davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

CONTINUED from Page one)
taken up by the crowds on the Tenth
street yiaducts.
There was a brief period OF intro
ductions and handshaking, after
which the students, men and goods,
climbed to the street level, where
they gave voice to their class yells,
and started on the trip uptown, pro-
cceding along Tenth street to Far
nam, and thence west
The procession was led by the
high school cadet band, and behind
the organization marched ten COM
panics Of the cadets. Following them
was the university band OF forty-two
pieces, the male students on foot and
the co-eds III automobiles
All along the route Of march up
town large crowds assembled on the
sidewalks, while most Of the windows
OF the buildings were occupied. Flags
and bunting waved IRON a number
Of the buildings. and from all these
buildings came hearty greetings
Assemble at Auditorium.
AT the Auditorium the students
were grouped into their various
squads. according 70 which the itin-
erary OF points Of interest they de-
sired TO visit while IN Omaha,
Forty men. alumni Of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. now engaged in
business and professional life in
Omaha took charge OF the students
here and acted as guides for the va
rious squads
The days program was under the
general management 81 the bureau o.
publicity
Professors and heads OF depart.
ments accompanied the students to
Omaha
The students Of The school 81 Com.
mfrce visited the United States. First
and Omaha National hanss and the
byfucs Hammer and II T. Smith
wholesale houses
Visit South Side.
ihr students AZ The courses 81 st
glogy visited ths smeltcrs, South
Omaha stock yards. the packing
houses and The valetworks plan, Az
flattnrs
The chemistry students visited ihs
tlnfk Yards che amflttN and the
Wafer socks
me pharmacy students fnnk Ia i've
ftngk Yards Ard psfklne honstK the
tfflRhien tnllrea 81 HhaFmagF Rich
tfdtnn pfaR company 8nd ght Nhtf
man Met nRneil drug stalts
thf department "a tHsifuffionti
tEfnnomf visited ihr Gfam exchange
ltf Skinner Masafaai plant Nhoif
sale ifa1 hHHses arid nfit SAM !
hfWkisei Fred Fiant
hf humF ttaaamHs tsaaflm fnt
FItffA che g smnk nant ltfa
hHfnt piaHf ssinnff MteAfonl
Nlsat tNN tlNfFas aHat iarleW
NJ department el geography tRA
CONSERVATION VsltNd thH Walk tafta
AnA uihfi HasatR
evsamsFifa Aufast Mary
Fhs tfpastmaNl at asHt hnshsatrf
visited eve ts#mt 4fsaMfF8 mm
Naat lNf i8HNl8A lEa HaA IaiH stMs
ass gaHNsfs AH8 che AiAmNn fgm
~ department. 81 hnlta sHgff ~
itfftifa tset 81 nt iH Naatae.
les sara tFtifa kn1 atssf tssunfnl
plttfs H teN afs
re school 81 iasrasHsm tafsa
easih flWsht rs tinh8fl Afi 81
lfff ift Hsk1 Nf0t ensitslas nsni
ani ihf ihfts atlf afaansfff nlsnts
TIA las department sls5et th
ei hNaas aaA iaf asa Omaha "a
aasiflft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

1896, al which time he became land
commissioner The St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railway becoming
part Of the Great Northern railway
system, Mr. Mohler was, in January,
1887, made general freight agent Of
the last mentioned lines, Of which,
from April to October. 1888. he was
general superintendent, and from Oc-
tober, 1888, to September 1889, assist
ant general manager.
In September, 1889, he became gen.
eral manager also Of the Montana
Central railway, and served as such
until December. 1898. In July Of the
following year he was chosen gen
eral manager Of the Minneapolis & ST..
Louis railroad. From July, 1897, TO
April, 1904, he was president and gem
eral manager Of the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company.
In April, 1904, he was appointed
general manager of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company; was made
vice president, also. in 1905, and was
elected president of the company Oc-
tober |, 1911.
Prominent in Social Life.
Mr.. Mohler has been prominently
identified with the business and so-
cial life OF Omaha and Is member
OF several clubs. including the
Omaha, Commercial University and
Palimpsest,
The Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line head has often said that
man, ito succeed, should pick out
the occupation which he likes best:
we cant all be DR.. Johnsons and sue
coed at lot OF things"
Another OF his favorite sayings is
that the wise man will live by the
way, and not wear himself out pre-
pairing for the time when he can en-
10y himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

