davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
Yes. it is hot. It's uncomfortable
for all Of US.

Yes. it is hot. It's uncomfortable
for all Of US.
But
Suppose you were widow with a
baby and two other children under
4 years. Suppose with your utmost
exertions you couldn't get milk for
them and that ice to keep the milk
cool and wholesome was out Of the
question. What you do then?
This, in effect, is the situation of
many families in Omaha. The con-
tributors to The Bees fund are help
ing just such helpless children and
little babies.
The fund is carefully spent by
nurses who visit the poor and not a
cent goes for anything except the life
necessities of these little ones.
Put something in an envelope or
bring it to The Bee office for this
good cause.
Previously acknowledged . see. .SS78.e0
VI iSarson ...'....'...'..... l.0O
Il. SeliEsohn ............... 500
Pope Drug Co. ............... 100
Iothi ''''.'.'.'.''.... .tooS.sV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27

using the soup" The case was
clearly one of amateurs.
Nothing in the Office was reported
missing. Entrance had been gained
by breaking into rear window,
West Side Boosters will hold
meeting this evening in the hall at
1908 Q street, the live question up for
discussion being the installation of
playground and park for the West Q
street district Some organized &C
ton will be taken in regard to the
matter 1t is probable that a petit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
Hundred and Fifty Of
|. w. WIS Arrested

One hundred and fifty men, said
to be Industrial Workers Of the
World, were arrested by the police
Yesterday afternoon in various rail-
road yards. The men were trespass-
ing and interfering with workmen.
Officers of the Industrial Workers
Of the World said that all but fifteen
of the prisoners were plain buns:
The rest were Industrial Workers Of
the World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
Most of the |. W. W. Decide
to Leave Omaha Behind

Police Judge Kubat held a special
session of court Wednesday after
noon to deal with ninety Industrial
Workers of the World men arrested
Tuesday night. He gave them their
choice of buying their tickets for the
harvest fields or going to Jail for from
five to fifteen days. Most Of them
took the first alternative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27

ton will be made up and dispatched
to the city commission.
Magic City Gossip.
Trunks to and from depot, Soc. Call
Rapid Auto EXP, So, 1868.
A tea will be given by members Of the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Grace Metho-
dist church tomorrow afternoon at the
church, Twenty fifth and streets
The GRIP OF EVIL" shows at the Bessc
tonight, surrounded by some very new and
timely comedies and dramas,
A public social will be given at the home
OF Mrs N. r. Carter, 4Ib6 South Thir-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
Comes Home Hungry,
Nearly Kills Wife

Two ribs broken, ner face battered
beyond recognition and internal in
iuries which police surgeons declare
will in all probability prove fatal,
was the result of late dinner pro-
duced by Mrs. R. c. Gibbons, l4l6
Elm street. !,
Her husband came home late, and
hungry. and out of sorts. They quar-
relied and he beat her.
He was arrested.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
December %, 1916.
What is Health?

as the Blood Is, So Is the Man; He Is Just as
Weak, Just as Strong "---Hippocrates
Matters pertaining to health will ever be
bjects for discussion, since disease will be
ever common until we learn how to live and
to avoid it's cause. Health is seldom appreci-
ated until it is lost. The horrors of disease
and the teachings of ages have been almost
useless in scausing us to appreciate and to live
so as to keep our health. Health should be
the natural heritage of every one, and under
normal living, disease and early decay
known. Health is the only real asset we ever
have.
Ill health is becoming more common with
every decade; men are failing in physical and
mental powers and are old at fifty; many
women are sickly and emaciated, overfat,
and less fit than nature intended them as
companions, wives and mothers. Children
are born weak and undeveloped in physical
powers handicapped from birth in life's
race, in which the survival of the fttest is
the rule. Civilization has drawn us too far
from Nature, and our modes of living have
become, to a great extent, the of i'll
health. Health is sacrificed to caste and to
the gaining of wealth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29

