private sommers.
Anderson had been repeating by rote
a passage that his friend had been re-
quired to read. but which was not In the
third reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
EnliStments to the
Army Here Are Large

Enlistments at the Omaha army re-
eruiting station for the month Of Novem-
ber totaled 6 At the two substations.
Sioux City and Des Moines, Ia. there
were. respectively, eight and seven men
enlisted. Ninety-six applications were
made here, twenty-four In Sioux city and
fifteen at Des Moines. or forty-three ap-
pllcats at the Omaha station during the
last ten days ten were accepted
During the week ending November 26.
seven men were enlisted at the Omaha
navy recruiting station. During the
same period the enllstments at all of the
navy recruiting stations throughout the
United States totaled SAG.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
To OUerconle Winter
Complexion Troubles
From wOman's Tribune.)


IL the chill air causes your skin To dry
and scale or become unduly red or spot
ted, before you go to bed spread a thin
layer Of ordinary mercOlized wax over
Your entire face, Remove next morning
with warm water, This Is the ideal COM
plexion treatment for the winter girl.
The WAX gently absOrbs the dead parti-
cles OF surface skin, 50 gradually there's
no discomfort. This gives the underlying
skin a chance to breathe and 10 show
itself. In a week or so the new and
younger skin Is wholly In evidence and
you have a really matchless Complexion.
Naturally all its defects disappear with
the discarded cuticle-as chaps, rough-
ness, blotches. pimples. freokles. black
heads, sallowness Usually an ounce of
mercolzed wax, procurabio AZ any drug
store, is enough to renOvate even the
worst complexion.
Wrinkles need bother you no more IL
you'll use this simple face wash: Pow
dered saxolite, l or, dissolved in witch
hazel, - pit Just one application win
affect even the deepest lines. and soon
your skin win be smooth as q chiId,a.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
To Dedicate Three
Babies to Life Work
in Salvation Army

To conduct and celebrate the dediea-
ton OF three babies TO life OF active
work In the Salvation Army, Brigadier
Robert Dublin OF Des Moines has arrived
In Omaha He will hold special meetings
In connection with the army's work at
Salvation hail. 17l1 Davenport street, and
the dedication OF the three little ones
will take place Sunday evening,
Although the dedication OF the infants
Is marked by their baptism and chris
tening, IL is understood that In the pres
ent cases the devotion OF the entire edu-
cation and life OF the children 10 active
work in the Salvation Army will be
solemnized. The parents OF the trio OF
babes have pledged them to the army's
work for life.
Brigadier Dublin is chief division Of
neer OF the organization for Nebraska
and Iowa He will stay at the Loyal
while In the city
Key 10 the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
STRANGER CAUGHT PILlNG
TIES ON RAILROAD TRACK

I'd Nash OF Blue Earth, Mimi. was ar
rested early Saturday morning while
piling railroad ties across the tracks Of
the Northwestern line near Twenty
fourth street. officer Halderman made
the arrest. catching Nash In the act
Upon being questioned at the station
by police and Northwestern officials for
an explanation. Nash could give no salts
factory answer and his attitude was
markedly that OF an insane person.
Insanity charges are 10 be filed by the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
wooamen OF the Void.

All camps OF the Woodmen Of the
World elect officers for 1914 during the
coming week
Druid camp danced Thanksgiving night.
Lee Mullen and A. w. Banner were In
charge.
Schiller camp enjoyed Its annual
Thanksgiving dance at the German
Home.
Captain c. NJ. Richards and his cham
pion degree team will put on the degree
work for South Omaha camp, Wednss-
day. December 10.
Lithuanian camp elects officers and
will have a class OF candidates for in
PRODUCTION Thursday at the New Settlers
hall. Thirty-sixth and L streets. when
the Schiller camp degree team and staff
will exemplify the work.
Marconi camp meets Wednesday even
ing at Twenty-second and Pierce streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
My.tie workers OF the world.

Alpha lodge OF the Mystic Workers OF
the World will give a rag time dance
Thursday evening at Baright hall, Nine
teenth and FarnAm streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Knights of Pythias.

Nebraska lodge No. / vii have q ses-
sion Of special interest Wednesday eve
ming. A vote will be taken on the con-
solidation Of Triangle lodge with No. l.
Also T. Boyd Dysart. having served two
terms as chancellor commander, will re-
tire, and Edward Il Dodder viii be in
stalled as chancellor commander for the
unexpired term.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Spanish War Veterans.

Lee Forby camp OF the United spanish
War Veterans will meet in Memorial
hall Wednesday evening for the annual
election OF officers.
General Henry w. Lswton auxiliary to
Lee Forby camp OF the United Spanish
War Veterans will be entertained by Mrs
Lizzie Nyland at the home OF Mrs. H.
&C. Conley, 400 Florence boulevard. Thurs
day evening.
The auxiliary VIII meet in Memorial
hall Wednesday afternoon, at which time
a large class will be initiated into the
order and the annual election Of officers
will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Clan Gordon.

