davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24
Pleasures Past.

I Pleasures Past ;. ...- .', .as
Mrs G. Krasne of Council Bluffs
and Mrs. H. Krasne of Omaha enter
tanned at a whist party at the Hotel
Fontenelle Thursday for Mrs, Sam
Pepper of Pueblo, Colo, who is Wis
iting in the city. Prizes were won
by Mesdames H. Malashock, D. Sher-
man, M. 'Laurick and Martin of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Hirschberg of Chicago, Miss
Mary Hirschberg and Mrs. F. Krasne
of Fullerton, Neb. About sixty guests
we're present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24

visit the shops each week and keep posted whats
If you live out of town P be glad shop for you Or if you
are planning to entertain will be glad to select the flowers and
favors for party All the stores mentioned my column
perfectly reliable if merchandise satisfactory your
money will be cheerfuy refunded will have send par
GELS c. O. D. -'' ~-.r -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24

A FTER Christmas, what? spc-
~ ctal item Of interest TO shoppers
will be the drop in prices on
ready to wear garments at Lamond's,
that exclusive shop in the Rose bldg,
because the new Spring STYLES are
coming In. You'u surely want TO avail
Yourself OF this special opportunity.
X senarate wool skIrts in nstty
l. chnciss and s,v,isb nj,ida pocr.
ei. In tbeng WHY ~ comrsoi what
cir, these DAYS wonld he w,thomi
I've told you before and I'm going
TO remind you again, because |
- don't want you TO forget or neg
lect going to the delightful refresh
ment nook in Merritt's Drug Store,
Rose Bldg Try a chocolate matted
milk there this week. You'll surely
say It's the hest you've ever tasted
Merritt has beautiful New Year cards
and special candy.
r IKE the frssr,,rs NJ so,s.r-
l., filled field Is the new Cloth OF
~ 20 grateiui 10 MISS Johnston;
said sweet-faced little elderly
lazy TO me yesterday. she has
reaiiy oone wonders M removing the
pain IN my teet-i thought 1t was
rheumatism, put after she removed
me cailouses the pain lett like magic
MISS MISS Johnston, comfort snop. Rose
-.
for the spring Mustard, white
shades and harmonize with any gown,
-
TN .,s 4, 49, l.,
h,tr.a 49,. ,,,as .'s,,t,,
L - u,,asan .aa, 80
,,., thaso 80 49, aror .,,',, wv
c,"s,vs,v ~ The Xrr,y ma ,nd Sawv s. s
4.an,s aro ~. cr,t.-,nn ,"r ,,a nax ,
winter .,aaor rrhnr,n.a, Ra,don,s
mrs are snecia,,v nrIced This weak
II WI, receive q rift ~ monay Far
christmas I reall, don't know Of any
better wav tn invest If thsn In nns
shown NJ iris store " ''e'''
TOIrrIJ 'of roIor--a bit If ubi,.
n How much do daintv rxinys at
~ the throat add TO Mi,ady,s an
pearance! what pretty collars are no.
ing shown The high collars with Ia
bots OF fIImy lace net arc becominv
surely to the tall and stately girl
but rather should the short and stout
wear something fat that gives her
throat a longer line.
A Thompson Beldcns are really
~ p wonderful assortment or View
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24
What
isGoing On
in Society Circles

South Side. The young people were
attended by Miss Catherine 5. Glib
son. sister7oi the bride, and Mn Wes-
ley P. Adkins. After wedding break
fast at the brides home in Bellevue
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson left for short
visit in Lincoln. They will be at home
in Bellevue after January !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24
Adler's Bankruptcy Case
Is POSTPONED Till Later

The bankruptcy nearing of Sam
Adler, Omaha merchant, which was
to have been held before Federal
Judge ]. w. Woodrough Saturday,
was postponed on the plea of Will
Herdman, attorney for the defend
ant Herdman asserted that he had
been recently retained by Adler and
that he had not had time to look
into the matter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24