is old
heah mpanmn and
eHadtue nr through
med
Normal is
the annga nrepnp through M,dh gi disease md pr
urd normal
emreMH power a
tlwel how oavoihe
beg many o t
which uad the
There virtue in many o h system b whose plan t
ulor ruin. Someof hefo hi Dec n k absurd claims h
virtue in is o y tina
n
The Of any
hr eater ddo an care
July investigate dppEd # t
the Of sciences dh
have Houghb prog
vahon from in n is deviation
II chemicals far
tina
desire topLce before Dry alton in apE
is
theory
theory
cal
red cell
t
of tn tin theses of
bet hough l is
avoid i'll would hte o ne
individuals
@ 4 1 o fGd A ASSET EvHR h decay would unknown
95S@0SS5Z@5S85Z2SS5 3SZS5Ss5Z&SSa5Z2SS3Z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09
Union National
Bank

pays 40 compound interest Savings Accounts 1t invites
become of it's loyal customers will assist and
every young this community
money for the future. TAKE STOCK" today and begin to
SAVE MONEY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09
NOTICE.

Have 80 full blood Shorthorn regis
tered bulls, one to two years old, for
immediate sale at Minot.
Also one black Poll bull and 8 Here
ford bulls, all registered stock.
Must be sold within the next 80
days.
Pedigree furnished with each ami
NAL.
Prices from s1S5 up.
Attorney Halvor L. Halvorson,
Owner.
Phone $50 Citizens Bank Bldg,
9-14-h Minot, N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-18
February Is, 1916.


bis, or the clergy in general. We
quite often meet Jews nowadays who
are rabid rabbi-haters. According to
these a1niable people the rabbi has no
function in the modern world, makes
no return for the living society af-
fords him, and is therefore, not en-
titled to it, certainly not as much as,
say, a junkdealer or lawyer, or any
merchant We are not sure that our
esteemed correspondent has reached
that stage of hostility yet But we
are sure that he does not understand
the subject Of religion, at least, not
as religion is understood and dis
cussed by modern religious thinkers.
If he did, he would not say that its
adherents (the church's) were for the
most part religious serfs, born into
religious Slavery We make no
apology for the church. But he ought
to know that first came the believers,
men with their beliefs, their religious
ideas and sentiments, then came the
church. There would have been no
church if there had been no belief and
believers.
This error of his he totally contra
diets further on by a whole tumble
of errors. Religion is the natural
appetite Of man for the best in life.
It is inborn, etc." We admire the
writer's ability to condense in such
few words 50 much hazy dream-stuff
arising from his ignorance of the sub
ject. Which religion, or whose re-
ligion does he mean, the philosophers
or the savages? What makes re-
ligion an appetite: What is the best
in life? And why call an appetite for
the best in life religion? Why not
call it business, art, politics? These
terms surely square better with an
'appetite for the best in life than
the term religion.
If our correspondent really under
stood the meaning of religion, or
knew it's history, he would not have
written the paragraph beginning with
I'VE mean that religion, or to speak
more correctly a creed, a church,
must keep up with the times, etc.
But to go on analyzing all his state
ments, and to point out the errors, in
congruities, and poor reasoning that
Turk in them would take up too much
space. Let us, therefore, sum up the
case for the defendant The defend
ant in this case is the rabbi For
while our correspondent speaks indis-
criminately about church, syna-
ono11e rabbi. creed religiOn,-Me
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-18
WEEKLY DECALOG

The Ten Books of the Bible Giving Continuous Bible
History.
l. Genesis-From the beginning the death of Joseph.
Exodus-From the death of Joseph the giving of the
34, s. Levicus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy journey
thru the wilderness the death Of Noses
67 Joshua and Judges-rThe story of the wars OF the in
vasion and conquest
g. Samue-The kingdom under Saul and David
O. Kings-The kingdom under Solomon, and the story OF
the divided monarchy to the fall of Jerusalem.
TO- Ezra, Nehemiah-rhe captivity and the
construction of the under Persian rule.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-18

