davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Bridal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bedwell will
entertain the members Of the Hol-
land Bedwell wedding party at dinner
at their home this evening. Table
decorations will be in pink. A big
basket of pink roses tied with tulle
bows and candles shaded with pink
will be used. A rehearsal will occupy
the bridal party before dinner. Those
present will be: g.
Misses Misses
Louise Bedwell, Marjorie Foote
Charlotte Bedweu
Messrs.- Et- Messrs-
Ralph Bedwell Of Eugene Holland of q.
Salt Lake Lincoln
Morris LOOMS. Lawrence Holland of
Topeka.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Rummy Club meets.

Mrs Neal Haze entertained the
members of the Rummy club at lunch
con at her home Thursday afternoon.
A basket of Killarney roses formed
a pretty centerpiece and Halloween
novelties were used as place cards.
The afternoon was spent at cards,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Pagalco Club Ball.

The Pagalco club will give il
opening ball Thursday evening G
next week at the Rome hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
On the Calendar.

Miss Ida Wilson will entertain the
Omaha Woman's Press club at lunch
con Thursday at Io'clock at her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Thimble Club Meets.

The members of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Thimble club met
Wednesday with Mrs. J. Bolin in
Council Bluffs. Covers were laid for:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Notes of Interest.

Notes of Interest.
Mr.. Ralph Holland OF Salt Lake
City arrived Sunday, and Mr.. Law
renee Holland OF Topeka arrived this
noon to attend the Holland Bedwell
wedding tomorrow.
Miss Isabel Milroy, who was sec
rotary of the Business Girls council
during the Billy" Sunday campaign
is spending the fall months in New
York, studying problems of the work
ing girl. Just now she is working with
the girls at Lord & Taylor's. Her
family expect Miss Milroy home for
Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

Mrs. J, A. Freeland winning high
score. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. w. J. Lucas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Advlce to Lovelorm
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


Dear Miss Fairfax: l am 81 and going
about with girl Of the same age. whom
can easily support a wife, but my fam
lily is not In good financial circumstances
and my wages come In very handy My
lancee and think that we can be married
in two years. but 1t may take longer than
that before my family is we'll hxed. l know
that mother is opposed to the match, as
she claims l am too young.
Could you kindly advise me what to do
Does my duty to my folks come first or
my own happiness? W. L. NJ.
Both of you can well afford to wait two
years. or even more. OF course, you owe
perform 1t happily. do not think your
mother would want you to sacrifice your
self, but ! think she simply feels that
young man as young as you owes It to him
self to get good start in the world before
marrying. II is not a question of which
comes first, self or family, but. instead of
that, the need Of tactfully and sensibly COM
bining your duty toward your parents with
your duty toward yourself. I hope that in
two or three years you will be in position
to seek your own desires.
That Depends.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am a young man
and for the last four years I have known
a young lady who Is the same age my
self. 1 have grown to like this young lady
very much.
While away recently on my vacation ]
sent her a souvenir, On reaching home
found the letter which l had sent with the
with note saying that she had
refused to accept the present.
Now, Miss Fairfax, should I send It again
or do you think l should bring II to the
house and ask for an explanation. or should
I forget the present and the girl alto
gether? ANXIOUS.
Possibly this girl was brought up to be-
lieve it quite improper to accept gifts
from young men. Possibly the nature of
your gift was such that she felt that she
could not accept it. If you were sure that
there was nothing presumptuous In your
sending the particular gift you did. go to
her and ask for an explanation-but don't
attempt to force her to accept your offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

Wedding Announcements.
Miss Stella Corson and Mr.. Harry
L. Daywalt were married in All
Saints rectory Wednesday afternoon
in the presence OF Mr. Clyde D. Eoff
and Mrs, c. D. Beck by the Rev. T.
J.. Mackay.
Miss Lucretia Hunter of Omaha
and Mr.. Halliday H. Ewing of Mis-
sian, Tex, were married at the Pearl
Memorial parsonage Thursday after
noon, the Rev. Earl f Bowen off
ciating. Mr. and Mrs, Ewing will
make their home in NISSAN, Tex.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
JOSEPH JACOBS.

