davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
OMAHA OBSERVES
FOURTH SAFELY
Not a Person Killed and Only
Minimum Of Accidents Result
From Celebration.
BLAST HURTS A DOZEN

Omaha passed through the safest
and sanest Fourth of July celebration
of decade, Tuesday. In spite OF
steady cannonading all day long
and the tremendous sale Of fireworks
and small explosives, not one single
death resulted, and only a minimum
of accidents.
AT Kountze park, where the neigh,
bors gathered to set off their FIRE.
works, twelve persons were hurt
when a giant bomb exploded pre-
maturely. Of these, four were SER
iously, but not dangerously injured.
They are: Earl Fitch. aged s, OF
3716 North Twentieth; Ralph Dix,
Fl, of Sprague hotel; George Flana-
gan, aged 10, of 4ll9 North Twenty
fourth. and Ruth Wintroub, 8 of 1902
North Nineteenth.
Burned or Torn Slightly.
The others were burned or torn
Slightly by flying fire or wadding, but
not seriously enough to require medi-
cal attention. The seriously injured
were taken to the Swedish Mission
hospital.
When the bomb exploded hundreds
of persons were looking on and
many had narrow escapes.
Miss Lucy Miller, 1885 North Nine
teenth, was riding on street car
at Fourteenth and Howard streets
when someone threw a giant cracker
through the window. 1t exploded in
her face, burning her quite seriously
She was taken home.
That the Fourth-of- July casualty
list shows up so much better than
in former years is due to the anti
Fourth police rule, the authorities
say
Effect of Ordinance.
A city ordinance regulated the size
of all explosives and prohibited the
the sale of raw powder, and this es-
pecially is regarded as one of the
chief elements making for a safe and
sane celebration.
Mayor Dahlman's proclamation and
the appeal of Police Superintendent
kugel to parents, also had a good
effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
Gall for Republican
/. State Convention

Chairman Jesse c. McNish of the
republican state committee has issued
call for a state convention to meet
at Lincoln on Tuesday, July Is. The
call and the apportionment OF dele
gates is:
The republicans Of the state of Nebraska
are hereby called to meet in convention
in the city Of Lincoln on Tuesday, July u.s.
Nat IL o'clock, noon, for the purpose Of
adopting platform and selecting a state
central committee and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The representation In such convention will
be based on the vote cast for presidential
electors In 1912. allowing one delegate for
each fifty votes or major fraction thereof.
which apportionment will entitle the various
counties representation as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
Florence Stages "
Big Celebration
Despite the Rain

After the mornings rain had Ceased
Florence staged one of the greatest
celebrations in the history of the
town. The rain interfered with the
mornings program, and while there
was large crowd upon the streets,
aside from the continuous popping Of
firecrackers there was not much else
that was suggestive of the Fourth Of
July for few hours.
\ The Eagles had arranged a week
carniyal for Florence and the fes-
Iyities were to have opened. yester-
y morning. For two blocks on
Their side Main street was lined with
ooths, where good things to eat and
rink were sold. Numerous carnival
shows were to have opened, but when
the rain came along the booths were
closed and the doors of the shows
were put up until the sun came out
During the early morning members
OF the executive committee of the
Eagles and the citizens held a meet
ing, took look at the sky, and then
called off the carnival for the morn
ing.
In connection with the carnival, the
Eagles and the Florence citizens held
an excellent program of races and ath-
letic sports in the little park at the
south end of Main street, and ball
game in the city park.
Florence people had anticipated an
attendance of something like 10000
visitors. Eagles and their friends from
Omaha and South Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Blair, Fremont and the coun-
try-side were present in large num-
bers and, in addition to these, large
delegations of people from Omaha,
neighboring towns and the country
were on hand to take part in the cele-
bration.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
CITY NEWS


~Towns~nd'u for sporting Goods.
LaAst Wedding Rings-Edholm. jeweler.
Electric Fans, S7.50-Burgess-G randen Co.
Goodrich Garden Hose-Morton q Son.. 4.
X Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press,
n "TOday's Movie Program classified Sec
:2fion today. 1t appears In The Bee exclu-
lvely. Find out what the various moving
fcture theaters offer.
Now that Business IL improving you
mould Improve every opportunity that Will
Amean more business for your firm. An office
N The Bee Building (the building that II
Aalways newt is that opportunity
Afdirons, Fire screens-sunderiand's.
II Use Textile" Shingies.--Sunde
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
lack Dillon Knocks Out
: Jim FLYNN in Fourth

