davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
0mahans in Chicago.

Mira. Frank wilhelm. formerly Miss
fsan Cudahy. IL one Of the enthusiastic
golfers At onwentsis. Mrs- Wilhelm. at
tired IN q nattY EGf costume was
snapped By the Chicago Sunday Tribune
photographer
Miss Helen cndafnv. Mra Wiiheim'n
sister. who Il 20 be married this month
% Mr.. Austin Niblack. b The oniy youns
woman asked 70 asslst oa e oornmittes
q PREPAYMENT society women Of chicaee
who are I'm charge o. the spanish bull
night ball
This affair viii be a benefit for Chi
oaeo hospital and viii - ons Of the bril-
liant affairs Of the winter.
Mr. Edward Kirschbraun was best man
It the wedding Of Miss Constance Hart
man and Mr. Abe Ambureh OF 81
Joseph. which was celebrated In chlcage
last week. Mr.. Jossph simon Of IAncolr
wac one Of the ushsrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

Afias Elizabeth Beriaee. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Boriare Of Omaha,
vas married 10 Mr. cornelips Donnahue
soh q Mra. Cornelius Donnahua OF the
south sida. % Monday morning IN ST.
Peters ehurch, the Rev. Father reansy
officl8ting
Mr. and Mra. Donnahue viii b. a.
home after Novsmhsr 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
wedding Breakfast.

DR.. and Ars' J. q. LichtenwAllner en-
lertaincd nt . wedding breakfast AZ tho
Paxton hotsl today, following the mar
Rage Of their daughter. Misa Marjorie
Lichtenwallnsr ana Mr.. Evans Horn
besgef AZ noon. Covers were placed for,
hftsaFa. and Mesdames--
EVana HornoereeF. J. u. Llchtenwaliner
q, a. Benson.
MoadameH- neodamoa-
Emily HornberaeF l. J. Rlais.
Of Lincoln,
Misses Misses
Anna Batman May Riate
q Lincoln. Lillian PufkhIser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

Tho Parish Aid society or Trinity
cathedral met AZ tire dsanery today.
The North side Progressive club aavs
card party at their hali today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Among the visitoru.

Miss Pearl Rses arrived last evening
70 ba the guest OF DIT. and Mrs. =. y
Coulter for a week or ten days. Miss
Rsea is enroete 20 her horne IN South
Lancaster. Mass. after a visit 20 the
California expeditions
Mira. George :. Young Of chIcaso -
the guess Of her sister. Mrs. M. A.
Buehier. Mrs Young plans 10 rumaln
until November l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
strsnethsns sore neeI..


Take drops % sloan's Liniment four
times a day and apply to small OF back.
Il kills the pain. All dFuegists.--Advsr-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

The Columbian circle viii entertain
"Wednesday. October =. At Twenty-seo
ond and Locus streets with Mn. n. u.
ilealsy and Miss 7. A. 1ierney. host
ssses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Al the orpheum Theater.

zho .. y. w. club gave its annual
lhaater party at The orpheum today. pre-
cedtd BY a luncheon at the Blue Room
ef the BrAndeis stores Mrss icorge J..
XcunK Of Chicago. sister Of the president
Airs. H. A. Buehler. was tho guest Of
ne club Tho members are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

Mrs' William Rothschiid and daughters.
Mrs. y. Jacohson and Mlse Anhabsl
RoshechEId have moved from Apartment
No. !. The Virginia. 70 their new resl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

Trustworthy" Shoes for Men-A
line that was built to be trust
worthy In every particular. All
new lasts and ca S0
patterns. Pair ...........VC'CV
~Fit-EzyS Shoes for Women-In
ali the new lasts and patterns;
patent leather. dull leather and kid
skin. Perfect style. combined with
perfect. easy fitting qualities. All
sizes and widths. C00e
HFoOt-Print" Shoes for Children.
made over lasts that arc fashioned
from the natural imprint OF the
child's foot. Slight extension edge
soles. which is a new feature Of
these splendid shoes. CO 40
PAIR. from s1.s5 to. ..1L.4 20
safety First" Shoes for Chn.
dren-Made in broad toe patterns
new process stitch down soles. All
sizes. at pair sizes CT 40
to'''-.'-s f''...'.-.--....s Ols 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

dence at ne South Thlrty-cighth street
and are AT home" 10 their friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Suspect ReIeased.