1t is only few weeks since the
passing away of Solomon Schechter,
when behold the grim reaper, death,
has garnered in another member Of
the same circle, the circle of which
Schechter was the presiding genius
DR.. Joseph Jacobs died suddenly on
January 3d. In his death American
Judaism has lost distinguished
personality. For Jacobs was one Of
the most brilliant and best informed
Jews of this country. He was a
scholar in the true sense of the word,
versatile and prolific writer Some
Of his works, such as, Gas Others
Saw Him." "Jewish Ideals" and
Jews of Angevin England" are of
lasting literary and historical value
In the fields of folklore and Eng
fish literary criticism he had few ST.
periors.
He, too, like Schechter, was a
gift to us from England. The Jew
ish Theological seminary of New
York, the publication Of the Jewish
Encyclopedia, of the new Bible edi-
ton of the Publication Society, open
ed new fields Of scholarly endeavor
for both these men. And both
served American Judaism we'll, each
according to his temperament and
capacity
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
February II, 1916.

Blue Ridge, in a trial of thousand
years. At what point, then, is this
approach of danger to be expected?
| answer, if ever it reach us, it
must spring up amongst us. 1t can
not come from abroad -
Can any one doubt as to what
Lincoln would say and how he would
act at the present time? Could he
have been driven into the prepared
ness camp as has our otherwise good
and democratic President Wilson?
O, if a Lincoln were with us now!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

Julius J. Ley, the American consul
at Warsaw, informed the American
government in Washington that the
German authorities will henceforth
not permit any private letters in the
newly acquired territory in Poland.
This is said to be protection
against the smuggling into Poland
and Lithuania of information dam
aging to the German cause. The
consul recommends that Jews may
send letters in care of the Hilfs-
verein in Berlin. In the office of
this organization, the letters will be
opened and abstracts of them will be
forwarded to the parties to whom
the letters were directed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
WEEKLY DlECALOG

The Known Mountains of Palestine.
demonstrating the Northern boundary Of Palestine
D. Hermon-Hghest peak of mountain parallel with
Lebanon
g. Carmel-On the coast near Haifa south of plain of
Jezree.
4. Tabor-In Galee between Carmel and Jordan.
5. Gilboa-In Samaria, south of Tabor.
g. I. Eba and Gerizim-North and south of Shechem in
Samara
g. Zion-H1i which part of Jerusalem, the citadel of
David built.
g Mount of Olives-East of Jerusalem.
TO- Nebo-In Moab of the Jordan Scene Of the death
of Moses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

RAB[BlENlC MAXlMlS
The BookWOrm.

The Bookworm
There's many scholar who looks
Like basket full Of books.
Contentment
Better a small measure gotten from your soil
Than a large from distance through much toll.
Anger.
For the irascble there the harvest of his wrath,
While for the mild grow sweet flowers his gentle
path
Honest Labor.
For seven summers famine salked more,
Yet never darkened honest labors door.
Meekness
In meekness hear thine enemy curse,
But curse thou, for that is
Flight.
AS thou dost rum
Has thy defeat begun
Save on food and drink-do carouse-
Spend the more for comfort in thy house.
Testimonial
Shame the dough- It's very sad
When it's baker says: It's bad.
Silence
OF all things remedy and spice
Is silence-gem of highest price.
Wine
When wine has gone the head,
All and wit have fled.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

Two Russian Jews, Jacob Shapiro
and Noah Gordon, were decorated
by the Car in honor of the Russian
New Year with the title Of Com
mercial Councillor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
CANDIDATES HAzEN DANCE
MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The dance given at the Palace Ho-
tel in Hezen Saturday night by the
candidates of bota Republican and
Democratic parties, was success
from every viewpoint. In addition
TO the candidates who reside in Fal-
lon a number of local people went
over in their cars. and delegations
from all over the county made the
crowd as large as could be accom-
modated.
1t was one Of those wholly en-
joyable gatherings for which Hazen
IS noted and the Palace hotel a
prime favorite.
Dancing continued from 8 a. m.
TO a. m. and a delightful lunch was
served at midnight.
The utmost good fellowship pre-
vailed and politics relegated to a
back scat. The dancers numbered
fully zoo.
The credit for n thoroughly enjoy
able function is chie1y due TO George
Dobbs who exerted all his efforts to
see that everyone had a good time
He was ably seconded by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coffin. hosts of the Pal
ace Hotel who looked well after the
comfort of their guests
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
NEVADA FEDERATION ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS AT COLDF|ELD