There Is no opium or other narcotic in
chsmherlsin's Cough Remedy. II may be
given TO child a. confidently az 70 an
adult II ia excellent for coughs and colds
.obtainahla hcre.-~-Advertisemsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20
THE STORE FOR
SHIR TWAISTS

New arrivals Of dainty blouse
ideas keep this popular section
ever in the foreground.
Dependable MILDLY BlouseS, 81 .25,
$3.50, $1.05.
New Georgette Crepe Blouses,
&5.05, $3.50, $3.50, 1918.
Dainty Wash Blouses, St.95,
$3.50, $2.95.
A Linen Blouse Model, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

Want Ads never shlrk their work-they
viii set results II anything will.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20
Bryan Delegate to
Meeting Of League
To Enforce Peace

Lincoln, Neb., May 19-Goyernor
Morehead OF Nebraska today named
William ], Bryan delegate to the
meeting OF the League to Enforce
Peace at Washington, May 70 and 81,
Other delegates from Nebraska are
the congressman and senator's from
the state
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20
Summer Furs

just Received
Genuine White Fox Scarfs.
$4,000 to 1880
Genuine Red Fox Scarfs.
$l2.75 to $3.50
Genuine Cross Fox Scarfs,
$3.50 to $3.50
Genuine Taupe Fox Scarfs,
$500 to 10000
Genuine Sable Fox Scarfs.
$500
The Imitation Furs are
Priced from $3.50 upward.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20
SPECIALS

Trailing Arbutus Talcum,
special for 100.
Listerine Soap, 15c a cake.
Non. Spy, 45c a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

Whatever may be your need Bee
Want Ad will get II for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20
STUDENTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY HAVE
JOLLY TIME HERE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
coRLIss-KNuTsoN

The news reached Sentinel Butte
this week Of the wedding on the
18th of February, at Christ church
in Minneapolis, of Newell Corliss and
Media Knutson, boht we'll known
young people Of the south country.
The ceremony was performed at five
O'Clock p. m. on above date, by Rev.
Walter Howard. Henry johnson Of
Minneapolis, a brother-in-law of the
bride, acted as best man, and Mrs.
Carrie Knutson, the brides mother,
acted as bridesmaid.
Newell Corliss, the bridegroom, is
a prominent young farmer south &C
Sentinel Butte, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Corliss ad brother of I. J..
Corliss, and is young man of high
repute who has many friends who
will congratulate him upon his hap
py marriage to so charming a lady.
Miss Media Knutson, the bride. is
a daughter of Mrs. Carrie Knudson
and is charming and ACCOMPLISHED
young lady and one who will we'll
CRANE the home Of her husband.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
Trainload Of
Autos for Russia
Special Train of 81 Cars of Armored
Automobile Portable Machine
Shops Pass Through Beach on
Wednesday.

A mammoth shipment of fifty-
seven cars Of armored automobiles
passed through Beach over the Nor
thern Pacific lines Wednesday spe-
cial thru train conveying the ship
ment from st. Paul to Seattle, Wash.
Considerable speculation as to the
exact nature of the shipment is rife
local railroal men disclaiming any
knowledge of the cargo. The ship
ment, according to stencilled legends
on the eases, contained seventy
portable 2-ton machine shops"
each mounted on Pierce Arrow au-
tomobile trucks, and purported to
contain small latches, FORCES anil 9TH
er equipment, which suggests that
the machines are to be used in max
ing hurried big-gun and rifle repairs
on the battlefield. 1t has been rum
ored however, that the machines are
in reality armored automobiles,
mounted with heavy guns, though
this is probably not the ease.
The shipment originated at Buff
falo, New York, and was being rush
ed through to Seattle, WASH, with
all speed, where steamships are in
waiting to take the cargo across the
Pacific to its port destination, Vlad-
lvostok, Russia. Armed ships will
act as convoy. Each machine is uni
formly boxed, and packed in FASH
ion that will facilitate it's speedy
handling by cranes at the Seattle
docks.
Some speculation has been made
connecting the mysterious airship
flights of Duluth and Superior with
Wednesdays shipment, the theory
being that the flights were made by
spies who were devising drastic
means to prevent the CONSIGNMENT
from reaching its destination. So
far as kown, no guards accompanied
the train.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
TUESDAY LAST DAY
TO REGISTER

