davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Find .the we.t cirilireh.

Some Of the delegates from Pennsyl-
venia. Virginia, Georgia and other far
off places OF the peaceful east and south.
thought to find a stockade around the
city as protection against the Indians
The wild west dramas. staged by the
moving picture people in New Jersey. had
given the impression that civilization out
here was somewhat In that state
Instead, they found olty quite as up
to-date as Philadelphia. Richmond or
Savannah. and with no other Indians
than those which invite to cigar stores
and with only such cowboys as were
CARRIED and armed with blank cartridges
for the occasion.
They found a state of weather that
couldn't be found fault with. They got
a glimpse Of hundreds Of miles of corn
and wheat fields. dotted with the big
barns and comfortable farm houses OF
the population. They learned that the
farm crops of this part of the country
must be talked about in billions" and
they found the streets streaming with
automobiles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
REACH NEW FOCUS
Carranza Has Difference with Obre.
gon and -Four Members Of Has
Cabinet Have Resigned.
MOVES HIS OFFICE TO CASTLE


WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Differ-
ences between General Carranza and
General 0bregon, his principal com
mander; dissensions in the Csrranza
cabinet and Carranza's removal OF
his headquarters TO the isolated
safety Of the fortress OF San Juan
De Ulloa, in the harbor OF Vera Cruz,
all reported TO Washington today,
brought the Mexican situation into
new FOCUS.
Official dispatches to tSe State
department say these developments
threaten the soliditary Of the Car
rama movement.
Occupation Of Mexico City by General
Pablo GonsaIes'and Carranza troops has
been POSTPONED pending the cabinet re-
Organization. .".
,Officisls here have no complete indl-
cation OF the meaning of the cabinet
crisis. but It Is said II may have an
important effect on the Mexican problem
as q whole.
-Four Cabinet Members Resign.
Latest advicos were that four OF the
cabinet OF eight had resigned and that
Obregon had insisted in a telegram 20
Carranza that they DO retained. and that
a fifth member. the minister Of public
Instruction, DO dismissed. A newspaper
article by tbs latter. attacking most OF
his colleagues In the cabinet. led 70 the
break. Raphael zuburan, minister Of in
lat -
Justice: Luis Cabrera. minister OF finance.
and Jesus Usrta, minister OF foreign at
fairs, decided to stand together and sub
mitted their designations.
II IL now reported that in the reor-
ganlzation Catranza planned TO retain
Cabrera. II he dismisses the other three
Il IL said he faces n possible break with
Obregon and other commanders who are
sympathetic with them.
Officials here are concerned 20 know
whether questions Of policy are involved.
but ALI information 90 far indicates per-
sonal differences.
WnHon avn Wait.
President Wilson intends to wait sew
eral weeks for the situation TO shape IT.
self more clearly before any definite
steps are taken in the new policy an
nounced In his recent statement to the
factions. He wants to see coalition of
the various branches OF the original con-
stltutionalist movement and no recogni-
ton will be accorded until a government
lie set up which gives promise of stability.
Eliseo Arredondo. Carranza's represent
tativo here, and Charles A. Douglas,
legal adviser. so next week TO Vera
Cruz to lay before carranza their in
tentions OF the future development OF
President wilson's policy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
BUILDING LOOMS UP
IN MAGIC HASTE
Dresher Brothers, Cleaners,
Erect Rug Plant Before
Even Neighbors Re-
alize It.
Another Mark of Western Am
bition. Quite Surpasses
Any Other Similar Insti-
tuition in the West.