The Ladies' auxiliary 20 Clan Gordon,
No 50, Order Scottish Clans. will meet
at the home OF the secretary, Mrs. John
Douglas. 4412 Douglas street, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Tribe of Ben HuP.

Members Of Mecca court witnessed a
beautiful initiatory ceremony Thanks
giving night when a large class OF both
men and women was admitted to mem
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

bership in the order. After the initiation
the evening was devoted 20 a program
OF music and solo dances by Misses
Clarke. Jennie. Ethel and Hazel Solomon
Next Thursday evening the members and
invited guests will play cards. after
which dancing and refreshments will be
enjoyed. Mecca court meets every
Thursday night. second floor OF 1905 Har-
ney street
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

authorities. In the meanwhile Nash will
be housed at police headquarters for safe
keeping. II Is believed domestic difficult
ties are responsible for the mans condi-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Ladies of the Maceabses.

Laurel hive No. 70. Maceabees Of th'
World. will give a card party at It's hal
In the Continental building Thursday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

Of America, will give a dance and card
party Thursday evening at the Modern
Woodmen hall, Fifteenth and Douglas
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

Garfield circle No. II, Ladies Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. will give a
card party at the Moose home. Twenty
fifth and NJ streets, South Omaha, on
Wednesday afternoon. December 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

Persistent Advertising rs the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09
FLORIDA PLANT FACTORY
CONTINUED from Page 2.)

CONTINUED from Page ~
cents each to produce. The equip
mept of these two acres-the third
was neither enced nor shaded
cost probably $500 each. How
ever this is permanent. having been
in use some years. For crates. fer
tilizer and labor, $1,000 to each
acre, which is rot high priced. would
seem a liberal estimate. Add to
this the cost of the seed potatoes.
which is $500, the net profit shows
better than $4,000 an acre.
But this wonderful plant factory
does even be ter than that. for 1t 10
producing something or being pre-
pared to produce something almost
every day in the var. Talk about
intensive cultivation! This same
land is used for growing young egg-
plants, pepper and tomato plants BY
the hundred thousands. They are
shipped to the truckers in the south
ern part of the state, who put their
high priced vegetables on your table
all through the winter. OF about
six hundred acres owned by Mr.. God
bey twenty five are irrigated BY an
overhead system and underdrained
with tiling. They produce about ev-
cry kind o. young. plant to be found
nj a market garden.
81 came lere from Missouri thirty
years ago." hs SAID, In reply to .
string Of questions. AT that time
more than half the oranges in Flor
ida were grown in Alachua q nd ad-
Joining counties. I had a splendid
grove, but the freeze which changed
the horticultural map Of the state
left me with not enough money to
get out of 1t. worked on the rail-
road for seventy-five cents i day and
hired out as a farmland. Two
years later-that is eighteen years
ago-the thought came to me that
| could be Of valuable assistance to
the farmer and the marke. garden.
er by supplying them with potato
slips just when they needed them
or when their own we're injured by
disase or bad weather. began by
bedding twenty-five bushels and my
neighbors laughed at me, saying 1t
was impossible to sell so many.
But / put a carefully worded adver-
tisement in a farm paper and sod
them all. 1t has now been some
years since l was able to supply the
demand. In addition to the twelve
thousand bushels Of my own growing
l contracted with my neighbors last
year for eight thousand more, all Of
which have been or are being bed
ded for plants. That sounds like q
great many and reckon 1t is; but
the possibilities Of the sweet potato
are Just beginning to be understood.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09
". C.J.U. DEPARTMENT

