davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
Advice 10 Economic.

Mamie Most 81 the chewing gum
ehcW"d IN this country II e. Aerlcs "a
origin, and they say uuIess things
sooE quiet doSn tn Mexico the price
Of gum Is ltkely 10 80 up
Julie Chrw slower Mamie
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
Memphis Hires Farm Esper{.

Memphis, Tenn. NJ Cockreii.
Chicago. agricultural commissioner OF
the Rock Island. has been employed
as manager OF the farm development
bureau OF the Memphis business
Mems Club and will resign his Chi
cago position August IL
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

Lockhaveu. Pa--~Four girls were
drowned at Pennington. near here
They were: Esther Fisher, 20, and
Theima Floruss, IL, Of Pennington:
Marion Bower. is. OF Monument. Pa.
and Erma Butterbaugh. Is. OF Cherry
Tree, Pa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

ChinhcT--They say thai To battle
enc hundred ballots arc iirrd fer every
one that takes effect.
Chauffeur Very likely / sometimes
pass as many as roe pedestrians be-
tore hill one
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
Texas National Bank Closed.

Washington.-The Wharton Nation
al Bank at Wharton. Tex. was closed
by order OF the comptroller OF the cur.
rency because OF financial difficulties
due to excessive borrowing by its
officers"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

~Utd S@tu borrow uuHeY 10 bay an
xaio.~
No, be is higher fEaacier. he
buGsht a. aW1a O. Snyrv@ money
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
To OFFER Motorboa. Flee, 10 U. a

New York.. Stuart BIaokton. who
owns a fleet OF fast motorboats. said
that after the races in August he win
have bis boats srmored so they can
be used as an auxiliary coast defense
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

Chlcaeo-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Is sick and being taken Fast on fast
train. Accompanied by her husband
she reached Chieogs Sunday morning.
August !.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

Nna have heard the espfeHstog
Hes got no room 10 ta.s None ~
us have, Tor that matter. but we all
DO 81,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

London--orders have been issued
at the eensor's Office that hereafter
full details regarding the operations
OF enemy submarines will not be
passed for publication abroad
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

Temptation cntars tn rs IA vartpa-
gaEsrs f.AylrK trAp aaewn stu his
own So. fusSst gK uAo s9f thmH4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

Hot water IS good for the healta Is
Nothing al the sort And ought
20 kuc~. Tor I'm always In Il"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

missionary ~nrk ia China FAR The last
- wears
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

l,'s 40 much easier To cal! a man
liAg yhaa e. - "a grove r.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
SUNNY SIDE

Jim Hunters children are on
the sick list.
Jake Ambrosier children all
have bad colds.
A frost and a freeze Sunday
night for the first this fall.
Fernerd Bidlnger had the good
luck this time to get water on
his place.
Mr. E. A. Smith threshed 4
hundred bushel' of barley off
from 10 acres.
Lester Beveridge went to
Denver and purchased a new
seven passenger auto.
Mr. c. T. Bogert and daughter
Ruby made a few days stay at
the homestead last week. >
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smith were
visiting Jake Amborier and fam
lily and Mrs. C. T. Bogert.
The buzz Of the threshing
machine is heard in this vicinity
but is on The. bum at present.
If you want to know how camp
ing out these cold nights without
beding or any thing to eat, just
ask Mr.. Jolly of Sharon Springs.
He can tell you all about it.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

Byron Potts and sister Adah
Lueill and Fern Waltman took
dinner with Clara Waltman last
Monday.
When in the neighboahood,
don't fail to note the flowers at
Ft Riley as they have been fine
all summer.
Clarence Andersons, brother
Chester Anderson, filed on a
homestead last week, 50 Illinois
Township claims another citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norlon and
little daughter of McCracken
kans. are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
W. H.: Skinner and relatives.
Mr.. Milton Skinner of Bloom
ington. Illinois came last week to
be with his grandmother Mrs
Anna Bozarth, who has been sick
for some time.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Mis-; Darling was in Towner
Monday.
Hunters are feasting on duck
aow days.
Illinois Township had first frost
Of the season Monday.
Chester Anderson is making a
dugout on his homestead.
Several from this vicinity were
in Towner last Saturday.
w. H. Potts and family visited
with Miss DalHng last Sunday.
Mrs Waltman visited with Mrs
Silliman in Kiawa Co. last We'd
Besdayl
There was no school at the
Waltman school last Monday,
Mrs Prior being sick.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
District Court Proceedings.

