davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Flower Show Reviewed.
Mrs. Jack Hayes Bridge Party.
Mr.. Guy euttolph,s Club Dinner.
The Tea panssnt for War Relief.
Mrs. Belle 6ucklln's Musicale.
Mrs. w. B. coehrans Lunsheon.
Maj. and Mrs. c. 2. Reyneide Bin
ner.
Miss Harriet Hateh's Swimming
Party
- hr.-Fred ssiohr,sn.s Dlrnsr:
Mr. and Mrs. G. ~. e. Dsstlng's
Dinner.
M. and Mr.. Jack Lsndons elmer.
Mrs. MoynIhan's Elmer.
Mrs. Z. I. Bottoms Luncheon.
Capt. and Mrs. Z. 3. oo6e1s Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur :. Wallis Din
ner.
Birthday Reception for Mr.. Robert
Levers.
Mrs. George 6eekieys Lunch.
Miss Edith Williams Dance.
Mrs. Jack Dowsett,s Poi Luncheon.
Mrs. {. A. Ross Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castles Picnic.
Mrs. {. .. kilbourne,s Dinner.
Mrs. Frederick Phisterers Swim
ming Party.
Mr.. and hrs. Harold DillInsham's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hawes' Dinner.
handsome, and as it was a cool even
ing dancing WIS an unususI pleasure.
Any number of. small dinners were
given. The management feels that
these dances are well worth while.
Among those noticed wefe Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis M. Swanzy, MI. and Mrs.
William Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
kSchaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plum
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giffard,
Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss Betty Case,
Miss Gene Mead, Miss Beatrice Cas-.
tie, Mrs. Nora Sturgeon, Miss Alice
Cooke, Miss Harriet Hatch. Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Ruth Richards,
Miss Peggy Center, Miss Eleanor Cas-
tie, Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Ruth
Soper, Miss Ruth Chase. Miss Mary
White, Mrs George Bennett, Miss Far
well, Miss Katherine Lenihans Miss
Margaret Hind, Miss Laura Low, Miss
Mary Low, Miss Rachael White, Miss
Clara Goodlow, Miss eau, Miss Hope.
ling, Mr.. L. Young Correthers, Mr..
Bennett, Mr.. Erling Hedemann, Mr..
Fred Wichman, Lieut. Billy Rose,
Mr.. William CoveH, Mr.. Kelly, Mr..
Walter Spalding, Mr.. Philip spaldine,
Mr.. Arch Browli, Mr.. Bob White. Mr..
Bob Clark. Mr. Pillsbury, Mr. Frank
Midkiff, Mr.. Robert Purvis, Mr.. Billy
Warren, Mr.. Ernest. Podmore, Mr..
Gray ZabriskiH, Lieut.. Charles Lyman,
Lieut.. Adrian X. PoIhemus, Mr.. Rob
ert Hind, Mr.. George Fuller. Mr.. Car
penter, Mrs. leighton Hind and many
others.
Mrs. and Mrs. lrgrsm N. stslnbsck's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M stainback enter
tanned at very pleasant dinner on
Wednesday evening at the Country
Club prior to The dance given there
that evening. The table was attrac-
tive. pink blossoms and lace fern
makingla very pretty centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stainback's guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cockburn. Mr..
and Mrs. n. P. Agee. After dinner
dancing was the pleasure Of the party
till 4 late hour.
Mr.! and Mrs. Robert Kinds Dinner
Wednesday evening. prior 70 the
| Country Club dance Mr. and Mr.. Rob
eFt Hind entertained at dinner Tor Mr..
ana Mrs. Wuhlgrin, Miss Mary Low,
hrs. Callendan and several others
| The dance at the Country Club kept
Ifhe time after dinner pleasantly 0ccli
Epied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Halves, Dinner.
7 On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Halves entertained at dinner.
The table was very prettily decorated
in yellow. Candieshades of the same
tone were used. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes
entertained complimentary to Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse. who are be
ing so greatly feted since their home
coming, Mr.. and Mrs Halves: guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
Mr. Robert Lewsrs'
Eiahtieth elrthday.