Dewey, Okl., July SACK Dillon
of Indianapolis knocked out Jim
Flynn, Pueblo fireman, in the fourth
round of their scheduled fifteen-round
bout here today.
A left hook to the jaw followed by
a hard right cross sent billions OPP
ponent to the floor for the final count.
The first two rounds were even, while
Flynn led in the third. In the fourth
the fireman went to the canvas twice
, for count of eight before Dillon
sent home the blows that won the
fight,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06

1t is further recommended that no proxies
be allowed and that the delegates present
from each Of the respective counties be au-
thorzed to cast the full vote for their dele
CATION. Il
In accordance with the rules Of the re-
publican state central committee. credentials
of delegates to the convention should be
tee at least five days before the date OF the
convention
The members of the county central COM
mttee Of each county, who are to conduct
the 1915 campaign, must be chosen at the
delegate county convention and reported at
once to the state committee.
Dated this fifth day Of July, 1915. at
Omaha, Neb.
JESSE c. MNISH,
Chairman.
C. e. PIERCE,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
Gets Razor in Operation
Before Enemy Draws Cur

Everett Watts and Julius Campbell,
both colored, and enemies, met yes
terday afternoon at Twenty.fourth
and Lake. Watts reached for a gun,
Campbell said afterward, so he Just
naturally slid out his razor and went
to operating. He is in jail and Watts
is recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
Through Sleeping Car
0maha-Si0ux Falls

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
LINE. .-t
Through Pullman sleeping car serv-
ice.leaving Omaha daily 9:05 p. NJ,
n irving Sioux Falls a. nj.
Leaving Sioux Falls lois p. M, ar
irving Omaha 7:3l a. m.
Ticket offices, l40l Farnam street.
Tel Douglas 2740
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
ronAy,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lindsay N Mills. S,SS[p ~ Fl Franklin St. and
2Ft@ssSS asS Y 4 s igi5 S5's st. and k''NFyn
fS S?ssS& Si$s s:s$ e. ana st. napp arp
chsaes RaI fSS fRSohiSng 50 Masazine lane and Carrie
wI!Sm wH..n Rcrwin & dnr'f!8 e Goam 1 st '4 D' una
r,,. kflFfsSTd & fSrd sOs Saryne st. and Agnes
ad5,r WsG g. Ga6Sb sShs a5th st. and Irene
II. Jennings. 71a oSio n 43g stoi, toir,or,o .. m,
ki9sfansSw as.ns SwasF ssEsN ass Mercy sS ST. Ana
Melvin PogFPlass 50$ & BSEsTofs st. and
Leon Kqptlk; 80 l'sQ4 Brunei, St. aud Mary
Charles Mahsr s%skifS5 i4S5 sst6 St ' anu N''"e'yn
IasEs = sS2t S9S5 Race Race s Sa'e St. ana Laura
Frederic STE'IL L. Ballard, Chestnut Hill. and Frances
c$s5:s $ss.h Sfsy $ Hsyo 5 S BS3h H. j. and
i5SS tO ) s. Rsd.S Sth "a st. and Maria
A.1anSsr PSseS SsH Ss," efs2 s. 9TH st. and
w!ssR !Shs + TSRssSr3S 12fS 1$S s 18th st. and Alice
ssS.sS ssS Bss$ ' St. sns
Ss4ey T. Hs$:$; i$Ss FSS$5 i5;S and
Buck 2149 f. Harold st.
Anna preeben, I1ds 5. 9th st.
John H. Fallon, 1100 Sloan St, and Marguerite
a. DOYLE, 50l3 Girard ave.
Thomas ". Crawford 1920 Frankford ave., and
James F. swartz,, Chestnut Hill. and Mary ].
McGlinchey, BirdsbOro. Pa.
William G.. Scholes. Olney, Pa, and Bertha C.
0berteuner. Olney, Pa.
Philip Brenner, 942 s. 18th st.. and Celia Corf
gi2 s. 4th St
khn W. Nesbtt, 3521 Emerald ST.. and Annie
Backhouse. 1891 Emerald st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
57TH MOTOR VICTIM
SINCE JANUARY | DIES
.r,r Hit by Auto Succumbs to
" Iniuries-Driver of y
Machine Held