The following ladies Of the w.
C. 7. U. met Friday afternoon to
complete the organization Of the
Loyal Tempe..cce Legion: Mrs.
Turner. MIS-. Webb. Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Greer, Mrs. N ,rse and Mrs.
3. G. Brown who :s to be the lead
y Of the L. T. Ii. The meeting
was opened with song and the
23rd Psalm repeated In concert.
Mrs. Webb explained to the chill
aren the aims and purposes Of the
=. T. LIS. Mrs. Anderson had
charge OF the organization. The
pledge cards were signed by those
who had not previously signed. Of
Acers were elected as follows: Lur-
Nns Pillans. president; Mildred
Morse, vice president; Walter Ty-
Ter. secretary; Viola Richards.
treasurer: Edith Anderson. press
reporter; Lurline Pillans. Edith An
derson. Viola Richards and Mildred
Morse were appointed committee
TO meet with Mrs. Brown at Mrs.
Al ierson's nex4 Friday afternoon
TO range program for q meet
ing to be held q week later. The
following girls we're appointed on
the flower committee: Edith An
dsrson. Mildred Morse. Viols Rich
ards ID Helen Morse. They were
divided into two bands, six Of them
Asyinp white bows and six blue
Bows. There is to be member
ship ovltcst, the side winning the
gfsates: number is to be given a
Dicnic by tie ou.er side. The Blues
ere Editb Anderson, Viola Richards,
Heller Morse, Angie Tyler. Ilarlie
Norse, Jr., Everett Brown. T1e
Whites are Lu-'ine Pillans, Mildred
Morse, Lois Robertson, Wesley
Turner, Edwin Robertson, Walter
Tyler The motto is "Tremble,
King Alcohol! We Shall Grow Up"
TIE rally cry II a. follows:
~Listen, listen while We yell;
Were the Lakeland L. 7. L.;
Well light against wrong,
And work for the right,
And help to make the map all
y :.
We hope ill mothers will take On
interest in this work and help us to
have the largest l.. 7. l.. IN the
State. After this the reports OF
this work will be given by their
press reporter. We extend our
thanks for the use Of the Christian
church.
~ MRS. H. b. MORSE,
". c. T. U. Press Reporter
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

It produces more food for man and
beast in proportion 10 the time and
labor spent upon 1t than any crop
you can name. And the I utlre will
zee it turned into many such pro-
ducts a. alcohol, glucose, starch
and dextrine at prices which will
make them profitable commercially"
Mr.. Codbey is not alone in his
opinion as to the future Of the
sweet potato; but whether he is
right or not, the things he has done
with this Florida plant factory
would sound like a promoters dream
come true were 1t not for the fact
that they are the result Of many
years Of hard work, sound judgment
and a knowledge Of plants that
amounts to genius. Indeed this
modest, ur assuming Alachua County
farmer is q horsiculturist Of wide At
tainments.
OF course he mas mad the soil and
climate to work with. The whole
state il Z plant factory. an immense
open-air greenhouse, whose re-
sources have not been scratched 30
far. It did not need the hundred
and-nine dollars per acre value
placed upon its products by the Gov
eminent to convince me Of this. And
! have wondered and asked many
others why Thousands Of farmers in
the Middle West have sold their
lands and gone to Canada TO- grow
wheat.
More than once have been told
that there seems to be in the minds
Of many Northrn people latent fear
" yellow fever. There need be
none whatever, since science has
taught us how easily and effectively
1t may be prevented. You may go
from one end Of the peninsula to the
other at any time Of the year and
never her" it mentioned save as
something that has long since
been cast into the limbo OF things
forgotten.
1t is true that in some portions Of
Florida, like the Everglades and low,
swampy land, the mosquitoes and
other insects are wellnigh intolera'
BILE. In other sections they are no
worse than they are in the Adiron-
dacks, New Jersey, the Chesapeake
Bay region and along the South At
lantic Coast, but the mosquito sea-
son is much longer. Every region,
doubtless has It's handicaps. But to
the intelligent up-to-date farmer
the man who plows deep and rides
his tools-Florida, l believe, offers
opportunities unsurpassed by those
| in any other part OF the country
| The Country Gentleman.
HARNESS and suitcase repairing
c.r>S,11v AonA. NcGlaehan, o91
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Ay home place 1t Cost
for one week; 8 rooms and bath,
IS feet porch, ; fire places al
modern conveniences: new garage
l4x1s. poultry house. IL large
bearing trees; corner lot u 1-2x
145. Side walk oil round lot;
plenty Of shade. VIII take Va
cant lot ~ part arst payment.
This 10 your chance to get . nice
home at your own terms. DR.. N
L. Bryan. AVSA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

II you get 1t from y
store, it's all right, a. ID I
quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

FOR 9ALE-Fine ten-acre t5Act In
city limits; good house OF four
rooms: ok acres drst clase truck
land and four acres In bearing
grove A bargain for quick sale.
tn, John +. Cox Realty Co.
1903.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

~ RAID-ooel WlAoeaeT rine'
v,n - - AAA HGns S41 Re-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

FOR SALE-Three whole tickets
and cne half ticket from Tampa
to Atlanta. Will take 81 for
each adult ticket, and $3.50 for
the half ticket. Address H. H.
Sloan, General Delivery, Lake
land. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

Du4yt DID Shot CAnl
r Toa'c. { Or s DON /
% break up any eas. 4.
fever. of'lauipps. Talu !
L will baild .ip The syss
the appetite and nah !
ing. For sals st Ill n
S6e . cite. AAnuiasa
2. Scott .akeland. ia. |
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

FOR sALC-Gool JsrSsy mtleh COW.
Phone ~ Blue or ~. 1895
lS5 ACRE 1AR4-ln Arkeneas, 70
trade for land In or around Lake
land A bargain. For further in
formation inquire ct Aoooys
store. South Tlerids Ave. SS7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