People VS. w. F. Wyant, con-
tinuedf to April term 1916. Ad-
mi.ted to bail'at sum of $3.50. 90.
People VS. Palmer J. Singer,
Dismissed.
People VS. H. L. Evans, Capias
issued in sum of $4,000.
Bottke and Hassinger VS. Ed
Counts. Directed verdict favor of
Plaintiff, Is days granted Defen-
dant in which to file motion for
new trial.
Cheyenne County State Bank
VS. J. N. Hollenbaugh, Writ of
attachment dismissed.
Pearl Black Adm. of estate of
Rose W. QeHaven, VS. Fred w.
Wagner and Emma Wagener,
his wife. Judgment in favor of
Plaintiff.
+. A. Lyman VS. O. H. Lofts
and w. G. Walker. Judgment in
favor of Plaintiff.
Five Wool cases continued.
Six aliens admitted to citizen
ship.
HON. J. E. LITTLE, Judge.
NJ W. PURCELL, Dist. Atty.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
| MH& COLORADO DTTORlAL ASSOCIATION
THE LECTURE COURSE

THE LECTURE COURSE.
The Lecture Course at the High
School Tuesday night by the
Sheehan Concert Company drew
a large and appreciative audience
Miss Sheehan gave a reading
of the Titanic which thrilled the
audience with her realism. she
was assisted by Miss Vivian Des
Jardins, Violinisi, and Miss Nc
Phee Soprano
Miss Des Jardins, pleased her
audience exceedingly. nothing
could have been more perfect
than the piano accompaniment
of Miss McPhee.
The first number was certainly
far more than could have been
expected, the house was crowed-
ed and d number had to stand up
during the recital. 1t is expect
ed that each number will be bet
ter than the first, but we hardly
know how they could, for it was
grand. Do not fail to attend
each Of the coming numbers
Dates of each number will be
given later. -; u@ .,,
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Presbyterian Church
at Arapahoe, Colo.

Sunday School ID W 1O:3O m
Preaching 1l:3O IN
Song and preaching service 7:3O p m
Preaching at the Dagger school
house 1st and Bird Sunday at 300 p IN
Services at the ayfield schoolhouse
3 p m the 2nd Sunday of each month.
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sunday
n month at II m
The fifth Sunday to be held open
for visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Catholic Church

Their will be Catholic services at
their new edlce every Fourth Sunday
in each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
BROKEN BOW WATER PLANT
CONTRACT SET ASIDE

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. July 1S-(spc-
ciaL)-At an adjourned meeting OF the
city council, City Attorney Sullivan stated
that the contract between the city ana
the Alamo Engine and Supply company
Of Omaha for the construction OF the
new water and electric light plant was
void for the reason that the council had
accepted a bid In excess OF the stipulated
amount The plans and specifications bid
on called for an electrolier. or ornamental
street lighting system. The city had but
10000 TO spend on II and all bids were
far In excess OF this sum. The Alamo
people IN order TO set within the sl6.OO0
limit. eliminated the eiectrolier part and
their bid was accepted. According TO tho
city attorney. the council had no right
to eliminate anything from the plans tn
order to accept the bid. All bids were
therefore rejected and Engineer sturte-
want OF HOldrege was instructed to pre-
pare new set Of plans including an
electrolier system.
Custer county's apportionment from the
state school funds amounts 70 si0ose 81
one-fourth Of this Is divided among an
district maintaining the required length
OF school term which gives 70 each dis
trict 5000 Three-fourth OF the money
- pro-rated among the pupils IN the
districts and amounts TO ~ cents for each
pupil on the census roll. There were
sts districts In the county that met the
requirements and will be benefited
thereby and 1919 pupils TO share the
apAprtionment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
LINCOLN GETS new FACTORY
Plattner Firm Will Move to that
City from Denver at an
Early Date.
TO ENLARGE THE PARK SYSTEM
tFrom a Staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. July 1S-(Special. 1.-THE Am
coin Commercial club IL happy because
the city has secured the location OF the
Plattner implement mandatory which
was formerly located in Denver.
Subscriptions to It's stock In the amount
OF 10000 were secured In few hours
work and land will be bought and and
the building erected at once. Il will
take about ten acres OF land to accom-
modate the six buildings, the largest OF
which Will be 6ox2Oo feet. The company
will employ 100 men to start with.
Iu-sh~r Firm Sells.
The r. M. TidbellLumber company. one
of the largest and oldest In IAncoln. has
been sold to the w. F. Hoppe Lumber
company and the two consolidated. Mr.
Tidben will retire from active business
life.
May Buy Capital Beach.
Lincoln is considering the proposition
OF buying Capital Beach. the pleasure
resort about mile west OF the city and
attaching II TO It's park system. The
owners will sell and II is expected that
the place can be bought for about 100000
IL comprises about 900 acres OF land.
about 5Ooof Il being In an artificial lake.
Colonel Press0n Returns.
Colonel J, II. Presson OF Omaha. record
clerk In the office Of Governor More
head. has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent IN Mankato, Mimi, and
Beattie. Kan The colonel says he never
saw as cold a Fourth of July as he ex-
perieneed In Mankato while on his vaca-
ton.
Omaha Couple WEEDS.
Carl II. Surland OF Omaha. aged g.
and Jessie M, Rasmus OF the same city
aged II. were given license to wed here
yesterday and were married by Acting
County Judge Reid.
sitsman's Request Denied.
The Board OF Pardons denied the ap-
plication of sitEman OF Cass county for a
pardon. sitEman was given a life SEN
tence for the murder OF man near
Piattsmouth In lsos.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