,,.,ro 30 years old, of 2i7s East
Isaac Moo.t dIed in the Episcopal Hos
Letterly s.rse from injuries received by being
s and run s qysr by rhs fs aee%sS aeS%S
bile at ltn tI',e,ordav. while Moore was re-
occurred hSr,s from work Moore is the
turning on mor" 10 die as result of motor
5fth person ni,ce January 1. Philip Miller
secdsh'TN sasp North nth street, chauffeur Of the
SSuoobe was held by y a@st the acton stss
Of the Coroner. o voors old. Of a545
Ear al. ~ street is in the Samaritan Hos
Norm NOT, ,oday, otm recovering from injuries re,
eS ee.eed last night when he wns sns knoeHsd
down by automobile srnF at Gse fa from SPansS Srasss
streeis. eis.ornsi Injuries. Howard Heinel Of
snd sds, 'lsor North eth street driver of the ma.
tVSS .S,s, TOO took the boy to the hospital and
ehlne' s,,sp leaving his name and address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
We take al the risk
you take none

Our remarkable offer Of this
new "Handy Volume" Issue has
brought the Britannica within the
reach OF thousands Of persons
who never dreamed Of owning
it before; and likewise of thou
sands OF persons who do not
know its everyday value IN the
everyday home.
We want them to know 1t. We
want You to know it. So We make
an offer that has never before
been made on this Incompatible
work OF reference.
You send Is q single dollar, We
ship you the books. Then We allow
you three 9eeks IN which 10 ex-
anime them. use them. find out
their value to YOU II thea loE aaY
Eeason ghaEsosger, you 4ish ta
return the books, you may Do %
and your money 5 refunded via
freight charges both uays-
In 3 word. il costs you nothing
to examine the books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
u,riners, Bethel IS Years Old

,,ar,rers' Bethel will celebrate its S5th
Si,arsarv ma, tomorrow. The services will be
,, hnni' g. tbe old church, Moyamensing and
helu n avenues. A special program
MaS',,s wa hssn arranged. The pastor. the Rev
nrln,.,.nd nas 7 CARRIER, will preach The subject
ss%his sermon will be The Call OF the
church" The Sunday school VIII noid ,,n its
an.. '.o, was organized in July, 1881. 1t
enuIGn emu ~. Frst meeting in a sail loft at Swan
nsn ns.u and shppen streets until 1S45, when the
sid sSa church s,, at Penn and snppen streets was
on ounnned, MED The present church was built in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
r,.,,,vvd Club Elects Officers

~, wilbur F. Hamilton has been re.
I'D nresident of the Womans Club of
c'',r,vd eerd Mrs. Walter a. Fox is vice presi-
III. Mrs. william A. G. Fox, recording
sec secretary; Mrs. e. Bradford smith CORE
."S,,rer spom and Mrs L. Newton Wigfall
,tss Mary Holt, Mrs. Edgar Gardner and
sa.s y r Robinette directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
The Greatest Minds Now Living
Made the New Encyclopaedia Britannica

For nearly a century and a half, the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA has been not merely the greatest work of refer
ence any language each generation represented
the highest scholarship and learning and literature of its time
In the preparation of the various editions and especially
last four millions of dollars have been paid the
most eminent of and writer's and teachers to
create this incompatible work.
list Of distinguished contributors would include practically
all the great in science and learning among English
speaking peoples the last six generations and many emil
nent men of other nations as well.
Here is one bit of evidence Everyone knows that the
Nobel Prizes Ceach amounting to 100000 the blue
ribbons in the world of science and letters. 1t is indicative of
the thoroughly international character of the Eleventh
Edition of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA that of
its contributors have been Nobel Prize winners.
These include Lord Raylegh, England; DR.. Wilhelm
OstwaId Germany Sir j. j. Thomson England; Prof.
j. H. Want Hoff Germany; Sir Ernest Rutherford,
England; Prof. j. d. Van Der Waals, Holland; Prof.
H. A. Lorentz, Holland
the distinguished include
Wallace, co-discoverer of "Darwinian
eminent mathematician
Darwin Sir William Cfookesi Sir Edwin Ray
Archibald Geie Sir Robert Ball; Sir James
NJ. Ramsayi Dr. FTidtof kansen Dr. Max
Verworn. and the poet sWnburne
When YOU read an article in the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA you always full confidence that written
with the highest authority that all of its statements ue
that represents the latest word the subject treated
single dollar paid brings you the complete work
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21
Official Journal Of Abbeville'
Advantages of Standard
Prices