Tuesday, March 14th, will be the
last day of registration for voters
of Beach otherwise qualified to votd
ut the city election March 2l. Ev-
cry citizen Of the city owes a duty
to himself and the community, and
should not fail to qualify himself as
a voter. City Auditor Hudson an
nounces that the registration books
will be open for all wishing to reg
lister at the city hall, all day Tues
day. BE sure and register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swan. of
Burkey, were guests at the home cf
their nephew, County Treasurer A.
f. Swan and family the las: Of the
week. Mr.. Swan left for his home.
Mrs. Swan remaining for a more
extended visit.
Services will be held ut the Ger
man Lutheran church Sunday, Mar.
II, at the regular hours by Rev.
Trinklein, the pastor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
REV. GUY L. WILSON

Evangelist Wilson came to Beach
yesterday, and is a man of pleasing
personality, free and easy in his de-
livery, and of convincing address,
as was shown last night. A rare OPP
portunity is open to the public while
this gifted man occupies the pulpit.
Gus and Ed Fritze and Steiner
Ekre arrived the last of the week
from Il few months visit with rela-
tivcs in Litchfield, Mimi. The gem
tlemen have conducted farming OPP
erations in the Valley for several
years, and are preparing for Il large
acreage this season..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

Mrs. Buehl Richards was hostess
to a number Of her friends at the
Richards home on the north side on
Frilay evening, March 3. A deli
cious luncheon was served. A mus
ical programme, consisting of vocal
solos by Misses Doris Ball and Wv
ian Nolan, and a piano number by
Miss Frances Cook, contributed to
the entertainment
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
M. e. CHURCH REVIVAL

The local NJ. f. church began a
series Of revival meetings last night,
to continue three weeks. Rev. Guy
L. Wilson, of Califoria, is preach
er of national reputation in the evan
gelistic field, and only by break
in his dates, unlocked for, was Rev.
Ira Hammer enabled to secure him.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
have his soul saved at any cost. 4
will arise and go to my Father ;
that is wisdom"

tnat is wisdom"
Superintendent Geo. B. Newcomb
of the North Dak"t., Society of the
r.endless spoke To capacity house
at the congregational church Sum
day night and at the Beach Opera
House Monday night. At the Opera
house school children were admitted
free, and the house was packed to
the gallery with the youth of Beach.
Using moving picture and lantern
slides Supt. Newcomb brought be-
fore his audience graphic pictures
of the petty beginnings of crime and
of youth traps set by the unscrup-
ulous to decoy boys and girls from
the paths of sobriety and virtue. lie
emphasized the laxity of parents in
allowing young boys and girls to
roam the streets, meet clandestinely,
keep company indiscriminately with
youth and men of questionable if not
unwholesome character.
Sex knowledge should first be COM
municated by the father to his boy
and by the mother to her daughter,
and that in no uncertain manner as
to its perils as we'll as to it's nobler
possibilities. \ growing disregard for
the defence of virtue is one of
the alarming conditions of the day
leading to lives OF shame, the peni-
tentiary and insincere marital re-
latlons. Boys and girls should be
kept off the streets, should be given
the benefit Of agreeable home sur
roundings, and should be mothercd
and fathered. Habits of dissolution
and impurity are the threatening
menace Of the purity of our women,
and the nobility of our men!
lie insisted that it is not to the
credit of any young woman to have
II coterie of men tlocking after her
nor does it speak well Tor the young
man to be Il member of such co.
tcrie.
The latter part of his address
was Il potential arraignment of the
cigarette showing it's subtle but GER
tain assault upon the physical and
moral health of its victim. lie call
cd attention to the fact that North
Dakota has Il ii gorous anticigarette
law designed to protect the victims
of that habit from being victimized
under authority of law.
lie also related some touching in
cidents of the rescue of DISCHARGED
prisoners, and urged upon his aud
ience the kindly offices of employ
mcnt and secrecy in their defense.
At the congregational service
twenty dollars was donated to this
noble philanthropy. The adult ad-
missions at the Opera House lacked
seventy-fvc cents of paying the
rent. Supt. Ncwcomb approached
some of the merchants for aid, but
upon being advised of the fact that
the merchants have established Il
Budget system of taking. care Of
worthy charities, left with some of
the members a request for dona-
ton from the Club, and commencing
the plan adopted, left the City for
his home in Bismarck.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