step remain to be finally determined
upon.
The German situation will be gone
over In general way at Tuesdays
cabinet meeting. a final decision IL ex-
peeted TO be reached At the next cabinet
meeting Friday.
Tho president will leave here prepared
70 take up a number OF important ques-
tons soon after reaching Washington.
He will select a successor TO Mr.. Ians-
ing as counsellor of tho State depart
ment. 80 fully into the Mexican problem
and take up with Mr.. Lansing the pro-
jected protest against interference by
Great Britain with commerce between
the United States and other neutral ma
lions.
During HE three weeks visit here In
the Cornish hills. Mr.. Wilson's health
has improved and he has gained several
pounds in weight. Members OF bis fam
lily will remain hero after his departure
and he will return later n possible.
Tho president played golf this morning
and went automobile riding this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
SITUATION In WELSH.
COAL MINES WORSE.
Members of Executive Council Of
Union and Walter Runciman
Reach No Agreement.
PINCH OF STRIKE BEING FELT

LONDON, July 1.-THE members
Of the executive council of the South
Wales Coal Miners organization, who
came TO London to confer with Wal
ter Runciman, president Of the
Board of Trade, have returned to
Cardiff, having found It impossible
TO reach basis for new negotiations
in the coal dispute. There is now no
hope OF the men returning to work
before the middle of next week. IL
they do then. Already some indus
tries in South wales are being ham
pered by q shortage of coal.
Besides their original terms, OF which
the principal demand was a per cent
raise In wages. the men now insist on
the cancellation OF tho royal proclama-
tion bringing miners under the no
strikes" act. Meantime the tribunal set
up under this measure is preparing to
act and unless the meeting Of miners
delegates 20 be held In Cardiff Monday,
to receive a receipt OF the legislative
council regarding their visit to London,
shows some sign OF compromise. the tri-
bunsl will commence SESSIONS to try the
mon guilty Of striking.
In order TO conserve the coal supplies
steps are being taken 70 prevent any
leaving the country. Neutral steamers
hereafter will be allowed only sufficient
coai 20 carry them to their first port.
and exports are being strictly curtailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
GERMANIC CHIEFS
TO ENCIRCLE RUSS
Simultaneous Advance Of ALI the
TeutOn Forces Held to Mean
Move On to Surround.
RIGA IS AN OBJECTIVE POINT


LONDON, July 1s.-The German
move through Courland Is believed
by military observers 70 be directed
at Riga on the Baltic, and seems to
be gathering force.
The armies which General Won linden
burg is thought 20 be commanding also
are exertinE such pressure southwark
fror, the east Prussian frontier that the
Russians admittedly are drawing back
their line along the Narew. In tho
Frzasnysz region Pctrograd claims the
Russian troops are doing better than
holding their own.
Mean 60 EncircIe Russ.
Both the Austrfans and Germans are
again active on tho fronts Of southern
Poland near the Russian border In Gal
icia, the simultaneous advance % all tho
Teutonic armies is considered 70 indi-
cate the beginning Of an attempt TO en-
circle the Russian forces
Reports from the Austro-Italian front
Indicate continuation Of the difficult
fighting IN mountainous territory with
no material advances claimed by either
side.
Continuation Of the heavy fighting 81
the past few days which has tossed the
lines OF each side 20 and FRO along the
battle front In Franco Is indicated In the
latest official reports
German Attacks Repulsed.
Paris records the repulse " two Ger
man attacks fra the Arg,mns. which has
been the scene Of many OF the recent
engagements. II also tells Of the break
ing up by artillery fire Of an attempt by
the Germans to recapture trenches Mt
Ban de Sapt In the Vosges which they
recently lost and the breaking up OF an
assault In the forest OF Parroy In Lor-
rafnn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
MiRister's Prediction Comes True
While Words Are in His Mouth