RAB(Bl(NQC MAXlMS
The life Of truth is sure
While falsehood can't endure
Poor Reward
You've dived-behold the poor reward,-
From waters deep you bring shard
Temptation.
The breach in the wall
To the thief doth CALL
The man who acts as guarantor for thee
Should furnish for himself guarantee
Handicraft
The smith who at his anvil spends the day,
From his own handiwork receives his pay.
The Fall
When the OK is feled to the ground,
. What number of butchers are found
|<~s@sss It. Conduct
Thine own acts will thy friends estrange,
Or enemies to comrades change.
Offspring
On thorny bush there grows
The odoriferous rose.
Gods Work.
Let man in this assurance rest:
What God does send is for the best.
The Will.
What place | love, what place is fair,
My feet, quite willing, take me there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-04
JAKE LOEB SHOWN AS "IR. FACING-B BOTH
WAYS IN CHURCH DISCUSSION

is Trying TO get nlmSen reelected
next Wednesday. Only IL of the 10
school board members are pledged to
his reelection. And because of the
violent anti-labOr, anti-Civl service
record of Loeb it is not sure at all
that the whole pledged IL votes will
stick through for Jake. Anyway, the
desperate breed of politics to which
Jake Loeb is driven, the twO-sided,
facing-both-ways, anything-to-win
methods of Jake Loeb got the spot
light in two incidents yesterday:
1. A statement by Rev. Fred A.
Moore to an audience in the Church
Of the Redeemer, Warren aT and
RObey ST., that Jake Loeb before the
Study club of Sinai social center,
seth st. and DrexeI blvd, on Nov. p
told members of that club that he;
Jake Loeb, is ready to get back of
the Teachers Federation and make it
the most powerful teachers organ
iatiOn in the country" Rev. Moore
read a stenOgraphic report showing
Jake Loeb staging himself as
friend and helper of the organization
he has denounced as the worst evil
in Chicago's school system.
2. A report from a reliable source
that Jake Loeb told Trustee Michael
Collins he has no objection to the
Teachers Federation except that it
belongs to the Chicago Federation of
Labor, and if this connection would
be severed, he, Jake Loeb, stands
ready to pay $25, 900 cash toward the
building of a clubhouse for the fed
Grafton. Though Jake has publicly
been calling the federation members
LADY sluggers, " mentally unsound,"
'insubordinate" and so on, he has
privately been playing politics Of an
other kind aimed at other ends.
Guardians Of Liberty members
formed part of the audience of the
Church of the Redeemer last night
when Rev. Moore started handling
Jake Loeb. Some of them are friends
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-04

ISSUE against LuGLu 70 SpllJ IuG 0CuOO4
board on religious lines while at the
same time he is making peace over
lures to the federation. The main
point of Rev. MoOre's charge is that
Loeb is a double-crOsser After read
ing the stenographic report Of LOeb's
speech at Sinai study club, the min
lister commented:
ut is worth while knowing this
because of the varied reasons given
for throwing out the 68 teachers last
June. He no longer opposes the
federation because of its effect on
the discipline in the schools, or be-
cause Of any other reason; his only
objection to it now is that it is afti-
lated with the Federation of Labor.
In effect, the teachers are told that
if they withdraw from the central
labor organization they may have
anything they want"
Following is the stenOgraphic re-
port Of what happened at Sinai club
Nov. % as read by Rev. Moore last
night:
Mr.. Jacob M. Loeb: We notified
the Teachers Federation that if they
would give up their utilization with
the labor unions we, the board of ed
Ucation, would get back of the
Teachers Federation and make it the
most powerful teachers organization
in the country.
Question (by a lady in the audi
ence): I would like to ask if Mr..
Loeb will explain whom he meant
when he said that we notified the
Teachers Federation about giving
up their affiliations with labor unions.
Loeb: (rising and addressing Mar
garet Haley, a few seats behind
him.: 1 will answer Miss Haley that I
notified the Teachers Federation.
Lady who asked the question:
asked Mr.. Loeb that question. I am
Mrs. Eliel, a member of this club.
Miss Haley: would like to ask Mr..
Loeb when he so notified the Teach
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

1t was announced this morning that
the First Congregational church, the
Westminster Presbyterian church, the
First United Presbyterian church and
the st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church would cooperate in union Sun
day evening services during the
month Of July. The meetings may be
continued through August, but this
is not yet decided.
1t was announced some days ago
that no union services would be held
this summer Several churches re-
fused to enter in the cooperative
work, and it was not believed that
any united effort would be attempted
this summer.
However, the pastors of the above
four churches held a conference and
decided to cooperate in union servt-
ces for the month Of July at least.
The Second Presbyterian church of
West keokuk, is not officially CO.
operating in the service. This church
is so far from the center Of the city,
that it is difficult to have a service
there. However the church is be-
hind the effort and the pastor, Rev.
J. c. Hughes will deliver the sermon
at the United Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening, July 80.
The four churches have a combined
membership of nearly 1000, and it
is expected tina. the union meetings
will be very successful. The organ.
| ist and choirl of each individual
church will furnish the music the ev-
ening the service is held there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
CITY NEWS.