The ninth annual convention of
the Nevada Federation of Women S
clubs was held in Goldfeld October
1927 and proved one of the most
successful in the history of the or
ganization in point of attendance
and the splendid program prepared.
Honor guests we're Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, Los Angeles, Presi-
dent General Federation and Mrs.
E. D. knight, San Francisco, Presi-
dent California federation.
The guests were royalty enter
tanned by the Goldfield club and
prominent citizens. AT the club
breakfast in the Goldfeld hotel 167
guests were served A luncheon was
given Thursday noon by the Cold
field mothers club, all courses be-
ing served and prepared by the club
members.
Mrs. Charles s. Sprague rendered
a reception to the visitors at her
home Thursday evening, receiving
with the honor guests and presidents
of visiting clubs. They we're sere-
naded by the Goldfeld band which
also rendered music at the reception.
The people of Goldfleld and Tono-
pah Wed with each other in extend
ing courtesies to the visiting ladies.
A profusion of beautiful flowers were
furnished for all the business ses-
sions.
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
P. B. Ellis of Carson; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. J. e. Mcnamara, Gold
field; second vice president, Mrs. X.
d. Eichelberger, Reno; record secre-
tary, Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Yering-
ton; treasurer, Mrs. George B. Will
liams, Fallon; auditor, Mrs w. J.
Mason. Elko, general federation
state secretary, Mrs. Frank Patrick.
Lack of space and pressure of
time precludes the possibility of Civ
ing the program in this issue.
Fallon was honored in the selee-
tion of Mrs. Williams as treasurer.
Mrs. Jesse Campbell, elected record
ing secretary is a sister of Mrs. Will
liams,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
WILSON DAY IN RENO WAS
CELEBRATED APPROPRIATELY

The celebration of Wilson Day at
Reno Saturday was notable event
of the campaign. A great parade,
numerous bands, large delegations
from many nearby towns and the
Wilson -Pittman Woman's clubg OF
Reno and Sparks in line made brill
liant scene, the participants and
spectators, enthusiastic with ap-
plause and expressions Of approval.
Members of the Democratic State
Central Committee, the county cen
tral committee, numerous candi-
dates rode in autos and at the con-
clusion of the street pageant a meet
ing was held at the Grand theatre,
presided over by Senator f. G. New
lands and addressed by Senator Key
Pittman, packed to the doors with
the enthusiastic followers of the
democratic cause.
The true strength of the Wilson
Pittman candidates. was first dis
closed on Saturday and confident
predictions are made that Washoe
county will give a substantial ma
jority to both
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
SENATOR PITTMAN's RECORD +.

o.
ment active labor loyalty
legislation The important accomplishments
can be summed the following:
Assisted prevailing purchase
when falling price in 1915 Other
the example and the price
the price
in half to benefit settlers and prospectors
Had cyanides placed list reducing of
product mining o
bill
Pacific right
the Southern
Department up
Carson Valley part Truckee-Carson project
Had land districts of
convenience and economy those seeking
Passed through the bill granting
benefit of the public schools the University
encourage development
of subsurface artesian
Introduced bill providing enlarged
Introduced bill providing develop
on homesteads without continuous residence.
Obtained enlarged
Obtained $4,000 support
in Nevada
Assisted in securing appropriation the determination of
rabid coyotes Nevada,
Assisted Wilson administration actively passage
the
Child
Good all other and
legislation
earned reelection and does he your
support?
o..
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
MISS FERCUSON'S
NAME NOT ON
TICKET
DON'T INVALIDATE YOUR BAL
LOT BY WRITING 1T IN-PAR-
TY HAS NO CANDIDATE.