on wednesday Mr.. Robert Levers
was given birthday reception which
was . complete surprise to him. His
old friends and relatives wished the
opportunity to express their esteem
and real aloha for one whose gen
crosby, kindness and loyable nature
eage endeared him TO everyone oil his
ACQUAINTANCE for so years. mrs.
Levers planned and arranged the sur
prise reception, from 4 to 6. in his
honor.
The house was filled with floral
tributes and among the gifts was a
beautiful reading desk with lamp, or
namented with silver plate suitably
inscribed The gift came from the
young men In the firm of Levers &
Cooke. The picture made by four dear
friends standing and chatting to-
gether will long remain In the memory
of those seeing Mr.. Levers. Mr.. B. f..
Dillingham;, Mr.. p. c. Jones and Mr..
Thomas King talking Of Honolulu OF
the long ago-it was an epitome of
the commercial and social history of
the city.
The younger members of the family,
lUCluQ1lAB lAtStC SOSo Va = oAo = CeAA -
enjoyed themselves very thoroughly
after paying their respects to dear
Uncle Robert"
During the morning many OF Mr..
Levers old friends who could not
come to the surprise reception had
called at his office to offer their best
wishes. Among them were the lead
ing members of Excelsior Lodge No. l.
/. o. o. F., of which Mr.. Levers is
the oldest living member. Many OF
the ladies of the Rebekah Lodge came
to call on Mr.. Levers
The home represented flower
show. Hundreds upon hundreds OF
baskets and bouquets of various flow
ers mingled their fragrant perfumes
until one almost felt in the land OF
fairies. About 100 friends called dur.
irg the afternoon, representing all of
the oldest families in Honolulu. Mr..
Levers agreed 1t was the very hap.
piest birthday he had passed since he
was hoy and took his friends to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

49,
The taille In the settlement honse
was veff pretty done In spring bios.
SONS and ferns. DR. Mayo Is Just
what one would hope TO see in one sc
great in his noble profession. a sim
pie, gentle, un0btfusiye man whose
business In life is TO be helpful. 1t
was,a wonderfully interesting day for
all who were present The doctor was
pleased with the welfare work that he
saw, his only regret being the short
time that he was able TO stay, but he
hopes TO come again when he can re-
main longer. They hope to have DR..
William Mayo come here next year.
Those at the luncheon were DIR. anu
Mrs. Mayo, DR.. and Mrs. Gates or
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
]. Lowrey, DR.. and Mrs. e. d. Kill
bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus,
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. HUMPHREYS, Miss
Cunningham, DR.. and Mrs. w. c.. Hob
DIV, DR.. and Mrs. Mandlebaum, Mrs.
Clarke, Mr.. John r. Gait. DR.. A. N.
Sinclair, DR.. and Mrs. Dorcmus
Scudder. Mr.. aud Mrs. William Z.
Castle, DIR. A. r. Jackson. Mr.. j A.
Hath, Mrs. Oicese and Mrs. Curtner.
n Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

The Country cIu5 Dance.
The dance at the Country Club on
wednesday evening was conceded ~
all to be the most attractive affair the
club has given for many q day. or
rather for many night. The gowns
worn BY the women were especially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

A Buffet Lunch for Or. and Mrs. Mayo
On Wednesday of THIS week the d.
rectors and doctors OF Palanla settle
Inent with their wives rendered buf.
{ fet luncheon 10 the famous DR.. q. HI
Mayo Of Rochester, Mimi, and his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Miss Harriet Hatch's Swimming Party.
Miss Harriet Hatch was hostess at a
delightful supper swim and dance on
Friday evening. A very gay time was
had by, all the friends invited, mum.
herring about 30. ~ :. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

In America public opinion, that is the o.
ion of all the people, is the last court of
peal.-Rev Chas. A. Eaton. 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

The highest destiny of nation is to be
found in its contribution TO the world.-Rev.
Chas. A. Eaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NnrIcE 10 cnNIRAcI0RS.