Several Of the suspects arrested imrne-
diately after the Smith murder have been
released. and several more have been ar
rested.
Officers Cunningham and Durham
brought IN a man from North Sixteenth
street. whom several OF the Hause party
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
THESE WELL Known SHOES ARE
SOLD HERE BY US EXCLUSIVELY

distributors and exclusive special
following
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

The paaalco club hiked 20 sunny slope
farm sunday morning. Dinner Was
cooksd over camp fire. Those present
we're;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

but IN the excitement Il the m me Il
his features and charactenstics Of dress
and manner were Mt impress on NY
mind
Lfstir Chance for disqualification.
- nrs Lauy IL the only one % Ter
known 70 the authorities who has seen
the man unmasked, tho chance Of a posi-
tive Identification BY any 81 hls vic,ims
- a slim ono indeed.
Mrs. Laiiy looked ut a picture IN he
rogue's gallery which E. J. Malone. one
OF the guests at the Hause card party.
declared locked something Ike tho man.
She vas unable 10 either affirm or deny
that u was the man WIN threatened her.
May Have left Town.
oaptasn Moioney IL Of the belief that
the man left town directly after shoot
ms smith, and that the chances for his
apprehension are few indeed. Neverthe-
less, the detective department and the
force are running down every hint Of
evidence that might lead TO success. and
VIII continue 20 do 30.
Apparently the elimination OF the re-
cent event has frightened the criminal
element into temporary inactivity al
least.
The long string Of holdups. sneak Jobs
pockst-plcklng burglaries and thefts OF
all descriptions which has been bulletfnec
at headquarters for the last two months
has all but ceased.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15


city, the plant being accepted
and payment being made in
full therefor.
1t is no discredit, rather much
to his credit, that Alderman
Rasmussen gained the enmity
Of the Greens before the system
proceeded very far. Aldermen
Rasmussen and Anderson made
vigorous protests against what
they termed a "hold up" on the
improvement district charge
and Mayor Potter expressed
| t h sa me opinion. At the
Thursday meeting charges of
bribery were made and the
short and ugly word was passed
once or twice.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15

Dan McGown is back from
Deer Lodge. having been grant
ed a complete pardon by the
pardon board, upon his record OF
splendid conduct. He was sem
fenced to Is years impriSon-
ment for the shooting Of one
Arnold in Cut Bank at the Great
Northern Hotel, nine years ago,
and the case was one sof the
most sensational in the annals
of Teton county.
Frank VandeMark went to
Helena Monday evening on
business before the state land
departme ut, as a representative
of the city. M. A. O'Neil is
looking after Vans duties dur
ing his absence.
Congressman Stout has writ
ten to local postoffice patrons
that he will recommend Editor
S. j. Rigney for the position OF
postmaster at Cut Bank.
The directors of the First Ma
tional held their annual meeting
Wednesday Messrs. Fitzpat-
rick and Buckley were over
| from the Sweet Grass section to
attend. The only change IN
the personnel of officers was the
election of D. A. MacRae az
{ vice president, in place of Mar
!. tin jacobson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15
City Council Ac-
cepts the System
After Meetings Bristling
With Accusatians
and DeniaIs

Special meetings of Council
were held on Thursday and
Friday evenings If last week
for the purpose Of finally accept
ing the recently installed water
system. On Thursday evening,
at which III. S. Green of the
Green Construction Company
was present, nothing was ac-s
complished as the city engineer
was not on hand. He w a s
sent for and arrived in time for
the meeting Friday night, at
which Aldermen Anderson,
Rasmussen and johnson were
in attendance. Mayor Potter
presiding.
This was a regular old-time
experience meeting" at which
all those directly interested
were called on for their 'testi-
mony." City Engineer Jaquith
started the ball rolling by stat
ing that in so far as he was able
to asc srtain the plant as a whole
was satisfactory with the ex-
ception of the estimate for rock
excavation in the special inn
prov m ent district, which
seemed to be considered too
high. Mr.. Green replied to this
statement by saying that the
rock work was made in accord
ance with the contract which
was made on the basis of this
estimate. He stated further
that his firm would accept nc
settlement except what they
were entitled to under the terms
of the contract under which the
work was done.
The sentiment expressed by
all the Aldermen and the May.
or was to the effect that the
original plant was worth all i
cost the city but that the price
for the work on the special inn
provement district was too high
This caused hitch in the pro
ceedings and it appeared for
time that the matter would b.
held up as Council was unwill
ing to see the town get th'
worst of the deal. The matte
was discussed at some length
neither the Council nor MI
Green being willing to conced
anything. The difference be
tween Mr.. Green's bill and tn
Councils figures was about $70(
and after a short intermissiol
Mr.. Green offered to sp. it tn
differnce and settle for 81, ,439. Il
This proposition was accepte
and his company was given
warrant for this amount pay
able in special improvement
bonds and drawing 6 per Ger
interest from date of issue unit
delivery of bonds.
This closed the deal for th
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15
Ranch House Burns