HARNESS and suitcase repairing
carefully done. NcGlashan. e91
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

TOR NALH rroe dirt KindlinG
wood at 800 per load. Apply at
Kibler Hotel Ns
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

FOR SALE-zV acres land. IN
miles from depot at Lakeland on
South Florida avenue; new wire
fence, good heart post; small
house and barn. Eighteen acres.
All timber removed; 8 acres OF
this stunned and broken. Two
acres pine and oak for building
site on Florida avenue. Price,
$4,000 cash or $500. $500 cash,
balance / and 2 years, s per cent.
interest. J. r. Powell, South
Florida avenue 1886.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09
y Classified Advertising

.,R sALpAGood milch COW. ,. ..
Terrell.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09
WANTED-A flrstcl...
Good position for III. .
Address Or apply to n
Lakeland.
ZN8T

L EAkslaAd. saturd,,
. bag h gold: big ~,
The 1n6sr. Il viii \ &
JsrsniaA's Barpan M
front q D. b. D;et,o,'
Store and he sswara Vi
q Room No. II. Tut, u
Building. by smin ana
WANTD-YsAS oaieS
- rsGAAs1el. aal, "
Dsw. 9Ss. 1Ss AZ Il.
Aa1 Nasaltafs AL ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-T0 couple without
children. two or three rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping.
Phone 14S. 4Vse
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-Ffve-room cottage,
we'll located. Inquire D. o. Ros-
ers. Phone 43 Black or 259.
1919
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-Six+room house close
in. Apply to r. y. Narler.
1860
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Wal
ter Bates, 500 e. Orange street.
1898.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

WANTED TO KNOWN
man Who bought \!
from Mrs. Morrell. \
please call for refrig.
pay for this adv. 3Nls
lucky. ?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-09

Dr.. Parrish, veterlngt
from Kentucky, has perm
Gated In our city at "
stable. The doctor is al
veterinary medicine AZ
with twenty years pra't
enee in treating domesl
mails. I
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-07
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
a,,clIar zARzOW OF Chicago
neops OFF A BRIDGE AND
LOSES HIS LIFE.
HAPP ENINGS OVER THESTATE
What is Going on Here ana '"e'e
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da''
kota and Vicinity.

Huron.-August Zarzow of Chlcago'
and Carl and Will Medisar, brothers.
living here, met with serious auto
mobile accident They were driving
to the Medigar farm, and when TWO
miles from this city, in descending
hill, the machine turned turtle. IL ran
off bridge into creek Is feet pelo"'
MIR. Zarzow was thrown 40 feet, crush
ing one side of his face, fracturlnS MS
skull and breaking an arm and both
legs. Death resulted few moments
later. Will Medigar was not as Sc
verely hurt as his brother, Carr,
whose shoulder was dislocated ana
body severely bruised. Both VIII re-
cover Mr.. Zarzow arrived here FEW
days ago from Chicago to visit the
Medigar family. He was relative.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-07
Oracle Arises from Ashes.

White Owl.-The White Owl Oracle,
of which the outfit and building were
destroyed in November by fire, is be-
ing issued from. its home town again.
Since the fire it has been published
at Quinn, Pennington county, but Ed
itor Johnston has now received COM
plete new outfit and has set it up
ready for business. For the present,
until arrangements can be made for
a home of its own, the Oracle will be
issued from the rear room of the post
office, the First State bank having va
Gated this upon it's removal to Mar
Gus. The newspaper office will also
be the office of United States Com
missioner Johnston.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-07
Accused Of Forgery.

Pierre.-The authorities here are at
tempting to locate Chauncey Grauel'
16-year-old youth, who is charged with
having forged the name OF Steele q
Gowdy, a Sioux City firm, who oper-
ate large ranch in Sully county, on
which Grauel had been working.
Grauel, it is said. secured Sl30 on
forged paper. and it is claimed left
the city with woman named Ovltt,
who is much older than he is. and
they are supposed to be either IN
Omaha or Cedar Rapids, la. While
efforts are being made to secure
Grauel, it is also likely that the woman
will be charged with kidnapping before
the case is ended, as efforts are being
made to secure such a charge against
her.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-07
Gold at Athena.

Huron.-W. ]. Hotchkiss, who owns
a farm north of Alpena in this county,
has discovered gold bearing ore on his
land, which he has submitted to the
South Dakota State School of Mines
for examination. The report returned
him stated that the ore contains .O2
ounces of gold and a trace of silver.
This gives it a value of 40 cents a ton.
Mr.. Hotchkiss is mining in a small
way. and states that he has reasons
for believing that he has not reached
the best ore yet, and that it will go as
high as 81 to 81 ton yet.