Sealed proposals. win be .reesivsd By the
Board of Education OF Nebraska state
day, June 20, 1915. for the erection of
buildings as follows
Al Wayne-New Industrial and Gym
nasium building,
AT Chadron-New East Wing.
Bids are to be addressed TO and filed
with A, l.. Cavinesa, Secretary, At kearnsy,
Nebraska, or at the rooms Of the Board In
lie Keafney state Normal school Build
ing at kearnay, Nebraska, where tbs Board
will be in session tho day and the hour
above named,
Secretary, must be attached TO each bid,
~ 4 guaranty that the bidder will lmme
diately enter into contract and bond II
awarded the work,
,ssa than five Is petl per cent Of the
amount Of the bid. but In no case shall this
check be lesa than $4,000.
These checks will be returned To unsue-
eesafu bidders when contracts are awarded,
and 70 successful bidders when their con.
tracts and bonds Afo executed and ap'
proved.
pllanes with the Holders Blank" which
viii lie supplied by tbs architect aud
failure to comply with this provision will
subject the bid 10 rejection,
Drawings and specifications will be on
file & ths normal Schools ~ WAYNE. Kear'
nsY aud Ghadfgn. at thu Builders Exchange
Omaha. Nebraska. At the office of J, II
/ craddnek, Omaha, Nebraska, arehittsat d
| the buildings ~ Wayne and kearnsy, and
al the office Il H. G. Rtitt, Norfolk. Ne
/ bfaska, architect - tbs building Al Chad
I ron
Additional ssts q drawings for ans
I building may 10 obtained npun hbpllesiiut
\ "a thu architect los such bnildnK, and chs
4 dapaeit With him n : FsFtififAtMd fhent
u ~ kA0e0 fnt this srnsrAl drawings ans
/ fEf.na fqf ths usatths, flumbsng ans
Il Lighting tFRwtHRh
4 Said ehsaka tFe q insure lha safe -
I tore 10 the dressings HHa tbs tlling ~
7 chen dTaviHas are tsinFHst q good aras
Y Ahd hia tlsd
+ Tbs hnaf4 feswFsss Ne dHht - tsies
7 @h1 RK at hta&
y nHAhu 9F EnHrATtua ut RHHMARka
AFAFE MUNAAL aaMautNi
~ Dan MpAMias ttssidsnL
a L. EAbt8AA#4 AaGEatAff
b-t-Mst AZ Efstt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Alvin n. Mason 10 Modern
Homes Construction company.
Pine street, 30 feet east Of
Fitty.seventh street south side,
Aa1iR0 ss4sssststtsstttt.stt .fst wv
Gertrude IIammanR and husband
20 Giovanni Nj Pintore ct al,
Thirty nth street, tab feet south
Of Leayenworth, weat side,
John q. Hammanw and wife 10
Giovanni M. Pintofe ct all
Thirty-nfth street. tfS feet south
Of Leavenworth, west side,
Charles W. Martin aud wife to
Pauline ", Harsadine. whit
more street, $50 feet west Of
Twenty eighth street. uouth side, -. =,
wilbur L. Fulton and wife 10
Nels Parsons, southeast corner
Twenty nth avenue and Crown
Point avenue. 4bxi2nl ttttttsttts. lo'
,. j. Meshans, IT, sheriff 70
Charles ~. Tanning, southeast
corner Fifteenth and jackson !,
Btreots, 1a2xia2t tt.ssfft4sstfe.a boopoip'
Samuel Ferguson and wife 20 ida
~ berry, Browne street, iob feet
west Of Forty hfth street south - =.
side f21Kib04 ,sts+tfs4s.ts5ttst l,fbeso'
Edward r. o'connor to William
j. CuIkin, Mckinley street. Ben
son, $50 feet west Of Clarke
street, south side. b0xi2sst.fetst 1905
HuWHf0 ~
Morton y Greeley, undivided
0ne-haif o. southeast corner
Twenty. eighth and n" streets
7B1l01 r." street $50 feet west
Of Twenty street. south -. :.
side h0Elbnt +s4tvst ssst+fttftfs sfV"H"
Dundee Realty company TO Caro-
Inns " Kimball southwest corner
Fifty 1rst and Farnam streets -. =.
EhNlAb st4t4tt.s*ttfl tsffstft tts'efN
Frances E voKsi and husband ~
8u Gail Nd
avenue. 2b6 feet west Of Thirty
aiHth street, south aide tA&t20.. as
Akkel Tn. JesperHeu and wife q
Frank Booth, Walnut street 100
feet west OF Fiftyvthird street.
north side, n1xtaa.a..ttttfsts BE
American Security company 20
George A. Josiyn, Twenty NTH
street. 1875 fest south Of Dodge
street east side. il2Iia0stttt5,, 100000
Frank j BaAch and wife 10 Ma
tiida aehnelL Military avenue,
1919 feet east Of Fiftisth avenue,
south side. 66t12h.ttftt.stfttt, A'h
Della q. Patrick and husband 70
John Nichols Cherek ct nj.
Spring street, 1874 feet east OF
Thirty-slxth street, south side, -.
blN1EA sssstssFsfssattffa mann teR*N
Jacob A, tongncrs and wife 10
Grove Wharton Construction com
pany, Harold avenue. Benson.
1854 feet south of Efie street,
east side, 40xib2a..sttttss.stsn 800
Jacob A. Longaora and wife 20
Grove wharton Construction com
pAny, Harold avenue, Benson, $50
| feet south Of Karl street east
aide, 40Al8&sssfstFst4tf fgtsfFtst h"'p
Aida a. Benedict and husband
TO Charles H. Deuel., northwest
MA streata. iaorias ............ iA.BooO
Byron Reed company 10 Horace A.
| Arant northwest corner Fifty
ia ssd s"' .. epp.e 1000
w H. Newell 10 Eta H. Newell.
| southeast sornar Maple avenue
and Lothrop, 6xi30.......tts.. 10
Sterling Realty company TO Josaphs
h tsenth and Pine streets. boxito. i.sbos
4 Charles G. Miller and wife 70 David
| q Miller and wife, Browne
street abb feet west Of Forty
NTH street, south Side b0xi2s., IL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
Council to Take Up
Question Of the New
Commissioner Today