The ranch homeof Jack Da-
mems, north Of the city, was to-
tally destroyed by fire yester-
day. The family has been liv-
ing in town for some time, but
yesterday they went out to do
some work and Mrs. Danens
was doing some washing and
housecleaning and built hot
fire in the stove. While she
was absent, hanging clothes on
a line, some papers near the
stove must have ignited, When
she returned the kitchen was IN
flames and nothing could be
done to save the house or con
tents. A small insurance was
carried.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15
To Organize Vol
unteer Fire Lads
Council Considers This
and Other Matters
Monday Night

Friction in the Council over
the city's further accepting the
fines paid in monthly by the in
mates of the restricted district
is forecast as a result of the at
titude which Aldermen Ander-
son and Rasmussen took on the
question at the Monday meet
ing. Alderman Anderson de-
clared that it was a base and
undesirable source Of revenue
and thought the town could get
on well without it. Alderman
Rasmussen shared this view
but Alderman johnson express
ed different opinion. t h G
matter will be threshed out at a
future meeting.
The Council confirmed the
Mayors appointment of a po.
lice chief, made provision fol
the organization Of a fire depart
ment, with Jens Bake as chic
and A. F. Richards as deputy
and asked the City Clerk t
draw up a curfew ordinance
The Mayor instructed th'
Chief of Police to arrest an.
person found gambling and t
enforce strictly the ordinanc
relating to frequenting saloon
by minors.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15
Another Shift In
G. N. Schedules
Oriental Limited Makes a
Great Record the
Past Year
No. 8, 12:45
4S. GAO
|, 6:55
{" AZ Same
I" 44, Same

The Great Northern is doing
considerable shifting of sched-
ules. in an endeavor to accom-
modate different connections
and satisfy the whims of the
public. We have been reading
comments of exchanges on this
matter lately. Some hail the
changes with delight while
others threaten to do dire things
to Jim Hill and declare they
will make the railway commits
sion look after the callous old
gentleman.
Train No. has been making
a fine record the past few
months, according to the follow
ing from the Helena Record:
Advices received here by
City Agent Charles Doherty
of the Great Northern, an
nounce that the Oriental Limit
ed, westbound train No. /, has
Just completed a record for "On
Time" arrivals at Seattle which,
according to the best informa-
ton obtainable, has never been
approached by any other over
land train.
/ The Oriental Limited was on
time from.Aaril IA, s9i4. to July
19, inclusive, or 81 days; it was
late four times between July 20
and ", delays being due to
/ blasting incidental to tunnel
construction in the Rocky
mountains, and on time again
from July % to Dec. Is, inclu-
sive, an unbroken stretch of 141
| days. In all, the train was on
time 238 days out of the poSsi-
BILE 242, or a period of nearly
Ieight months with only four
registrations of hardness.
The "On Time" arrival of the
fast, heavy passenger train like
the Oriental Limited, after a 72
, hour run over 2.217 miles Of
steel rails. including the climb
of the Rocky mountains and
Cascade range, is a human, and
mechanical triumph. To make
;. the ION time" arrivals a regular
, occurrence, supervision. opera.
! ton, roadbed, power and equip
ment must reach high stand
ard of efficiency, which is the
one thing for which the Grea
: Northern company is now striv
ing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15

y +
The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. M. H. Worden
next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Draayers is at Con,
rad hospital, suffering from a
chronic complaint. Her con-
dition is improving, DIR. Hulbush
reports.
Joy will be unconfined al
1.-THE Big Dance January ~
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15
Browning