An informality in the nomination
of Miss Hattie E. Ferguson for
county clerk and treasurer by the
democSatic county central commit
tee necessitated the cancellation of
the filing of her name, and it will
not appear on the ballot.
The error arose through a misin-
terpretation of the laws provision
at the time of the convention. A
candidate was nominated but de-
clined to serve. The question was
then raised as to procedure in fill
ing the vacancy after adjournment,
and a resolution introduced to pro-
vide for such action. fAs was proper
under the law.
Being assured, however, by a
member of the convention that the
law enabled the county central COM
mittee to fill the vacancy at any tine
before election this resolution was
withdrawn
When Miss Ferguson's nomination
vas filed in the county clerks oEiee,
application for a writ of mandaaus
to compel its removal was entered,
and the matter was brought before
the supreme court al Carson last
Saturday. The issue was argued on
Monday and the court unanimously
decided that the Law. had not been
complied with, and that Miss Fergu-
sons name could not go on the tick
ct.
Therefore, the Democrats of
Churchill County have no candidate
at this election for the Office of eoun-
ty clerk and treasurer.
1t will therefore mvaiidate any
ballot on which her name is written.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
F|REMEN' DANCE
WAS A RECORD
BREAKER
GUESTS OF THE DEPARTMENT
WERE DELIGHTED WITH
THEIR ENTERTAINMENT

The Halloween ball given 10y the
Fallon Volunteer Fire Department
Monday night was a record breaker
in many ways. The attendance was
larger than any previous affair of the
kind; the arrangements were more
complete and the Pavilion better
equipped to entertain the host that
thronged the dancing floor and occu-
pied all the seats provided.
1t is estimated that not less than
100 couples participated in the
dance and spectators were very num-
erous. Quite a number of people
from Hazen and other outside towns
were noted in the assemblage.
The floor committee members sur
passed themselves in the effort to see
that all enjoyed themselves to the
top of their bent, and those who
participated in the splendidly ar
ranged program of dances say they
never enjoyed themselves so well
at a dance in Fallon
An innovation was a checkroom for
hats and wraps under control of the
high school athletic team which ben
Gifted by "a liberal patronage.
The delicious punch and other re-
freshments were dispensed by the
domestic science class of the high
school and their wares were in great
demand.
Rices orchestra was at its best
and the music element was all that
could be desired.
The floor committee and all those
contributing to the Management of
the affair are congratulated sincerely
on the result of their strenuous
labors.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
NEVADA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
/ote Keep Democrats Office; You and Will Get Our Share
OF Prosperity and the big Rich Will Their Share of the
J A WILSON LANDSLIDE


ought re merely victory a polls n
slide
would be the political blessing the American
themselves.
completely destroy
hyphen politics all cit
zenshp all foreign intrigue and alien sympathy
Europe a proof American solidarity
carry diplomatic
United the warning nations.
definitely establish progressivism forward policy
beyond the Torysm and reaction
beginning 0 q which
subordinate rights
labor living held than the
product the labor dead
It jefferson put ship Democratic
century possible of
people people Wilson rendering
the twentieth
Regard
judgment American democracy and
the hands the people pmse the
all the the welfare of few of tho
American democracy S permit
ship opportunity to do It
Bourbonsm experiments
with reaction.
highest duty people themselves.
ideals
majority that will be oyerwhem
Make a Wilson landslide
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
COUNTY CANDIDATES WILL
CANVASS OUTSIDE DISTRICTS

The speech making itinerary pre-
pared for the various Democratic
candidates for county Offices has
been wholly disarranged by the un-
expected coming of Senator Pittman
to Wonder this evening. and his
speech in Fallon Thursday night.
Due notification of intended visits
to surrounding towns will be given
by telephone or personal eommuni-
cation and the meetings will all be
held if it is humanity possible
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
REV. MsKILLOP SUCCUMBS TO
AGE. AND BROKEN HEALTH

Professor McKillop was called by
telegram to Huntington Beach ON
Sunday by news of the death of his
yenerated father. AS stated in these
columns recently his recovery from
the maladies that had siezed him
was anticipated, owing to his ad-
vanced age, though the end. came
sooner than expected. Prof. McKil.
lops wife and two children were at
the bedside during his last hours on
earth. 1t is expected that Prof Nc
Killop will return here Thursday,
and that his family will accompany
him. Rev. McKillop had lived to
round out long life. filled with use
fulness to his fellowmen and devo-
tion to the church which he served
SO ably.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS
BY PRIVATE
Wire
EVERYBODY, ESPECIALLY. THE
LADIES INVITED TO THE pa
VILION TUESDAY NIGHT.