Aha! Dreshers are building something
again" That's what most people said
to themselves when they saw a building
20 up in the rear of Dresher Bros So 900
cleaning and dyeins establishment at
,21i-aH3 Farnam street But the ordinary
:. observer stopped right there and didrst
hesitate to inquire what the new building
might Be-
+ But IT'S no secret. and the new struc-
ture il we'll nigh complete The new
: building is put up entirely Of ooncretei
is three stories high, almost seventy
feet. aud includes the tallest floors in
Omaha. These tall floors are necessary
so that fun sized RUGS may DO hung
without folding or oreasing. And. mind
you, the entire building is TO be devoted
10 only the cleaning Of rugs, curtains.
portieres. etc.
Think OF that! special building for
cleaning rugs. Most cleaners. ~ they
clean rugs at all, are quite content 20
clean them any old way. without any
special department minus any special
preparation or equipment II Ia certain
that the ordinary cleaners would not go
10 the time trouble and expense of erect
ing a building for rug cleaning. but that
IS why they remain Ordinary cleaners"
Dreshers are today the only cleaners
in the entire west who have gone out
and gotten business enough to warrant
them in erecting a rug building. Jealous
competition might say Il Is a case OF
luck" But it's no such thing. Dresh-
ers clean rugs in truly marvellous man
ner. II makes no difference whether II
is a $4,000 oriental rug or a modest floor
covering. costing only $40. the sparkling
result IL just the same. Dreshers bring
ont the original colors in all their early
glory: grease. dirt. oil and stains are re-
, moved az completely as though the rug
were never trod upon. And what IL
equally important, Dreshers resize rugs
Just as the rug mills size a rug when
they make it-then and then only will
the rug ley fiat upon your floors.
Every bit OF equipment used in the
Drcsher Rug building Is home Invented"
and specially built Numerous other
American cleaners have sought TO pur-
chase similar equipment Of Dresher
Brothers. but Drsshers are cleaners and
lsnot equipment builders. so the orders
isssad to be turnedsadown. Who knows.
however. but that nresher Bros. might
ono day make up rug cleaning plants and
sell them throughout America.
To make a long story short. Dreshers
do the best rug cleaning in the land and
wiz soon have a special building in
which TO DO IT,
Phone Tyler Sf5 And we'll posted rug
man viii come to your door. II you live
out OF town. send IN your rugs by, ex-
presA and pFeshers Will pay tho carry
ing charges one way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
VIII Tell of auivera.

i'Hih souf VIM spehk right out in meet
ing when they know good thing. They
won't &c about hiding omaha's light
under bushel. The folks at home and
the customers out ION the road VIII
hear about Omaha and the Omaha con-
vensIon.
The local men in the association who
did most for the success of the affair
are the members of the local executive
committee, made up OF the chairmen of
the various committees, and the Omaha
post secretary. They are as followsi
Herbert @. Hoel, chairman; John w.
Gamble, chairman ways and means;
George w. Long, chairman entertain
ment; N. Stanley Brown, chairman re-
ception and hotel; o. L. wohlford, chair
man publicity; Gearge E. Begerow chair
man program; Frank b. Holbrook, chair
man transportation; Lucien l.. Carr, sec
retarY.
BeRerOw National Director.
Omaha and Nebraska were honored
with one officer each. George h. Beige
row of Omaha was reelected national
director, and Rev. A. A. Brooks of Hast
ings was elected national chaplain.
, Another big factor In the success Of the
convention and the satisfaction of. the
visitors and their ladies was the local
ladies reception committee. Members OF
the fair sex graced nearly every occa-
sion, including the business sessions of
the convention. Members of this COM
mittee were the following:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

S-,N this country we do not max,
lMH any particular ceremony o
N the strawberry season. II 4
- not because our strawberrie
fQNSPI are inferior in quality either
- but possibly because We ar,
busy and very practical nation, anc
the small festivities come with difficulty
In London during the strawberry sea
son. which comedies with the social one
all the fashionable world repairs "a
Carlton Terrace between and 4 O'Clock
In the afternoon. Tho strawberries are
served on a small bit Of the vine just
az they grew You pick them off with
you own fingers. and dip the tips in
powdered sugar. No real strawberry
lover allows his berries 60 be washed, OF
eats them with cream. The washing de-
stroys the delicate perfume and mats
down the little envelopinE fuzz All fine
berries are grown on straw. and when
picked show no sign whatever % dust OF
contact with the earth
The vine served IN o silver pot with
twelve berries and what cream you like
as IL iE managed at Carlton Terrace
comes to 80; a trifle high. ttit one gets
good deal besides the berries The
tables are set on n magnificent narkee-
covered glass enclosed terrace, overlook
ing the Thames. with its busy tugs and
barges, and it's worth something 20 gaze
upon beauty and fashion at It's height
.
There IL cheaper way Of eating
strawberries in England. and 10 my mind
more delightful. As one drives through
the country districts ia the season, the
children come running out with great.
luscious berries: each enticing pile in a
big green cabbage leaf. It seems 10 be
quite the thing 10 stop and buy them and
eat them a. one drives along. Certainly
pretty experience. The pennies given
TO the children somehow leave moro
pleasing memory than the half sovereign
left at rho Terrace.
In Berlin there IL a certain restaurant
on famous street. where they serve
nothing but fruit during the months when
1t Is In season. L. and ! happened upon
strawberry time. on long counter at
the side OF the room were great trays OF
berries. some large. some small: you
chose the ones you wanted and later they
we're brought to you at a small table. II
was odd TO look about and see everybody
eating strawberries r in some glise or
other ana not another thing in the whole
place About ten days later the crowd
was all devourlng cherries.
-
DO you know what a mai-bowle is? 1
never met one till l went to Germany.
off all delectable drinks II is the most
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Strawberries