The staudardlzimg OF pr''e'
has been \ uruch-mooted qnrS-
ton with manufacturers, Johh". $
ard retail, rs during TIA" past lew
years, 80,
There is now lending hll'.
known as the Stevens>A'h"rS'
Bi}l. VIII, 4. If it becomes IaW,
will permit manufacturers OF
tralemarked or patented pro-
ducts to uama retail price on
their goods.
At first thought on" Is
pressed with the opinion Una
this piece of legislation m'2h'
possibly tend TO stIfie competition
aud cons, quently put al un
necessary burden IN the way +"
high prices on the consuming
public
This, however, is an erroneou
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21
To Exterminate
Consumption.

Ioui.iana has entered me
,,nl,s of ;uos" states, which VII,
earnestly onaeavor by concerted
ct.or. 70 stamp out tnberenI's's
- Is scientifically known 5h9' .
r,..ump.ioo, termed til" greA'
whit. scoCrg., can be stamped
,,,f rhe world in twenty year-
e the knowledge Of its pseven-
,.on and cure is placed 80 the
,,cssassiou OF the people.
flour government wa ne -"
commission it would be @. ..a'a-
I'VE y simple to enforce Ga. ia"r
,,r its determination, b., as v.
nu,r depend for orr Laws and
I,,rir enforcement upon 'n'e'l'
..nt public opinion It become
everyone, duty to joni in 'h'.
...,lrb crusade which If Pr"py'-
~ conducted, vii! mean that COZ"
sumption in LouIsiana en- b.
Itrouaaf under OHIO wf'"li
+ ten years,
Each week, there will appea
some lt5le article dealing "it
consumption. its prevention AM
" IS cure.
y IN nh. fr,t lesson we be- t
ID call attention to the fact tia
er n,omiscuous splitting Is the srea
'R es, source of Infection and II "
y can teach that NO ,SPliIlN
" MEANS No tON>UNP 10,
one hail Of the latte Is @''n-.
be Reader %. these a'':'.e. Il
,Qa -, q, w'rn in'"r".'"' al
,o.ul',.n. &. JON ta' heath g.
nc. ,,de. IA ,Dke steps .' j.'' ~.
,or,.h org.n.zssIou. ihr>' a
Inn now IA process OF "rG"''lz'"'
'al' and where not effected 'ni"in
t,on eau ae Obtained by adr~'
s to inc Antl-TunrrcuiosIs lies
Is onarfers. AZ Camp st, y
war qua
rain Orleans, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

,,o ,o,d;re newspapers say .
""' ,..,ocrr If Peace
sO"uI Ta,,,,s Cabin of pictures /
~ NY :. 1,.,~ino Journal.
H'' y. :. h.r,,a ever filmed 49,
CHARLES Hcnri Mcltzcr, y. y. American
M y rr;b,nr
Far traasceuded ANYTHING an ''''N
F"i t ~ .-ae.nt ,,--I,oai, Y. De Foe,
pay o'.-'
", p;on,.,r zuDerb. "-lohn
:. t1.r.ll
i'o FS. -, -, g ;-,e-esting material -
WEI u.,,oa.. \ y Times.
Aie lex, .,,... -,iotr~,.. Of tie siege OF
Hi'','" Ta-~..,a pearler. New
&c"
.,p;c.nre rose 70 unusual heights. 49,
Guy
-, .....,,,:eca,+ orI sensational per
panro,d V,IfN. Y. Nor
for'nan'e'
mug .'.;no done IN a biz way .'-
a ',E l'-1S I.r.r;,.r World.
ChaieS Daf"'o" = 49, 80 ,.ar acted
''o' I'll - make deep and lastint
cannot iSn - CnIS-tD-e,ch, \. Y.Eyen
impression. "liO0'' " ~'
ing Telegram .,,o,. 4
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