kAkN sounding from some oil the
SS many churches, as the old,
old story OF the birth OF Christ, the
shepherds in the fields and the chorus
OF angels is told in song Christmas
and Easter are two great religious
events when music is most generally
called upon to assist in more init
mately and ideally bringing home to
the worshippers the significance and
importance OF the day. Most OF the
churches will have special services,
and choirmasters and singers have
been working earnestly in order to
give OF their hess, and to deliver the
message OF the music, And after all,
that is the main thing, Music is
merely a means OF expression, more
subtle, more abstract than words, and
much more suggestive and elusive &C
cordingly. He who uses it well must
be the master OF it, Ii he writes i'll it,
he must have something to say, and
subjugate the means completely to it,
If he interprcts he must make its
technic and science his handmaidens,
that he may clearly and honestly
bring to others the message that he
finds.
Worthy Christmas music and that
which endures was written, not for
the beauty of its sounds, but to de-
liver Christmas message or to tell
its wondrous story Christmas music
must be sung or interpreted with this
idea constantly in mind. When this is
done il serves its true function. and
brings its powerful influence to bear
upon the listeners in its proper and
impressive manner.
What nice thing do you suppose is
going to happen tonight Something
because of Christmas eve. connected
with Christmas and relating to it?
Why, we are really and truly going
to have some Christmas carol sing
ing in Omaha Everybody may not
hear it, for in comparison to the size
Of our big city only few people will
be singing, but great many will hear
it, and it will do much to spread the
"tidings of gladness and JOY"
and to revive one of the most beauti-
full OF old European customs.
Groups OF from fifteen to twenty
apiece from the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the St. MaryS Avenue Con-
| This Young People's society is a
large and enthusiastic organization
and the interest of this Church in
music i well Known and tbcv viii
s;na in sevsr,, nI,ces in Tho c,ty
' Ia uansnnr, PIT Method;st / ,;s.
ooaaI nhursh nonna raonic .re aiso
s so;na omt and thew have several autos
eng,sed ~ tale Hem about most OK.
ne5;t;onslv, These Young neonle under
The ;nsniration of Miss Eleanor Stall
lard started with the idea of carolline
for The "shut-ins" and for the sick at
hospitals, but have enlarged their
plans and will sing many other places
as well. There will be about forty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs.S. Boasberg has returned from
four weeks visit with her parents
and brothers in Kansas City and St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Wright
left Saturday to spend the holidays
with Mr.. Wright's family, who live
at Lebanon, Mo. A part OF the time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24

In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Claassen have
gone to Beatrice to spend the holi-
days with relatives, and will return
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24

Persistence is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-24
By HENRIETTA M, REEFS,

ERRY CHRISTMAS! As
you are reading these very
words chimes may be ring
ing and Christmas music
sounding from some OF the
many churches, as the old,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
GRAND FINALE OF
PIANO CONTEST
Thursday April 9th. at II O'clock Noon Will Be Your Last
Chance to Help Your Favorte Candidate Win
the Beautiful $500 Obermeyer Piano.
Don't Wait Until Too Late.

Encouragement. In fact the great
est obstacle o overcome is her own
fear that she lis beaten. This is
purely imaginatt II and the contes-
tant has it within her power to see
that she is not beaten. No one will
be beaten until the ballot box is
actually clcsed. and there is nearly
two weeks in which to work
Danish all these doubtful
thoughts forthwith and get to w rk
That and nothing else, is going 10
win this conte st.
There is no need at this time
to dwell on the hands lrne Obermey.
piano and the other prizes: theil
value is obvious and the opportu-
ty the Review offers is without a
doubt one that none can afford to
gle,t How could one hope to
ure a piano by any plan more
favorable than the one we have
presented?
Following is a list of the ON
testants. Who is your favorfte?
Ask the following merchants for
tompons when Trading at their
places Of business
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Eugene w Benedict to Orin c.
Alice hf ne, hf NV 141-23
S1500.0O
Oliver NJ Sears and VT to w. r..
Barrows n hf sw, se sw, NV sc
25-1-19 $4,000
Raymond Benetson and VT to
John w. Mitchell Sc 1925 $500
William l.. Rundall and VT to
IL. } Ma.Mahcn hf nw, sw NV, ne
NV 24-6-1S 800
William Ashmore and VT TO Wal
;er Scott Lots 6. :, hf sw 6-424
LOO
Christian Hartman and .wf TO
William Van Kirk Sc 6-5-2I 1000
Edw. A. Lins and VT TO Dan
Dnggan lots ], 2, e hf NV Is
3-lS 100
G. l.. Millett and VT TO Ella
Daley s0uth 165 feet lots 2, 3 blk
4 RUSSELL add to Philip 100
Nelson c. Foster and VT to r.
Z. Coniff Sc ne, ne NV 322-22 s!
John T. COgan and VT t. Caille
Inv. Co. @ hf sw, NV sw. see 2S
NE So 29-1-23 100
Percy Hallack and WI TO Albert
R'fenbtrg Sc 1920 100
Dennis j. Dugaan and WI TO
Joseph F. Cuttings se ne. ne Sc 3
{ % 1Oo
Dennis j. Duggan anG W. TO
Flank A. Hart NV sw, sw NV A.
Challic 3. Monaehao oat Sc ~
Lorenzo V. Stearps lat ne "a
323
Ma!;hana Baker pat NV S-l-23
Robert l.. Cheney pat 81 ~
2!
Rober, l.. Cheney pat hi nv,
sw 1C, hf NV 21-7-21
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
OF service to you, I am,
Very truly yours,
b. A. Cummins,
Vice President.