Through the courtesy and liberal
ity of the combined county central
committees, Republican and Demo-
cratic, the people will be able to re-
ceive the election returns in comfort,
as flashed across the continent over
the telegraph wires on the evening
of election day.
The Pavilion has been secured for
the occasion, ample seating accom-
modations will be provided, good
music will be in attendance and all
who wish to dance will find plenty of
space in the great hall
A leased wire of the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Company will be run
to the building, special operator in
charge and the most important re-
suits of the national and state cleo
tion will be known before midnight
in probability. The hall will be we'll
heated and the presence of the lad
les of Fallon and their neighbors,
especially those who cast their bal
lots for the first time at this election,
Is solicited.
The campaign will be over, the die
cast and as friends, neighbors and
good Americans all may join In
friendly and non-partisan reception
of the eagerly looked for intelligence
as to who's who," why they are
who" will be told in the press for
several days after.
Come early, the news will begin to
filter in shortly after seven o'clock,
There's room enough for all.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
HTTNAN TO SPEAK
THURSDAY
NIGHT
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT THE
REX THEATRE--COME AND
HEAR STRAIGHT TALK.

Senator Key Pittman is filling
this. the last week of the campaign
by delivering addresses at Winnie
mucoa Monday. Lovelock, Tuesday.
Wonder Wednesday and in Fallon
at the Rex Theatre Thursday even
ing, the closing rally for state eandi-
dates.
lie has been attacked and malign-
ed through his efforts in behalf of
tile land grant bill that bears hia
n-me. and every possible false con
struction has been placed upon the
measure by political enemies who
know that they are wrong and he IS
ii-kt.
Thursday night he will tell the his
tory and explain the provisions Of
the land bill that will secure such a
valuable asset for the State uniyersi-
" and schools of the state. He de-
drafted that bill and KNOWS where
OF he speaks. Any man who has ey-
or had business dealings or personal
relations with him will tell you he
Is Square as a die" you'll hear the
facts.
His record of legislation achieved
and lalors performed for tho people
OF his state has never been equalled
by first term senator from Nevada
and he is In good training to do more
for them than any other man the
electorate can name. He should be
welcomed by an overhowing house.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
DEATH MONDAY MORNING OF
CYRUS FRANK FORT

The family of Shug Fort was be-
reayed Monday by the death of their
sen and brother, Cyrus Frank Fort,
aged II years, 8 months and "a days.
The young man had been i'll for
three years or more and his demise
was not unexpected. He leaves a
father, mother, one brother and
three sisters to mourn his untimely
death. Funeral services will be held
in the Methodist church this after
noon at 1880 o'clock, interment in
Fallon cemetery. The family home
is four miles southeast of the city.
Mr.. Fort is manager of the imple-
ment department at Gray. Reid &
Cos,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
Temperatures Lower

From the weather report of the
past week compiled at the U. S
Experiment Farm it is learned that
the temperature dropped to 81 de-
grees Tuesday, Oct. "a, the lowest
thus far this fall. The highest not
ed for the week IA, on Friday last.
The highest wind velocity was 5.4
miles per hour Monday, Oct. 90.
Temperatures have risen steadily
since Tuesday, Oct, "a
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01

Noting the frequent depredations
of rabid coyotes and bobcats would
1t not be a good idea for Nevada
hunters to give the ducks a rest. and
all join in cleanup of the mad
pests
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01

The millionaire manufacturers who
have grown rich on the half paid
child labor of the impoverished mass.
es want that obnoxious child labor
law repealed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01

AS force for reuniting the Sc
eeders and the G. o. p. together Mr..
Hughes had been found a porous
plaster that don't draw.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01
NO HUNTING.

All persons are hereby notified
that hunting will not be allowed on
the Barbara Brown ranch. Violators
of this prohibition will be prosecut-
ed to the extent of the law.
c. A. MORRISS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01

Hughes hammer would knock
everything down but he says moth
ing about building up again.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-01

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