TIE Lord viii shake the earthl Tho
ISrH viii shake tho earthw
30 declared Rev. DR. Brandt Of Chi
eago. Presbyterian mission board sec
Rotary. at Westminster church yester-
day morning just as the heavens loosened
their batteries Of hail and bombarded
Omaha
The church roof vibrated and then
trembled while the roar Of ice upon the
edifioe drowned the tones u the min
lister. Some hail stones shattered sky
light and struck some OF the Worship
ers on their heads. The congregation.
however. waited without leaving their
seats till the minister could proceed.
Mr.. Brandt was speaking OF world
movements now under way and after
mentioning the European war he prop
heised that other manifestations OF the
divine presence would be felt.
NJ. r. Gould, who owns an extensive
vineyard at 5402 Ames avenue. suffered
a loss Of approximately $500 from the
hail.
Leaves and small branches are scat
tered thiekiy over the streets and side.
walks I'm the West Fanam district and
In Dundee as n result of the hail, but
aside from n few windows being broken
no serious damage resulted. Benson
seems 10 have been more severely
handled and chickens were reported
killed. many windows wero broken and
several green houses In the vicinity wero
geft almost completely without glass,
that OF o. G. Knudsen being almost
completely wrecked.
The hail storm yesterday dsd some
damage 70 the roof Of the dancing pa
vilion at the Field club. tearing away
some Of the shingles and causing some
leaks The extent of tho damage is
not yet known. but IL not serious.
The green houses at Hanscon park
suffered considerably from the hsiI yes-
terday, but the flowers were not greatly
affected The number Of panas broken
amounted TO several hundred, but no
other damage Is reported
Hundreds Of electric lights, which were
strung along the principal streets of
Omaha downtown as part OF tho decora-
lions for the saengerfest which will be
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
BRITISH WOMEN BEG
FOR CHANCE TO AID
Fifty Thousand March in Parade
voicing Demand Government Use
Them in Munitions Works.
THEY CALL ON LLOYD GEORGE


LONDON, July 1s.--Enormous
crowds Of women thronged Victoria
embankment today, despite a driz-
cling rain, to participate in the
women's procession voicing the de-
mand that the British government
utilize women in the work Of making
ammunition and in replacing the
men.
1t is estimated that 5000 marchers. led
by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, founder
OF the women's Social Political union,
were IN the ranks. which contained many
titled women, including Lady Colebroox
and Lady Knollis and Mrs. Waldorf
Aston
The main body was made up OF groups
representing France, Russia, Japan,
Serbia and Poland In national costumes.
Thousands of banners Fly.
Thousands Of banners were borne in
the procession and hundred bands played
stirring music. Some Of the inscriptions
on the banners read; Shells made by
a wife may save q husband" British
women will beat the German women, 4"
The main thoroughfares Of the city
were packed and the marchers were
given an enthusiastic greeting. The
women proceeded to the ministry Of mu-
nitions, where the demands of the march
ers were presented to David Lloyd
George, the head of the department.
The minister of munitions told the
deputation OF women that something like
5000 women already were working at
various factories in the production OF
munitions. II was not question of
competition between male and female
labor. he said, but Of getting men and
women to work together TO help the
country through the worst crisis 1t has
experienced
First Thing Necessary.
The first thing. continued Mr.. Lloyd
George, was to get an adequate supply
of machinery and tools, and the govern
ment was assuming the control of all
machine and tool making establishments
In the country. Women who come for
ward to serve must give their whole
time. There must be real national orga-
nization for all women who are pre-
pared to take up munition work
Secondly. added the minister. there must
be a sufficient number OF women trained
to direct and instruct others. In regard
TO wages women would be paid the same
piece-rate as men and all establishments
will be under government control, while
the government would see that there was
no "sweated labor"
Without women. he declared, victory
would tarry and victory which tarried
meant victory whose footprints were
footprints OF blood"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
Anselmo Has New
Big Building Boom