There ~ one remedy that Cor many
yea ~ has given relief from coughs.
colds. Group and whoopmg c"ug .
Nv rhss RITZ. ;B~o Ni.is, "a,
writes: "Ihsye as 4 To.~y'- Honey
arc ;'ar for h, p1st eleven v''r7 al ."
wooI5 not he withop.it." l. prompt
~ r,,i,v-7 hoa~senes'. '.off"E i"foa'
ami wnerzy breathing. sold Every
where
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

Major General Leonard Wood SAYS to
,,nar;can fathers and mothers: 1t IS
murder for YOU to send YOUR BOYS 10 ""'
unframed, when it is possible to tram
them
~self-Preservation is the first law OF a
na,ion-neither wars, fires nor disasters
are caused ~ precaution. - orin5i
Secretary of War Garrison.
Adequacy is not reached until ou'
NAVY !. strong enough to meet on equa
terms the Navy of the Navy OF III.
strongest possible adversary. Adm
raj Dewey.
! Lesson taught by picture a nm III
reply to the talk of Bryan and other pa
c;rsts. "-Governor GoldsOoro OF MARY
Hand.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

Torgth about eight and one-hah
,,cLoe Only voodpecker having top |
&C head from base Of bill red, com |
hired with black patch on preaSe.
Range: Breeds in northern nan Vi
t,o United States and southern heit Oh
C.roda. winters in most OF the states
and south to Costa Rica'
T1sbits and economic status; Inc
,.o,lcv,-haIiicd sapsucker is rather 81
In; and suspicious and general!y mar MAJ
- r. have q tree between h'mseH
- ~ observer. Hence the bra IS
.-.cb htiter Known by it's work thah
a.. .-,r-r.rca The regular glrulea
- r-,.e made by this bird are com,
1-.4 ,gt variety OF trees; IN all
.,,-t % kinds &c known TO De at
n..4.; sly young trees ere
--.-.-..t. '.- more less IS caused
- - ..r blemis1es In lh@
-ss.h p , from Eo' u-.,-'
..-,e r,... b'crllhcs, which era
$3.50 "a btI ks, are es-'"i'i'
,.... -aas ,r hickory, oak, cypress. an.
... ro.ax. Defects dua 60 gag
49,. r-.t .ar.a an annual loss .
t....... .elr-trr estimated at 81
-u1 I'll, food Of the ye..'".h.
d e.nsucaar is about half ANNA ~
3 ..5 hais vegetable. It's fondness lc
.-.- rrrrta slightly in its favor.
cpis also wasps, beetles dnclua'n
s bor-over. very few wood-boring 81
!. c.es), bugs. and spiders. The u
rrirciral components Of the vegetaS
3; food are wild fruits of no impoftan
II ara cambium the layer Just neAea
Ire bark Of trees). In securing I
lis canhium the bird does the dana
Eli ssove described. The yellow penn
esu.oc,-ar unlike other woodpecke
,,n4 dass comparatively little &c
and much harm.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21
End r.mner from Bad Livei

Had p-mupr from Bad Live
You can generally blame your
crouch on lacy Yer. Liver Ills 're
Jtck of co ted tongue, bad breath
h.li.usres- and muddy, 81 low com
glez:on sufficient Ho" OF o"'
,sv.s impu tiles in the liver whiet
,.yi1,n the entire 81 stem. Po-De-
( Iaxis Natures remedy Ii stimulates
yle ctivity Of the liver, increases 'n'
flow Of Bile, ana by its Laxative qHah
r-. carrie. If the wrs.e ~. -fer an
c,es,s the complexion. AT ! GU
Druggist, SOC.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

-. Mn-n Rack.che 7 y H

SO More BacKsthe .' II
Mr.. 7 n Gaskli, Etna Green, Ina
u.rites: Il suffered from ee' ere "a *
he and sharp pains l could not
stoop. Foley KidaeN Pills. sav' nv
.ucb relief that l cxirot praise them
too highly.n Tais standard remedy
for kidney trouble and bladder AZ
r,sut. cav be taken with ab7o'ut.
s,fetv SOLD Everywhere aoV
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21
d. The Baptist Church

p..,,a.r. II ID. IA AID I ;3H
4. U
SuuA,, Sci DOL "a 10 a. ~.
\ hearty invitation is gwen
- All to come and y orship with
us.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