TX. OF P. exc FIT Madison Sat. p. m
-Keokuk Elks, home from the Dav-
export convention, are telling their
brother members what a good time
they had. 49,
The Donnellson Review says:
The Gate City relates that Alderman
Timothy J. Hickey of sKeokuk, who
attended the democratic convention
at st. Louis, was on numerous oc-
casions mistaken for ollie James
chairman of the democratic conven-
ton and senator from Kentucky. Well,
we don't know but what Tim collo
hold down the job all right, not only
as to physical dimensions but IN
political sagacity.
The naval consulting board OF
the U. S. has wired the state direct
ors who have been engaged in taking
an Industrial inventory of the manu-
featuring resources Of the country
to finish their work at once. Tine
telegram states that on account OF
the threatening conditions in Mexico
the inventory should be completed
Immediately. N. T. Wilcox Of the
Mississippi River Power Co.. is Iowa
director.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
Captain F. c. overton Makes Inspir-
ing Extemporaneous Speech to
the Members Of
Company l.
ENLARGED DRUM CORPS
Much Enthusiasm Manifest on Main
Street Last Evenins-captain
Powell Puts Men Through
PAGES.

With the mayors drum in the van,
Company L paraded through Main
street last night. The men carried
their service muskets. The effects
of the hard drilling they have been
receiving the last few days were
manifest in the fine form displayed
in going through the various forma-
tons of the manual of arms.
When the procession reached Fifth
and Main streets, where a session of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Security league was in prog
ress, the line of march halted The
drummers beat out several old civil
war selections. At once, the COM
mitteemen crowded to the windows.
When the crowd saw the face of
Captain F. c. Overton, a distinguish
ed veteran of the civil war, and later
an officer in the Iowa state national
guard, cries of Speech! Speech!"
I'VE want to hear Captain Overton,"
rang out.
The captain responded in a fitting
manner. II wish to commend you
boys" he said, 'for the patriotic
spirit you have manifested in rallying
80 nobly to the defense Of your coun-
try. / predict that you will win great
honor and glory for yourselves and
for your city in case you are called to
fight under the grand old stars and
stripes In closing, let me urge you,
as soldiers, to obey faithfully the
orders and commands of your OFF,
GERS" Deep emotion stressed the
voice of the captain. This scene
was so familiar to that other scene a
half century ago, when he was one
of a company to leave for the front in
much the same manner that Company
l. will leave tomorrow. When the
captain finished, cheers rent the
air, a patriotic demonstration ensued
that lasted several minutes.
After marching to Tenth and Main
street, the company counter-marched
TO the armory AT Fifth and Main, a
double line extending clear across
the street was formed, and in this
formation the company proceeded to
the armory and stacked arms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
Arrangements Were Announced TO.
day for Formal Housewarminq
of This Splendid New
Building.
PROGRAM INTERESTING
There Will be Golf in Morning and
Afternoon, Cards and Dancing
and Dinner Served in
the Evening.

The new Keokuk Country club
home will be formally opened on July
| 4. Announcement was made this
morning that the club house would be
completed and ready for use at that
time. A special program for the en-
tire day is being arranged for the
housewarming.. The grounds are al
ready in shape, and the graders are
at work on the automobile parking
space. This will all be completed for
the opening.
There will be golf play in the morn
ing and afternoon of July 4, and a
card party in the afternoon for the
women members. Dinner will be
served in the evening and there will
be dancing following the dinner. II
possible, arrangements may be made
to serve lunch at noon. This is not
an assured fact, however.
The clock golf. croquet and tennis
grounds are all in shape now. These
courts will be in shape for play at
any time The regular golf
course is in excellent shape this sea.
son and Is said to be in the best pos
sible condition.
The grading for the roadway and
automobile parking space is being
done. This will be in shape to
| take care of all of the machines which
will be lined up at the club. 1t is a
feature which has been needed and
will give ample room for all OF the
autos.
The club house building is being
brought to final completion. 1t is a
handsome structure and stands look.
ing over the wonderful view across
the Prices Creek valley and out into
Lake Cooper. Wide porches run
along the front and side of the build
ing. The work inside is artistic, and
the new club building will be one of
the finest in this section
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
Automobile Club Committee Petitions
Council to Put in Brick From
Fourteenth to Nineteenth
Street.
CITY DURING JULY ONLY
Committee Members Think That This
is More Necessary Than the
Franklin Street
Job.