I ambrosial Imagine a foundation Of
champagne and some variety OF sparkling
water with a faint touch OF lemon, and
into this is dropped fresh strawberries
and a little pineapple and the whole
served in a tall-stemmed glass. At tho
same time that the rnai-bowle flourishes
the famous "spargel' is in season; add
20 this a small Juicy steak and a bit Of
salad and the kaiser himself could ask
nothing further. a
On the hotel verAnda IN 'Lahndeck, a
picturesque village 1n-~Austria, we saw
many people eating huge strawberries at
dinner. We said we would like some for
our dessert. Shortly. the head waiter ap-
peared with what seemed to US to be a
small bureau drawer full of wonderful
berries. He was an Imposing creature as
all "obers' are apt to be. For the min
ute we felt rather conspicuous. 1t toused
our sense Of fun TO have a six-footer in
fun ober's evening dress bring a drawer
full OF strawberries into a crowded din
ing room for our Inspection. We felI
better when we saw others going through
the same ceremony The foreigners are
very proud Of their fruit It commands
much respect. They grow 1t lovingly and
pick 1t carefully and eat It prayerfuily
And don't you remember the "petites
fraises." the tiny honey-sweet wild straw
berries OF France; whole heaps OF them
for sale In the markets and offered on
every hand. They are about as large as
the tip of ones smallest finger, each with
its little green cap and stem.
-
No where did l eat sweeter or better
berries than are grown in the fields about
Omaha but we Americans do not deem
TO have the gift for stage setting.
.
II would not be we'll to forget our
American strawberry short cake, for
perfectly made It is dream Of delight
Repoang upon the platter with its
powdered sugar coronal cleaning white
above the richness and the redness, It is
enough 10 make the mouth of any loyal
citizen water. With this delectable in
vention must be served "clotted cream
and plenty OF II. II there is a chance ono
furtively changes ones fork for a spoonl
Short cake is both poetic and filling. and
the satisfaction derived is two-fold.
-
Anyone with a garden plot may have a
few strawberry plants. They are very
easily grown. II cultivated. fortified in
the fall, and the runners kept relentlessdy
, cut off they will do well. The bed should
be remade every third year as the berries
become small and the bed gives out. You
can have lot Of pleasure In return for
a very small amount OF trouble. M. l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

y this country we do not make
any particular ceremony OF
the strawberry season. 10 IL
not because our strawberries
are inferior in quality either.
but possibly because VIC are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

feminine DOM Page onel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
HYMENEAL
Eisenhart-soIomon.

MCoOK. Neb., June 19.-tspecial)-
Married. at the residence OF the brides
parents. 5O4 East First street. Wednes-
day evening, A. c. Eisenhart OF Culbert-
son, Neb., TO Miss Ferne Solomon. DR..
u X. Bailey OF oxford. Neb.. officiated.
The groom Is the cashier of the Culbert-
son bank and the bride has been a prom
inent teacher in the South Omaha schools
for. number OF years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Governor Studying
Record in Frank
Case Carefully

ATLANTA, Ga. June Ex-Governor
slaton, at his country home, continuing
his exhaustive study OF the case Of Leo
NJ. Frank. under sentence 20 be hanged
next Tuesday for the murder OF Mary
Phagan. said today he probably would
not be prepared 10 announce his decision
on Franks application for commute ton
Of ms sentence TO life Imprisonment until
Monday afternoon OF TussdsS morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
LIVE WIRES TELL
OF OMAHA ABROAD

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton, the It. 2. a. Magazine" circu-
lating to nearly $4,000 persons, will carry
a printed account of the round OF enter
tainment here, the marvels OF the court
OF King Ak-sar-Ben and the wonders
OF that manarchs Den; the greatest Of
the South Omaha stock yards and the
wonderful luncheon served the visitors
there. which they declared was not a
luncheon, but a banquet; the pretty trip
to Lake Manawa and the novelty Of the
catfish bake under the supervision Of
Page Morrison, Iowa state secretary; tho
luncheon at the Item Biscuit company's
plant; the receptions. luncheons and din
ners at the various hotels and the fine
theater party prepared by the entertain
ment committee on few hours notice
In an emergency
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

Governor Slaton said positively there
would be no respite. but that by Tuesday
he will decide either to commute the SEN
tence or TO decline 20 interfere.
The judgment OF the court" said the
governor. should cause the prisoner to
prepare for death. In the event my de-
oision should be adverse. he has had
ample time to make preparation"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Buried at Rathdrum.