Candidates for the city commits
sionership vacancy will have to
worry along twenty-four hours
longer. At the regular meeting OF the
city council Mayor Dahlman re-
quested until this morning before
taking up the question OF eleeting a
successor TO MI. Drexei. The mayor
explained that lie wanted to look
over tile field OF candidates and ex-
anime an accumulation 81 corfe-
spandenre awaiting his attention.
The council will sit al 10 o'clock
this morning for disposition 81 this
pressing matter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
WANT BASEMENT OF THE
AUDITORIUM FOR MILITIA

Adtulant General Hall aud Major
EAassrf ui yhe Nebraska National
Guard appeared before tile tity euuns
al ioF permission u use basement ~
lbe Auditorium Cor afmat8 purposes
LammaAlontt Ntlhnel will look
eVet the situation and Viii fadfaHoF
te arrange the matter satisfactorily
to tat EWafatmen The latal Rmart
eQmpartet are unN paying sth 4
year Hnlsl t9f gteif rtfscnt quarters
st EweHltsth aRA Harvey stfssb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
METAL WORKERS
AND TIMERS STRIKE
Following Refusal of Employee to
Meet Wage Demands They
Walk Ont.
urrMAruM EXPIRED YEsTERDA

Several score OF sheet metal work.
ers and tinsmiths have gone out on
strike. demanding an increase III
wages,
The strike commenced IN earnest
Yesterday when the men failed to
appear for work in the various shops
IN the city. They had been pressing
their demands for some weeks but
the uitimatum eNpired this morning.
and as the demands were not met
they did not come 10 work
According to the employers the
metal workers aud ,insmiths have
been getting mirhmum Of i2tl cents
an hour. and arc nav demanding
minimum ri go cents.
Minimum Was 4z4 Cents,
White thetF minimum has been aga
rsHtt. n IA aatd tbt average MAS reau
i4fNy NJ ths HetEhhafhuod ot sA cents
The vase Increase "a the principal
I'M tte Carter Sheet Metal company
tha men haye hetH nel motc 81 less
siner wFek sg9, #e Anme NJ tHfm
I Aha HiH spu. msebtMiatk mufk &eHt
\ aut wHH ihe mashtn1is Ns9@ hf tat
lttt aru6k iuf a0 Increase tAHF lhfse
ikas been lttis wnFk Ia th@ place tuf
Ntst4 except WY che foreman and 9
is@ athsft
I An tht iahnsaH Sheet htlsI sefst
rhcff kaA bfvH fNeWts msA w9f*'Rs
Hp anlN a #teh af tNa &6n NYHs ~
tt6em tailed la sWpaaf sitter tbf tiEtAs
IA thr mafhNltt& h#s eheW tF@ mEh
Z b4t rfmtHtd ea the Wh Az tAetl
mttal wHlsetk fhhts a@ nai aegsAf
I. sa8 &@fs
\ NWF ERmrlrtb PAfs tN men
Negt e0t
Not sYmpaihatls aWlAs
ths nea masfaIa lNal tH3 4 aai
d stm6aihet.5 5tfks Wtlh an7 l9IAltaH
Ita ttf hatttlRd iAhHws ssflen hHt
ith4f tEft Demands s5f separate sHa
BitgiHEt tMH2 Afe tstmK taat taEt
/. Wi1i@8W s&a6 ee Nit8A aRA L th&l
km #8af. # a WttefsHA 8AN as
lFeaHF ~ tatame #@f1
Il tha h8iltaF shatsft ttHte tt&m8l
L mRtk 40 i18t &Ms bF5lseE eFt hHlt
EIHM &s8f seHtefBnEts saf f#e hHHa
H& tH8tf65 F6gt stE aiaa '0tME
sse mttttt tttt lfial hat W. FHa'a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