1t NAV be that some who get
this circular will not take the mat.
ter as seriously as they should.
and At may be that some who do
not get it are not aware Aof this
peculiar condition. but the soien-
tific research and experiments of
our agricultural departments have
proven beyond a doubt that this
kind cf disease is something that
demands most serious attenti ON
While no particular cause is as
signed one of the reasons, likely.
that of such a wet seas m last
year producing an increased supply
If ea1Sot on grasses as we'll as
grains. This smut is a fungus
which inr reases each year, and in
the case of grains it spreads and
continues development unless the
seed is treated ALL kinds OF grain
SEould be treated before being sown
TO formaldehyde consisting of
IS ounces of formaldehvde to 45
gallons of water. Every farmer
and cattle raiser i'm this section.
if he does not know how to treat
this stock hsease or does not
know hbw ITO distinguish the pre-
valence of the lurking dangers that
.wait his animals shs Mld write to
DR.. Lipp at Brookines for informa
tion concerning this subject. No
natter whether his stock is effect
ID <r not, or whether he thinks
hey are not, the subject is one
which deserves advance attention
in order to prevent loss which
may tK6ur later. With the pre-
sent prevailing high price OF live
stock and the almost certain value
of animal Is for the future 1T will
ay every stodk owner to take
an interest in this subject at this
me Pierre Capital-JOurnal
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
TOWNSHIP
ELECTION RETURNS

Butte-C. J. Johnson. supervisor:
7. p. keyaer, treasurer; M. II.
Kellogg, assessor: T.. p. Fent0n.
clerk
Marietta-E. A. Stephenson, sup-
ervisor; Elbem Haynes, treasurer;
John .Jetter. assessor; George f.
Blitton, clerk.
Black Hawk. w Foster,
lanes Anderson, Chas. Shank, sup
eryisors; Roy A. Emerson, clerk:
RALPH Hansen, treasurer: w. j.
Anderson. assessor; F. w. Foster.
justice cf the peace; Roy Emerson
constable.
Brown--John Dunlevy super
visor; Fred Zellmer treasurer;
G. Il. Wheeler assessor; Gilbert
Freese clerk
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
SHIPS TWO CARS OF HOGS

A shipment of two carloads OF
hogs was made Friday by Ned
Ronning, of the City Meat Market
to the Sioux City yards. Returns
the fore part of the week indicat-
ed that the market was a little off
but the prices were quite satisfac
tory to the shipper.
This is the biggest single ship
ment ever made from Philip A.
mong those from whom Mr.. Rom
ing made purchases for the ship
ment were Chas. Notch, Franz
Cutler. Will Mann. Ernest Cooper
Bernard Haley. Frank Gebes, VIM
Ricker;,of Mlesville; Milton Young
Sam Brooks, Andrew Renning, -
Smith. Jim Root. Albert Nelson, o
kadoka: Walt Koehlnr. Of ElbonG
Win Goodem. F. Il. Polkinghs o
Powell: r. r. FOsse, Joe FrosIie
Marian kronen. James johnson. o
Hilfand.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
SERIOUS STOCK SITUATION