more tQan Cnc sum OF TWO nun0re0
($2OO) dollars and is approved by
the executive committee, the Sec
retary shall send written notices to
all members stating the object Of
the proposed appropriation and Civ
ing at least five (5) days notice of
a special meeting of the members
to act upon the same.
Section 6
Not less than fifteen members
shall constitute a quorum at this
meeting and when the appropriation
in question is voted upon, all the
absent members shall be counted as
voting "aye". No votes shall be re-
corded as voting "no" unless the
member so desiring to vote is pres
ent, and in the event of more than
one-fourth (1-4) of the total men,
bership voting "no" the appropria-
tion shall not be made.
Section z.
All moneys collected shall be re-
gularly accounted for to the proper
officers thru the treasurer.
ARTICLE w
Membership
Section 1.
The broad scope of the new fin
ancial plan is to properly finance the
regular business of the Beach Cham
ber of Commerce and to centralize
support for all such propositions
as naturally should come within the
province of this organization and
prevent promiscuous, unauthorized
and unapproved public and semi
public enterprises from indepenl-
entity soliciting among members.
Section 2.
In order that this work may be
effective, the secretary shall provide
all members with a printed placarl
conveying this information in brief
manner, which shall serve as due no.
tice to all solicitors for propositios
coming within the scope Of this or
ganization. Each member is requir-
ed to display this placard at his bus
mess headquarters during the life
of his membership. In assuming
membership in this organization each
person pledges himself or his firm
to refuse support to such PROPOSE
tons as properly come within the
responsibility Of this organization,
and in the event of the violation of
this rule, the executive committee
may, at its option, impose a fine of
zen ($10) dollars for each offense,
payable into the treasury Of this as
sociation.
Section 3.
Any person, firm or corporation
interested in the welfare Of Beach
and the Golden Valley shall be elig-
ible to membership in this organiza-
ton upon making subscription on
the regular form prescribed by the
committee in any amount deemed
acceptable by the committee as a
just and equitable subscription, and
such person, firm or corporation
shall have but one vote. No sub
scriber, whose subscription is less
than ten ($10) dollars will be ac-
counted an actual member and Civ
en- the privilege Of voting.
Section 4.
Obligations under a subscription
shall cease at the end of the year
for which the subscription is made,
provided that the assessments lev
led by the executive committee for
that respective year have been paid
by the subscriber.
Section 6.
A member three (3) months in ar
rears shall not have the right to
vote and any member thus in
arrears may be dropped from the
roll and shall surrender his card to
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

Robert Wicka, who has bene at the
bedside of his wife at Colorado
Springs, Colo, where she has been
receiving treatment at sanitarium.
returned Wednesday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

The invitation dance, given by a
number Of young men of the city at
the opera house Tuesday evening,
was social success in every way,
and was attended by large number
Of young people.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