Mr.. j. Hart has been in charge
of the Agency ON account of
Major McFatridge having to
look after the interests of the
Chippewas, who are reported to
be in need of help during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone
have returned from Spokane,
where Mrs. Stone was under
treatment. Both are looking
the better for their Holiday.
They remained in town Sunday
and left for home early Mon
day morning.
We were hoping to see the
shorthand class opened before
now. Is it that the pleasures of
the day have such a strong at
traction that the cultivation of
the mind must give place to
fancied pleasures2 Well. some
other fellow will { gather the
harvest of nights of study.
A number of the freighters
have dropped out, as they claim
wages cannot be made at the
rate at which they are obliged
Ito haul the freight across the
Reservation. Wear and tear on
wagons is too much and a num-
Der of wagons have already
broken down. The rate should
be raised so that wages at least
7could be made out of the work
i Word has been received from
across the line that the first in
spection for horses that has
been held for three months took
place this week. No horses have
been sold into Canada for some
time. Is somebody getting tht
market that should be ours?
4 James Steel left for Shelby
j where had some personal bust
mess to attend to and at tht
: same time was to look up some
sheep, as he reports thdt he will
soon be in the market for ;
, small band.
Browning defeated Kalispel
in the game of basketball whicl
! was played at Browning.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15

Cut Bank is scheduled for two days institute Thurs
day, January 2, and Friday January 22 Prof Thomas
Shaw and DR.. w. ]. Hartman and E. A. Wilson will be
here on the 21st and Director Linfed, H. B. Cannon,
farm efficiency expert and f. N. Himan, dairy specialist
will be here the 22nd It expected that day and
night sessions will be held but Secretary Maltby has not
been able all details concerning period
Dairyng swine raising poultry, foot and mouth
disease of stock, pit sos and discussion of the best
native and shrubs will be the leading topics. Don't
miss meeting.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15

I
In another section of this pa
per will be found the statement
of the condition of the First In
t IN tional Bank Of Sweet
Grass, Montana at close of bus
mess, Dec. 81, 1914, this state
ment being required by call of
the State Bank Examiner for
that date.
Since this date, on Jan. 4th
was held the Stockholders and
Directors annual meeting, and
at the Stockholders meeting the
following directors were reflect
ed for the ensuing year: S. l..
Potter, C. F. Norris, X. G. Luke,
R. L. Taft, P. III. Buckley and
j. E. Fitzpatrick.
At the Directors meeting the
following were reelected for the
ensuing year as officers: S. l..
Potter, President; P. H. Buckley
and c. F. Norris, Vice Presi-
dents and x. G. Luke, Cashier.
There was added to the sur
plus of the bank the sum of So.
800 making now strong sur
plus of Is per cent of the capital
stock of the bank, $4,000; thus
making a total capital and sur
plus $4,000.
Besides the surplus Of $25. 900,
added this year, there was de-
clared a dividend to stockhold-
ers of is per cent, or $4,000, in
dividends, the bank thus maxi
ing over 25 per cent during it's
business Of 1914.
i Our local institution is the
|strongest in Toole county and
no doubt one of the strongest in
the state for it's capital. Its
motto is to run a good, safe and
conservative business at all
times thus rendering to deposi-
: tols full security and confidence
has been shown this bank by
all the people in no small degree
With a successful crop in 1915
rtacrS should be plenty Of money
in the country this fall ano
Cashier Luke predicts that with
t a good average crop, the bank
/, will handle over 100000, bust
ness this fall and we trust tha-
, his prediction may hold true
Sweet Grass Advocate.
E A Shelby lumber company
4 noting the artistic work don,
E for the big Red She'd" OF
4 their letterheads, a two-colol
n job, sent in a big order for ;
e similar job this week and th
! work was promptly printed an,
S delivered. Pardon the horn
blowing. but the Pioneer Pres
is living up to its reputation a
n the Big Job Shop or Northern
: Teton.
e. The oldest daughter of MI
Il and Mrs. VIM. Kingery wa
I taken i'll early in the week an
/ DR.. Hulbush pronounced it in
e flammatory rheumatism. TIL
It little girl has been quite i'll dul
0, ing the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Dodge Brothers to
 Have Man in Europe