Owners Ct cattle in this section
of the state especially are havins,
more trouble from the effects of el
got than ever before in the history
Of the state, and this condition is
something that means much money
IN the way Of losses, directly and
indirectly, by abortion, which conhi
ton has been called to the atten-
ton Of the Veterinary Department
of the State College and business
men. who are Interested in live
+ 1k dealing and loans. Many
farmers and ranchmen NAV not he
awale Of this disease and ii is
only proper that every farmer have
his attention called to il. and that
he in turn take the matter up wi,h
IS neighb is, so that "A systematic
and proper line of trea tment may
be applied to eradicate and prevent
This disease as much and as soon
as poss lille. This is a case where
educati IL ard attention can aid the
aNing of much money to the stock
Wnt1s hy following the sugges
tions of the Veterinary department
OF the State College. The subjeAt t
is one which business men are like
wise Interested in for the reason
Il the plr speriry of stock rails
ing population means benefit to the
@ommprs ial life of the community.
The First National Bank of this
" have issued circular on this
mpor, ant subject, which Reads as
follows:
II There is a rather widespread
prevalence of Infectious abortion
eattle in this state at the pre-
scnt time and we believe that i'm
nedia'e steps should be taken for
It's cradle alton and control. There
has been a nsiderable amount
erg I on grass and hay during
the past season and it may be that
some of the loss is attributable to
IS cause.
DIR. c. c. Lipp, of the Veteri-
nary Depar' ment of the South Da-
,ota State College at Brookinge, s
has issued a circular in regard
this trouble which we consider
very valhi able. We have obtained
a large mlmber of copies of same
md are sending one to each of our
customers and are also writing the
ether banks in this part of the
tate, suggesting that they follow
the same course, for we believe
from the repcuts that have been
coming to us that the disease is OF
such magnitude that only prompt
and energetic action on the part OF
the stocl1men of this state wdll pre-
vent a very large loss from this
trouble.
We suggest THAI you take i'm
ediate steps to treat your stock
# YOU have any OF this trouble
and also that you talk with your
eishbors about 1t. 1t means work
but the results will amply repay
you.
DIR Lipp will gladly answer any
questions, If you write him, and as
a ssh st you in any way possible.
Trusting that the circular may be
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

was Cqrt to the latter's place north :
west of town. While waiting for
Mr.. Haafke he took stroll a
round the prairie and ran onto a
oyote which was sleeping. Mr.
IIinnchks got up to the andmal gave
t hard kick. 1t yelped like a
d cg, gave a snap at him, making
znall rent in one leg of his
ranthoons and was away before Mr.
Ilinriohs could take further action.
Quinn C|mrant.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
LIST OF JURORS

Following is the hist OF jurDu'
drawn for the term of circuit cour
which convenes April 18th:
Arthur Anderson, Philip
George f. Britton, Hilland.
Lars p. Nelson, Philip.
Alvin Smith, Grandfield
w. Il. Steien, Midland
Prank Barnh ardt, Milesville.
Charles Frye, Cottonwood
Harry d. Aust, Capa
Everett Jarman. Nowlin.
Ira Church, Philip
Chester l.. Stone, Midland.
George Ferguson, Hilland
James G. Rogers, Midland
+. ID. Humbert, Grindstone
James NJ Anderson, Lucerne
John Ramey, Bowling
Geo. f. PiersaIl, Midland
y I'm Smith, Manila
Jake Valiant, Milesville
III. NJ. Dinsmore, Midland
Herbert DurstOn, Elbon
Michael Rausth, Grindstone
c. A. linder, Midland
Albert Larsen, Midland
w. C. Armstead Midland.
Jesse E. Baker, Philip.
Albert Halvorsen, Moenville
Ole X. HOnve. Nowlin
Achiel Delezie, Midland.
Gilbert Freese, Philip
S. II. Galloway, Powell
James d. 'Donnell, Bridger
!. F. Anstett, Ottumwa
VIM A. Milligan, Philip
Grant l.. Dorothy, Philip
RuSseA Phillips, Philip
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

G. N. Leedom, OF the Kadoka
Press. came over Sunday afternoon
and Was q passenger On Monday
mornings train for Wan. whore
he handled Q sale a. aucti oneer.
Retusnlng Tuesday. he was met
by MsU. Isedom. who came over
WITH Dons 1gtsnds for IN hour Or
two - eha city.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