Dot forget to get in some oa.'
before it is too late as ihcre Is
ro,hine better for winter grazlng'
En,lnit Puefamis SC! W. several
acres of cats and red @.lo' for ais
hogs. This cloter s4ed Ss oss'l
irrocrlated. -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

buy tin Abb eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE !
REPORTERS FIND
CLUES IN MURDER

Mrs. d. Coleman. former propri-
etor OF the apartment house who
left It three weeks ago to live at
the Albion hotel. so declared Thurs
day
II had man in that room who
wouldn't work and didn't pay his
rent" Mrs. Coleman told n Star re-
porter. He stayed month and l
put him out.
at the time OF the big snow ]
suggested that he go to work SHOW
cling. He replied that he was
sick. lie was large man. lie was
between 35 and As"
Because the murdered women
had repeated thru the neighbor-
hoor their fear that a man was
watching them from the apartment
house. the information concerning
the observation room" shaped IL
self into workable clue Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
GILL GETS CHANGE
IN federal CASES

Federal agents time honored
custom OF throwing persons into
the city jail without warrant or au-
thority OF any kind is officially
stopped Friday by an order from
Police Chief Lang.
Recently two Chinese, arrested
without warrants. were put In jail
as suspects" When their nttor-
ney learned OF their plight and at.
tempted TO see them. he was re-
fused admittance.
After considerable red tape. he
obtained writ OF habeas corpus.
which was served on Lang. and the
city was forced to pay all the
costs.
The matter came TO the atten-
ton OF Mayor GIL. who declared
the Chinese have good grounds for
an action for damages against the
city, and Lang forthwith issued an
order denying federal agents the
pleasure of locking up people pro-
mlscuously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
PAULHAMUS TO
TALK TONIGHT
Mass Meeting to Be Held TO
Celebrate Cleanup
Week
WILLIAMS TO SPEAK

Cooperating with the Manu-
fscsurers' exhibit and exchange.
the Consumers league gave an
entertainment Friday afternoon
st z q. m, celebrating Clean
Up and Pslnt.up week."
headquarters Of the league
have been maintained during
the week In the Manufaeturers'
exhibit on the second floor o.
the Henry building. whore .
display Of speclsltiss calls at.
tsntlon 10 the many Washing
ton-msds products, which may
be used In bringing about the
spIck and span condition sought
for az this time.
The afternoon program consisted
OF demonstrations By local manu-
sacturers. music. guessing contests
and speaking.
Mrs. NJ. A. Porter was the CUES,
OF honor.
Tho following women assisted
tn. president: Mesdames A. J.
Goddard. r. A. Taggart. X. n. Kit
tredge. u. ~ Johnson. X. II. Riley.
Lincoln Davis. r. J. Cionts. NJ. J.
Carrigan. Frances A. Roberts. @.
w. Bryant. John Do GRAFT. w. A.
Kinney. =. A. Root. G.. s. sher-
wood. n. NJ. Eamcs. O. A. Bron-
son. =. r. Lewis. Charles Roos and
s. u. Nichols.
c. NJ. williams. chairman OF the
City Beautiful Ciean-up and Paint
Up bureau presented the subject.
Seattle, the cleanest. healthiest
and best lighted city"
The topic. Western Consumers
week" was presented by Mrs.
Thomas Graham. chairman OF the
Industrial committee OF the city
federation OF women's clubs.
A get.together mass meeting
will be held in the Manufacturers
auditorium at .. m.
W. n. Paulhamus. president Of
the Western Washington Fruit
Growers association and president
OF the puyallup Fair association
will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. Margaret Moss Hemion. Of
the Standard Grand Opera com
pany will sing.
Others who WIFI address the
meeting are. G. NJ Williams. on be
half Of the Cleanup and Paint. Up
bureau. and Mrs. II. A. NJ. Bonnar,
chairman OF the civics COMMITTEES
OF tho Federation OF Women's
clubs.