Despite the unsettled condition of Flu ropean affairs, Dodge Brothers are mak- ing preparations toward building lIp an important export business to England and the continent. following the cessation of the war.
 AS preliminary step to this end A. T. Stanton, well known in English motor engineering circles. has been appointed British district representative and sailed for Liverpool from New York yesterday on the American liner St. Paul.
 MT. Stanton has been in the Unite States for the past Is months which period he has devoted to a study of Dodge Brothers new car, and its possibilities in the foreign market He was formerly connected with the big English firm of Bradbury & Co.,, Oldham, England mo- torcycle manufacturers and general engi- neers. While with Bradbury's, Stanton won considerable fame as a motorcycle racer, having won more than a score of medals in British contests He is a thor ough salesman and will prove a valuable acquisition to Dodge Brothers export de- partment.
 Headquarters for Dodge Brothers in the British Isles will be in London and MT. Stanton will have direct charge of establishing agencies throughout the United Kingdom.
 In connection with the appointment of representative in England, Dodge Brothers sales department records show that over 1000 inquiries have been re- ceived in the past 10 months from dealers in the British Isles alone. No advertising has been done abroad, and the impressive response from foreign dealers was merely the echo of the reception accorded Dodge Brothers ear In the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA WORKING ON SAME LINES IN IMPROVING COUNTRY SCHOOLS AND DEVELOPING THE FARM INTERESTS

est service to them. In addition to this they are taught all branches of farm work, shop work and housekeeping.
 Many of the graduates of the two schools teach in the elemenary schools in that part of Georgia, and there they carry out the Ideas they learn at Berry.
 One of the most interesting of these former pupils attending the institute was Miss Rose Peterson, who graduated year ago in the first class finishing in the Martha Berry school for girls. and who Is now teaching in the country. Miss Peterson Is teaching alone in what is known as a subschool that is a small school In a district where there may be one or more larger and better equipped schools with larger county appropriations.
 Her school Is near the Georgia Ten nessee line, and her pupils come from near an industrial plant as well as from farms. She Is teaching from to 1 o'clock every day, and has night school four nights each week from to 9 o'clock. In addition to her school work
 she is helping with the church and Sun :
 day school work, and Is assisting in i'm
 proving dairy. She is looking forward
 to the time when she can start a model school plant. adapted to the community and meeting the needs as they are in 1 that place. Her work each day is tend ing in that direction, and Is indicative | of the spirit that is being shown by many teachers.
 It is undoubtedly true that the two l things which have done most for the rural communities and that are now | doing most for their progress are the l sincere interest of many teachers in the
 rural schools and the stress that Is be- Ing placed on improved methods oi 1 farming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

of them under age, and went to the front to fight in good faith for rne:r country 8 rights Burning with indignation that they were oppressed, out they went to help make wrong right.
 The father, mother and little ones left, as the faithful ones of the present stricken E1ronean countries. to work and pray.
 Oh, the boom of the cannon that pierced and filled their hearts with sorrow as it req ched their earsl Watching and waiting for news from the battlefelds! How sore and heavy must have been the father s heart, as he wended his way to his shop. Looking at this tool, that bridle and saddle and the favorte horse of his boys. left to his care till they returned from the war Now with what effort he uses the tools 10 make mother this little sewing g-table.
 There stood in the mothers room a handsome mahogany sewing-table. but the husband wished to make one from timber from his own land. memen,o of this war when to work and go forward were all that left his heart beating.
 How, dear little table, you have trav- eled by rail and wagon. through city and country, till you stand here in this lonely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
My War Sewing Table
Fly ROSA CLIsBY JOHN.

There stands here in my room, far from home, the little sewing table made by my father during the civil war for my mother.
 It is made of soft white pine. not even stained, just nature in her true state, typical of mother. It has one drawer and the lower shelf held my mother s work basket. Soils or stains were not all lowed to remain upon it, but 1t was all ways scrubbed until it was as white as when made.
 During the war my father had his car penter's shop on the plantation. and. being gifted in all handicraft. made and mended many articles for the home
 It was during those times, when his three magnificent sons, the pride of his heart. shouldered the musket though two