IhF &fa Nht sWE tt7 FkfFa I'D
taa4 Hum NtEAtgf. weHi aaNH tkr
EfEe p4at hgBElsk street about
MFtHHa1AK aesHlmH t9uH8 ieF
fHf aega &asa hattH8 Al deliver fhe
fas te iat stak wanda Ihe hast est
tt@ t tMF H3aF Etats
t HsMf ffHhl&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
The Secret t If Submarine
By f. Alexander Powell

End tho In Glory" "Evu
| a France"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Ia detailed by the
United state6 naval board TO investigate
and report his findings on the invention OF
Or Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the
submarine 10 a state OF perfection. The
lieutenant arrives IN VAldaviA and Is well
Cleo on the trial trip Of the inventors
boat a Japanese halper Is surprised in the
act Of examining the mechanism OF the VEN
tilating device,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
WANTED TO RENT

Unfurni.hed Houses and Flats.
vVI NTTD TO RENT-fmmediatsly, good
~ s.gooYu house with garage IN Weat Far
nam diatriot or Dundee. Must be nrst"
eisss uianA. GIVE full information. Ad-
dress 3 ta7, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

Joint conference between the con-
lending forces has been arranged.
The maehinists remain out with no
sign OF their demands being met inn
mediately.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
CHANCERY COURT IN SESSION.

Chancery court is in session here today, having convened this morning with Judge J. D. Shaver presiding. A long session is expected as the docket Is unusually heavy. The following cases have been disposed of up until time of going to press:
 Wh. Gee vs. Nevada County Bank. decree for plaintiff.
 II. F. Rouse Trustee vs. 0. B. Cor don ct al, decree by default.
 M. L. Moore ct al vs. w. C. Tate ct al, decree by default.
 L. E. Armstrong vs, Certian lands. decree for partition.
 Thos. c. McRae Executor vs. l. A Bailey and H. L. B'Shers, decree by default.
 R. G. W. McNeelv ct al exparte. de- cree for partition.
 M. r. Evans ct al .xparte, report of sale approved ard deed acknowledged.
 H. C. Trevillion vs. Rufus King, re- port of sale approved and deed ac knowledged.
 C. w. Hamilton v,. Brod Bright ct al, decree for plaintiff.
 Charlotte Holloway vs. Cozy Hollo- way, decree for divorce.
 Rachel Duke vs. L. A Duke, decree for divorce.
 L. Suckle vs. T. M. Hartman ct al on trial this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS
 ASK THAT SUITS BE CON-
 TINUED IN STATE COURTS

Little Rock, Oct 5.-Iron Mountain attorneys appeared before the Arkan- sas Commission yesterday and asked that the suits filed against the rail road for violations of the Commission tariff No. 3, in the application of the new railroad tariff on lumber, rice, etc, be continued in the state courts. They said their purpose is to secure evidence of the reasonableness of the railroad company tariff, and of the unreasonableness of the commission tariff, and ask for an injunction against the latter. There are three suits filed in the state courts, one at Marlanna, one at Malvern. and one at Little Rock, and the Marianna case IS set for next Monday. The com mission refused to consent to a con tlnuance of the cases, and said it is the intention to go to trial and carry It through the courts. It is the first real test of the vital question of the authority of he commission to make rates.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
LIEUT.. COL. SLOAN RE-
 TURNED TO CAMP DEhiNO