A committee from the Keokuk Auto
mobile club asked the city council
yesterday to pave Main street from
Fourteenth street to Nineteenth street.
The council promised to investigate
the matter and will make a, report
later. The automobile club feels that
this is practically the gateway to the
city for everyone coming into Keokuk,
except the Illinois people, and that
the street should be in better shape
than it is now. One of the auto club
committee said that they thought the
council should pave Main street for
these five blocks rather than Frank
lin street.
The present condition of the street
is such that tourists coming in over
the Waubonsie trail invariably remark
that the roads were good until they
struck the city. The five blocks from
Fourteenth street out to Nineteenth
are full of bumps and hummocks and
ruts, and in bad weather there are
several mudho1es to look out for.
The members of the automobile
club have discussed the matter of
paving these blocks, AMI named a
committee to wait on the council.
Several years ago a resolution was
introduced into the council providing
for the pavement of this part of the
street For some reason it was not
passed.
This is practically the gateway to
the city, and we think it ought to be
put in shape. We favor paving it
rather than Franklin street." one
member of the committee said this
morning in discussing the matter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
Inevitable.

Inevitable.
Sibley Tribune: Much as we dread
it, we've got to go down to Mexico
and clean house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
CITY NEWS

The Eagles Of Missouri go to
Canton next year. The following is
from Kahoka paper: VIM. Elwell
returned Friday evening from St.
Louis where he represented Kahoka
aerie at the state meeting Of the
order. Mr.. Elwell reports a profit
able meeting and that our neighbor-
ing city of Canton secured the 1917
state meeting by unanimous vote. The
claims of Canton were presented by
"Bill" Holloway in so forcible a man
ner that no other city in the state
had the nerve to compete for the
honor. That Canton will royalty en-
terrain her Eagle guests in 1917 goes
without saying.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
Iowans Seemed to Lose Interest In
Some Of tho Offices and
Only Voted on the
Amendment.
MANY DEMOS DID THIS
Vote for Governor Showed That Mere
dith Failed to Receive as Many
Ballots as Did the
Amendment.

There were 29,913 more votes cast
in the special election on woman suf-
frage than for all the candidates for
governor on all Of the tickets in tho
recent primary. There were 305,794
votes case in the primary and $780,
TOT votes cast in the special election
on woman sugrage. These figures are
shown in the returns as ranvassed by
the state executive council this week.
Just why thirty thousand more
people voted on suffrage than on gov
ernor is a cause of discussion.
81 think this discrepancy can be
accounted for by the fact that many
democrats voted on suffrage and did
not vote on the state ticket" said
John Fletcher, assistant attorney gem
eral, according to the pes MONIES
CAPITAL. II know out in my home
town of Avoca many democrats did
that very thing. They said the demo
cratic slate was all made UP and they
were not particularly interested IN II.
ANYWAY. They were interested in this
suffrage amendment, however.
"BilI' Nye's Ideas.
G.. C. Nye explained it the same
way.
There were many COUNTIES III INC
state in which there was hot fight
between the republicans and demo-
Gratis in county elections in which
the state ticket did not figure at all,
said Mr.. Nye MANY democrats voted
ON the county issues and on suffrage,
but did not vote the state ticket.
They didn't want to vote against their
marty. nor did they want to vote at
tba democratic primary. That IS
where this discrepancy comes in.
The final vote on suffrage SHOWS
that the amendment lost by 1854
,-o+as There were 1888 votes cast
for suffrage and 173,024 against.
In Dubuque county there were
o4O votes cast in the suffrage elec-
finn and 6.433 on governor. TheTe
were 1857 votes cast for Meredith
the dem ocratic nominee for governor,
In Scott county there were 6,o2o votes
cast on governor and 1874 on sur
frape In Des Moines county there
were 4.04s votes on governor ana
5.oO3 on suffrage.