The remains of James Cuddy, who
was electricuted 10 the Morning mine
at Mullen, last Monday, when a bar
which he held came 10 contact with
the high power trolley wire, sending
1900 volts through his body, was
shipped to Rathdrum, Tuesday where
burial took place. His father, Emmett
Cuddy and brother William, of Spirit
Lake, accompanied the body to this
city.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock, Rev. ]. NJ.
Lavender officiating. The pail
bearers were from the M. w. A. of
Spirit Lake, of which the deceased
was member. Besides the relativ, s
the deceased left numerous friends,
who were present at the funeral.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Sprinkling Regulation.

Notice is hereby given, that the
board of village trustees, at their
meeting held July IL, 1915, ordered
that the use ofthe hose for spnnkling,
irrigation, ETC., be restricted to one
hour each day, between 7 and O'Clock
a. N. In all that part of town lying
south of the Northern Pacific railway
track, and between and 8 o'clock D.
m. 10 all that part of town lying
north of the Northern Pacific railway
track; persons violating this regula-
toD to have the water shut off and
pay penalty of $500 to have it
turned on again, for each offeuse.
Hose must have a sprinkling nozzle
attached and same held in hand
while sprinkling; same to be in effect
and full force on Monday, July 10,
1915. By order of Board of Village
Trustees. j. r. NJ. Culp. clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mrs. A. A. Berges was pleasant
~ surprised at her home, Tuesday
evening, when large number OF
friends and neighbors assembled
to assist in celebrating Ter birth
day anniversary. Miss Eta Ber-
ges, had planned the surprise on
her mother, and while Mr.. and
Mrs. Berges were at the theater
the friends, numbering about
seventy-hve, took possession of
the house. The evening was
spent in social conversation, music,
and recitations, after which a
luncheon of sandwiches, pickles,
coffee, cake and ice cream, was
served by the young daughter of
the house, Miss Eta Berges, as
sisted by Miss Frieda Boeck, and
Mesdames Lyon, Won Hosteen, l..
A. Morris, Runyon, and Carnahan.
The birthday cake, with-well, we
won't say just how many candles
there were on twas cut and each
guest received a portion. At a
late hour the guests departed, at
ter wishing Mrs. Berges many
more happy birthdays.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Methodist Church.

Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday, July IS. 1915.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no service at ii a. N
Epworth League at 700 p. III.
Preaching service at 8p m. subject:
"God's Question to King"
Special music and good singing.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:45.
Choir meeting every Thursday
evening.
Services at Hayden Lake church on
Sunday at p. M.
Everybody is invited.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
with relatives here. The trip was
made in Mr.. Biggar's automobile.

with relatives here. The trip was
made in Mr.. Biggar's automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz and son.
are late arrivals from Columbus Wis.
and will make Rathdrum their home
They are the parents of Rev. w. G.
Kurtz the pastor of the German M.
e. church.
Ravalli Rolled Oats in l5c, 4oc and
5Oc packages, on sale at the elevator
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Boekel, &C
companied by their son, Charles. and
daughter, Emma, also Henry Meyer,
motored to Ritzyllle, Wash, last
week and visited at the home of John
Wellsandt, a prosperous farmer of
that eighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Biggar of Col.
vile, Wash, after a several DAYS
visit with friends here, left by auto
for Lewiston accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Mitchell and son, Harold, and
Miss Marian Laird, where they will
visit at the home of w. b. Laird and
family.
Mrs. Angler of East Grcenacres,
entertained the social club of the
Mothers club of McGuires, the Pro
gresSive Study club of Post Falls.
and Mrs. d. D. brennan, Miss Maude
Sterling and Miss Ernestine brennan
of Rathdrum, at her home, Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
For Sale-young black team, age
and 7, weight about 900 each. Good
driver and whorkers; also double har-
ness and buggy cheap. Inquire Of
Rev. W, G. Kurtz, Rathdrum 3tj3O
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Local Paragraphs.