ANsELMo. Neb., July iS-(special.) J..
Anselmo IL experiencing quite a boom In
building bumness. Following tho fire
which destroyed its homo last November.
the Peoples State bank began planning
for a permanent home. This building.
25xt6 OF concrete. brick and stone is
absolutely fireproof. Is almost ready for
occupancy.
Early I'm the spring r. p. Maroney
erected a modern one-story brick 25x60
on his lots next to the Ancient order
OF United workmen buildin. on part of
the ground that burnt over In November.
The large livery barn on the corner OF
r. Smith avenue and Scott street owned
by Mrs. Almeda Elder and occupied by
n. A. kirkpatrick was entirely re-
modelled into a garage.
About SIX weeks ago number OF the
members OF the local Masonic lodge
organized THE Masonic Hall Building
Association" and proceeded to incor-
porate. The inoorporators are James
LAndiey. s. waddingtou. ]. ]. Tooley, G.
K. Bass, c. O. Empfleld and Charles
Sanders. the capital stock IL $4,000. every
dollar OF which 10 taken care OF within
the membership OF the local lodge.
building Soxso feet. two stories high and
constructed along the most approved
modern lines. The lower story IL 10 be
the new home OF the Anselmo bank.
And last but not least, a new modern
school building n 20 be erected this sum
mer. On June the school district voted
bonds TO the amount OF $1,000 for this
purpose. The building Is 10 be OF brick
and IL 20 conform closely 70 modern idea
OF school house constructions. II "a 70
be large enough to provide ample
facilities for full twelve-grade school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

STELLA. Neb.. July iS-(speoial.)-D.
II. weber. superintendent OF public In
struction IN Richardson county. has
started preliminary arrangements for the
teachers institute for 1915 one year hence
90 that the best instructors may be OBJ
tanned. Dean r. L. Rouse OF Peru and
superintendent p. NJ. Cline Of Nebraska
City are engaged.
This summers teachers institute will be
held at Falls City next month. beginning
Mondry the 10Th
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

SOAP. THESE are not az all expensive.
With the resinol soap and warm water
battle the affected parts thoroughly. I'M
til they are free from crusts and the
skin Is softened. Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer OF resinol oint-
ment, and cover with a light bandage--
II necessary TO protect the clothing
This should be done twice day. U.s.
ually the distressing itching and burn
ing stop with the first treatment and
the skin soon becomes clear and healthy
again. Sample free. Dept. 2s-R, Resinol
Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

ond IN nineteen years. In company with
his wife and daushters. Missess Helen.
Haioyon and Martha, he will 30 20 Seat
tie TO visit all places OF interest along
the way. The trip was planned for a
commencement present TO Miss Helen.
who graduated from the city school with
the class Of 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

STELLA. Neb.. July -s-Cspeciai THE
farm OF Henry I.ampe. IN NemahA county
near Auburn. has been a busy place dur
Ing harvest. Mr. Lampe used two trac-
tors to Draw two binders used IN harvest
ing his wheat crop and he had hts
threshing outfit going part OF the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

held IN Omaha this week. were broken
by the hail In every string several bulbs
were broken and viii have TO be re-
placed. Large street arcs also were
broken by the hailstones IN many parts
OF the city. and downtown electric signs
suffered greatly Last night when the
current was turned on most OF the signs
downtown flashed abbreviated advertise
ments, with the dark spots here and
there indicating where the bulbs had
been shattered.
c. l.. Mather. mayor Of Benson. declares
that hailstones fell in his village az large
as hens eggs. Some OF them were five
inches in circumference.
window lights IN the three Benson pub
Ito schools and in the new city hall,
especially on the east sides OF the build
ings were broken by the huge hailstones.
Charles Bonde, who conducts q green
house at 5S14 Military avenue. reports
that every window light in his establish
ment was broken. and that the total dam
age. including that 20 the plants within,
amounts 10 $500
Paul F1oth. SiO1 Burt street, reports
that three-fourths OF the windows in his
greenhouse were broken and that the
heavy rain also caused the backing up
OF the sewer. He estimates the total
damage to hts plant at 1900.
In Omaha proper the hailstorm started
about f1:a0 ana continued to after II
o'clock. Many omahans were In church
at the time. and when they were ready
to start home their only difficulty was
the subsequent rain.
AZ Forty-ninth and Dodge streets, just
az the hailstorm began. a man appeared
driving q horse and buggy. In order to
protect the defenseless horse from the
hail. pedestrians who had scrambled to
shelter emerged from the drug store at
the corner and led the horse into the
covered veBtibule at the front entrance.
The horse stood there in the entrance OF
the store until the storm was over.
Just S75 electric light lamps were broken
at Charley Franke's Airdomo at Thirtieth
and Farnam streets. The lights were a
part Of the entrance and decorations and
only about five globes survived the at
tack Of the hailstones.