Richard Thomas, OF Belvidere.
has leased the News at Nowlin.
Agita tion has been commenced
for county division fight in Ly-
man county.
Mrs. r. f. Davis left Tuesday
night for Faith, where she will join
Rev. Davis and make their home in
the future Rev. Davis is pastor of
the Presbyt erian church at that
place. John l.. kiser Returned
this week frcm an extended trip to
points in southern states and on
the Pacific cCast. He states that
he found no place that Booked as
good as home, and. is glad to be
back again-Midland Mail.
The spring flight of ducks has
comm emo ed--but Uncle Sam may
get those who go hunting fr
these birds this spring. This law
is not generally known, but it is
in FUN effect, and last spring many
IL duck shooter came TO grief at
.the hands of the government. A lit
le Thought on the part of sports
men will convince them of the
wisdt III of the law; spring ducks
are jim poor condition for the table
and few years more of this sport
would have placed them on the
list of extinct species, as well.
sss .
The supreme court affirmed the
decision OF the lower court in the
case of the state versus Herman
SonnensGhein. This is cattle
rusthng case from Stanley county,
which has been OF special interest
m over the central portion of the
state OH account of the pr)mineNGe
of Sonnenschein, who has been
one OJ the eAUe7IlSlNe IdINuCiS VI
the west river country fer a num-
ber of years. He was found guilty
IN the Stanley county court and
Given a sentence of five years, and
this sentence has been affirmed
by the supreme court. Another
conviction stands against Sonnen-
suhein i'm a tnial in the Hughes
county court tsn change of venue.
% .
You have heard about trying TO
catch weasel asleep, and so far
as the Courann has heard, no one
las been able to do it, But one
"ould imagine that it would be
as easy 10 catch a weasel asleep
as ~ catch coyote mapping, but
IT, w. Hinnichs of Rapid City, did
the latter. Mr.. Hinrichs came down
with w. F. Haafke Tuesday and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

In life insur ance as we'll as
i'm other things the best is the
cheapest. ] shall he pleased to
give figures, and sample policies
f.. +. Waldem Agent, N. Y. Mu-
tual Life Ins., Co. 4S-12t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
LEASE OF COMMON
SCHOOL LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 1st., 1916, all of Sec. 16-
TIP. 2 Mr.. 21 F., Haakon County,
win be offered for lease at public
auction between the hours of TO-
90 % clock A. NJ, and 500 o'clprk
P. NJ, at the Court House in
said County.
Dated at Pierre, March 21st.
1916.
Fred Hepperle, Commissioners OF
ichool and Public Lands.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Fr second, third and primary
grade certificates win be held at
Philip April 9Th and 9TH. Jenne E
O'Neal. county superintendent. 4t2
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
MAVERICKS
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Richard Thomas, OF Belvidere.
has leased the News at NOwlin.
= 3A
Agita ton has been comme enced
for county division fight in Ly-
man county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Started as a Reporter.

Frank l.. Greene of the first Vermont
district started as reporter on the st.
Adams Messenger, later filing the
positions of assistant and editor on that
newspaper.
One representative in the Virginia
delegation is very much interested in
the newspaper field. Carter Glass of the
sixth district is the owner of the
edition. the Daily Advance.
Albert johnson, a third-termer from
the third district in Washington. held
editorial positions on newspapers in ST.
Louis. New Haven and Washington. d
c. In 1898 he became editor of the
Tacoma News and in 1906 news editor
of the Seattle Times. He is the pub
Usher of the Hoquiam Daily Washing
tonian. c. c. Dill of the fifth district
held reportorial positions on the Press
and Plain Dealer at Cleveland, Ohio
and the Spokesman Review of Spok ane
Wash
Howard Sutherland of West Virginia
who goes from the House to the Sen
ate as the successor of William L. Chill
ton, after graduation from college in
Fulton, Mo-, edited a republican news
paper published in that town.
Senator Robert VI. La Toilette of
Wisconsin is editor and owner of the
magazine that bears his name. and
John NJ Nelson of the third district
served as editor of the State, publish
ed at Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

their newspaper activities. ]. Hamp-
ton Moore, from the third district, was
for more than fifteen years employed
on Philadelphia newspapers. He was
the first editor of the labor depart
ment established by the Philadelphia
Public Ledger: John R. Farr of the
tenth district, started in as newsboy
and wound up as publisher. and Ben
jamin X. Focht of the seventeenth dis
trict is now the editor of the saturday
News Publishing Company of Lewis
ton started when he was eighteen
years old.
James r. Byrne of the second district
in South Carolina served as editor for
several years.
Harry L. Candy of the third South
Dakota district started his newspaper
work in northern Indiana. and is at
present interested in the Wasca Is. D.
Gazette.
Tennessee has one member who had
year or two'S experience running 4
country newspaper in William c. Hous-
ton of the fifth district.
jeff McLemore of Texas who returns
for another term. spent four years in
the mountains of Colorado, working
part OF the time as a miner, Sometim es
as printer and reporter. While en-
gagged in mining in Mexico he also did
special work for eastern newspapers.
Since 1883 he has lived in Texas and
has been engaged principally in news
paper work.