The Pythian Sisters installed
their officers Tuesday evening.
Born, Monday, July IL, to Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Adams, a daugh.
ter.
Several Rathdrum people
motored to Spokane, Tuesday, to
see the Liberty bell.
The Rathdrum City band will
give concert at the park Sunday
afternoon, weather permitting.
Ten special trains of Shriners
gong to the grand conclave at
Seattle, passed through Rathdrum
over the Northern Pacific, last
Sunday.
Rathdrum Lodge No. 70, l. O.
y. F., installed officers last Fri.
day evening, after which ice cream
and cake were served. w. H.
Cieland was installing officer.
The w. c. T. U. medal contest
was held at the Methodist church
Monday evening. The medal.
presented by Mrs. Alice Williams,
was awarded to Miss Florence
Lathrop, the other contestants
each receiving a souvenir pin
those on the program were Misses
Edna Layton, Harriet Webster,
Helen Trabert, Elise Papend;ck,
Grace Hulsey and Florence
Lathrop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Heavy Sale of Grain Sacks.

M, b. Layton, manager OF the
Rathdrum Grain s. Supply Co., re-
ports that to date, he has sold over
81. 200 grain bags for this years crops,
and that many farmers have not yet
supplied themselves with that neces =
sity.
Most of these sacks were bought
and sold, early in March and April.
and effected saving to the farmers
of the community of more than eight
hundred dollars, from present prices.
Besides this saving effected by this
HOME company, it has furnished
many of the purchasers credit until
after harvest. In order that they may
more conveniently pay for the sacks.
For several years past similar saw
ing has been shown, aggregating on
this one item (sacks) alone, In the
past three years, not less than Fifteen
Hundred dollars. The value of a
home institution of this sort can
hardly be estimated. In the course
of one year, this company pays out in
CASH to producers, 10 this commun-
ity from $35, 900 to SIS, 900.
This cash flows into other channels
of trade and enlivens the entire com
munity by the money it furnishes in
exchange for the produce of the
farmer. A truly cooperative spirit
cannot reasonably do otherwise than
to foster, patronize and commend any
such HOME institution. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Personal Mention.

P, W. Johnson of Occur d'Alene,
was visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Il. Berry of Occur d'Alenc,
was In TIE city this week.
A. o. Skinner and party were Spo-
kane visitors Tuesday.
Max Reinlger of Spokane visited
relatives here Sunday.
E. P. Engilking of Tekoa, Wash,
visited In town last Saturday.
r. H. Bates of Twin Lakes, was In
town Sunday.
Guy Feely of Portland, Oregon, is
spending his vacation in Rathdrum
w. r. Woodward made a business
tip to Spokane the first of the week
DR.. f. Wepz has been laid up this
week with an attack of rheumatism
Mrs. J. D. Davis is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. A. Ii. Bratton, Of
Moscow, this week.
Misses Maude Sterling and Ernes-
tine brennan, and DR.. Fred brennan
motored to Spokane Tuesday.
Did you ever eat Rayalli Rolled
Oats. Buy them at the elevator.
Robert Bradbury left last week for
the Big Bend country 10 Washington,
where he has work during harvest.
Mrs. A. Fletcher of Oshkosh, Wis,
is visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Paul Reiniger, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson of
Kootenai, visited friends 10 town
Sunday.
Samuel Webster of Wallace, is
visiting his parents in Rathdrum
this week.
Mrs. Earl Hay of Spokane, spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Sage.
Rev. and Mrs. n. S. Hawk and
family, visited friends at Newport,
Wash, this week.
Mrs. G. W. Spoerry and daughter,
Barbara, of Bonners Ferry, are visit
Ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Tucker.
L. F. Eile.t of Winona Wash,
visited his family and relatives here
Sunday. They returned to their
home Tuesday.
DR.. Fred M. Dreunan of Chicago,
Is visiting at the home of bis uncle,
Or. ID. d. brennan. He expects to
visit here for about Two weeks.
Try tie famous Ravalli Rolled
Oats. Sold by the Rathdrum Grain
q Supply Co.
Mark Dolliyer of Seattle, Wash,
and Ross Dolliver and wife of Oppor-
tun ty. Wash, motored to Rathdrum
last Sunday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bggar of Col
vile, Wash, visited friends 10 town
Cne nrst of the week. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. N. D.
sage OF Spokane, who spent Sunday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Berges Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. 3erges were
host and hostess to members OF
the M. w. of A, Royal Neighbors
and friends, at their pleasant HON :
on Idaho street, Thursday evening
of last week. A social time was
enjoyed and ice cream and cake
served. The guests report a
pleasant time.