and are as follows:
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
ARTICLE 1
The name of this organization
shall be the Beach Chamber of Com
merce.
ARTICLE II
Officers
Section l.
The officers of this organization
shall be president, vice president,
secretary, and treasurer, elected
from an executive committee consist
ing Of fifteen members.
Section 2.
The president, vice president,
treasurer and executive committee
shall be nominated and elected ut
the annual meeting Of the organiza-
ton; they shall hold office For one
year or until their successors are
elected; the secretary shall hold Of
fee for such term and at such SAL
ary as the executive committee shall
determine.
Section 8.
The president shall preside at all
meetings Of the association and Of
the executive committee, and shall
be charged with the duties of gen.
eral officer.
Section 4.
The vice-president shall assume
the duties Of the president in the
event of the absence of that official.
Section 5.
The secretary shall be charged
with such duties as may be imposed
upon him by the executive commit
tee.
ARTICLE III
Executive Committee.
Section /.
The duties of the executive COM
mittee shall be such as are indicated
by its title, subject only to the in
structions and requirements Of the
organization itself. 1t shall, with the
officers, conduct and control the at
fairs Of the organization, direct its
policy and be answerable to the
members therefor. It shall have
power to fill by election any vacancy
that may occur in it's membership.
Section 2.
The executive committee shall have
full charge of the financial affairs
Of the chamber Of commerce.
Section 8.
1t shall be the duty Of the execu-
tive committee to meet on the first
Tuesday of each month and at such
other times 'as may be necessary.
The executive committee shall raise
such funds as are required by the
Beach Chamber of Commerce to
successfully carry on its affairs. A
minimum guaranty fund shall he
fixed each year to be raised by sub
scription, payable quarterly, and as.
sessments or levies on subscriptions
may be made from time to time with
in the limits prescribed, but in NJ
event shall the levy exceed the limit
Of ten (10) per cent per month, ex-
cept the firts levy, which shall be
twenty-five (25) per cent. No ad-
ditional levies may be made without
the vote Of three-fourths (3-4) Of
the full membership of the chamber
of commerce, except as hereinafter
provided in Section 6 Of this article.
Section 4.
The executive committee, may, on
any project requiring immediate ac-
ton, which in its judgment is for the
best interest Of the city or its trade
territory at regular or special
meeting, contract or assume liabil-
ity or obligation in a sum not to ex-
ceed two hundred ($2OO) dollars.
Section 5.
Where the proposition requires
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
the executive committee at it's dis
cretion.
ARTICLE V
Meetings
Section /.

The annual meeting of this asso-
citation shall be held
of each year, at such hour and place
as may be selected by the executive
committee. Five (5) days. notice
of such meeting shall be given in
writing to all members.
Section 2.
The president shall have authority
to call special meetings Of the as
sociation or of the executive conf
mittee at his discretion and shall
call a meeting of the association at
the written request Of nine 20! mem-
bels in good stand;:.y.
Section 3.
The place Of meeting of the exc
cutive committee shall be named
when the president makes his call
Section 4.
Special meetings of the executive
committee may be called at any time
by the chairman or two members of
the comittee, provided that such no.
tice shall be given in writing at
least twenty-four Gay hours before
the time of meeting.
ARTICLE vi
Section l.
QUORUM
Twenty-Five (25) members of the
association shall constitute quor-
um for the transaction of business.
Section 2.
Nine (9) members of the execu-
tive committee shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction Of bus
mess. .....;,. -
TREASURER :.
The treasurer shall give bond
to the association to be accepted by
the executive committee in the sun
Of at least one thousand ($1,O00)
lollars for the faithful performance
Of his duties and the accounting fol
all funds which shall come into his
hands. He shall receive and dis
burse the funds Of the association
as directed. He shall keep all mon
eys belongin. to the association de.
posted in the name Of the associa-
ton, shall make quarterly reports
or oftener, if required, and report
to each annual meeting financial
transactions for the previous year
and transmit to his successor in Of
flee, his official effects and perform
such other duties as may be requir-
ed. lie shall not pay out any money
Of the association except on the
order of the secretary countersign
ed by the president.
The following officers were then
elected:
j. P. Reeve, President.
E. E. Dickinson, Vice President.
Thos. +. Hayward, Secretary.
Adam Faris, Treasurer.
The following were elected as
members of the executive committee
T. e. Hudson, John NJ. Baer, NJ. G.
Mccarthy, II. L. Rice, S. r. Morris,
i. Lloyd, o. G. Attletweed, Hugh
Egan, DR.. II. B. Museus, L. B. Wes-
by and John Keohane.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
Section 6.

A member three (3) months in ar
rears shall not have the right to
vote and any member thus in
arrears may be dropped from the
roll and shall surrender his card to