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-Lleut' OO' '' B. Sloan. of the I'd Ark. lnf, re'uin,s today to his post of duty at C'nf Y Deming, after a fifteen days leave .s, Y absence. He says that no one OI ,r. ~ border, including Gen. PerShlng n1T .1il self, has any idea how long 'nsy n., i, be kept on duty there. Col oiOaa s;,e a personal friend of Gen. peIsur'' n.ais' having served with him in the D' pines.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
Local News

Mrs. II. B. Mckenzie spent yester- day in Texarkana shopping.
 Mrs. Jake Sanders is down at Emmet for visit with relatives and friends.
 Joe Hood, one of our daily subscrib- CTS, of Emmet, is trading in town today.
 If you do not get your paper each afternoon call 242 or PA md one will be sent you.
 Leonard Westmoreland of Gale, was among the business visitors to Pres cott this morning.
 J. II. Mcdaniel, one of the good farmers of Gale, was trading at this market ths morning
 Chas. Foster, one of the good farm CTS of the Lackland vicinity. was trading in town this morning.
 Geo. Bright, one of the progressive planters from near Hope, is a busi- ness visitor to the city today.
 J. c. Harris, of Blevins, one of the regular subscribers to the Nevada News, was a pleasant caller at this office this morning and handed us a 5 to get his name on the honor roll.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
CENSORED.

Ieacher-Katherine, what do you know about the orchid family?
 katle-Please, miss, mother has forbidden us to indulge in any family gossip.-Boston Transcript.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
CERTAINLY DO.

I sometimes feel
 Like one more snee]e Would yank me from
 My beeveedees' And yank me from
 This world of care Where there is hay
 Fever to spare. po.t
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
NO SEX ANTlPAlh' T.

she-Do you believe in ren''' after divorce? ,an do '
 He-Well, the least one .;,st ws to show he has nothing man as an institution.--Juoss'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-05
BANK OF PRESCOTT Capital and Surplus $15OOOO.OO McRae.
BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.

Joe Riding, one of the progressive merchants of Gale, is buying goods here today.
 T. W. Kirsey of Little Rock, is in town today in a new 1917 model Pull man demonstrator.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 E. E. Norman, one of Emmet's prominent merchants, was attending to business in the city this morning.
 Mrs. Sam B. Gee left this morning for Hugo, Oklahoma, where she will remain some time with her son, Dr. R. L. Gee.
 Al il. Wilson is the attraction at the Grand Opera House, Texarkana, Saturday matinee and evening and a few of Prescott people will hear him.
 A. L. Porter, proprietor of Porter's Barber Shop, came in this morning from few days visit with relatives at Moro, Ark.
 w. T. Hood, one of our good friends of route No 3, Emmet, was pleasant caller to Prescott today and while in town had his name added to our list of satisfied readers of the Nevada News, the paper that publishes the original news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
CANADA WHEAT HORDED
lore Than So Million Bushels Wait
ing Shipme1.. in Western Part.

Winnipeg, Man, March Two
and a half times as much grain is
stored in western Canada elevators as
was tied UP one year ago. Railroad
congestion IS blamed. Sudden releas-
ing of the vast crop stored would
revolutionize cash prices, it is ad-
mitted.
Estimates today showed 53,685,5S
bushels of grain stored in western
Canada now, as compared with U.s.
213,801 bushels a year ago. OF this
grain now on hand, sos SIS bushels
is wheat as compared with 8,263,476
bushels of wheat stored a year ago.
Theodore RooSeVelt's administra-
tons move in the states for Canadian
reciprocity was considered today to
have been finally defeated in the
Manitoba legislature. The agitation
was for the abolition of grain duties
for exports into the states. J. G.
Turriff's contention was that such a
move would raise grain prices for the
farmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
FIND ANOTHER HERO
Twenty fifth of 40 Men Awarded Med
ais by q. s., Located in Dundee.

Washington, March THE depart
ment of commerce located one of the
forty Voltutno heroes today almost
two years after congress had awarded
them medals In a letter from Dun
dee, Scotland, Alexander Sandilands
told the secretary of commerce he had
just learned of the action of congress
and would like to have his medal for
warded to him. Fifteen other Vol
turno heroes still are being sought by
the government. Twenty-Five have
been found and rewarded
The forty men were members of the
crew of the steamship Kroonland, who
rescued the passengers and crew of
the burning steamer Volturno in the
North Atlantic ocean in October. 1913.