davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
COOL LOGIC.

Father, gimme good lickin'
and make me cry" was the
astonishing request little Jimmy
made one day.
what makes you want such
an absurd thing?" inquired his
father.
you'll hit me and I'll boiler
with all my might, and mother
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

Miss Scott, who took a course at
the Minneapolis Business College last
winter, was given $85 a month on
leaving school. The situations secured
by their graduates are always the
best. The course in efficiency is one
that fully prepares. You will never
regret course at this school Of high
Quality.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

will wipe my face with her apron
and give me a penny and I'll buy
candy" came the logical re-
joinder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

On some of the tight skirts
one S. R.. sign should be hung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
u~euiakctten aus Jospa.
7rs Mlpines.

Ger forbi9e 6reo Oates, pcldcr
I'M Gftober {etnen &aTicgenpHcll
&iQ &oug6n bci einel.t Ion8 IN
Garner, Ga, I'M Streit uber Doc
eridoiien bate, mur0e gu elmer
3udtbaiisitrofe BON od)t Sabren per
urteilt.
Gcmaro GbaiieQ. pelder onIteae
0es beritorbenett Snmes 8iIion gum
itaatlinen @iiCababn Gommtiii1r en-.
uonrlt poroen lit bat am 5amstag
fem ne1les 4n1t o~rgetreten.
Die MitaIie6er oes itootlihen
6beraerihtas ermablten Sumstag
5ranf 81, @ognor 5irllt 8rafioenten
oes @eridt5 fir oos tomnenoe
Snbr.
Der 14idbrige So6Idiiter gbus.
8ierpirtb. Der angeflogt lift, in 0ns
.3meigpoitantt in @oblgemutbs Npo-
thefe eingebroden 5li Iein ipuroe
oegen $500 8iiraifoft aus Der
llnteriuhurigshait entl1ifen.
Sic 8emohner BON Deg Moines
iin0 bon Dem aemitee Der Nonoels.
foutmer, bos 0ie GerduitaIhinQen
oct 6eierlid)teitea fir Die 8iidtebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
QMs 2tebraska Gitw
ttia6 ltmoc0cnS.

@ebrnsfa Gitp 10. 0e8. Der
goteenen 6reitad brofte Der
oentih orontatiiAc alu6 ser 5taats
llniberiitat III 9ineolH i'm bieiigen.
Cberfnno Ibeatcr bor boa beieBtem
&olie Bic urfomiihe 8oiIe y9cnfton
Sdoler1 our Dariteaung. Die Dor.
TELLING, melAa ultter 6en Muspi8ien
Der biciiqen Ieutonia 2oge so. Isl
0es Groen8 Ger @ernaoluls So6ne
gum &eiteu oe8 Gfoten arenSeg Der.
anItoltet moroen mar, mtiB in fiinits
leriibar mie III finon5ieller Sinii6t
ols Elm 8rpRer grfolg be3eihnetI
mer0en. Die 1aritcQer nlodten
lire 5ode faulps ltno tieBcn faura
Den @eoaitten nuffommen, saB nan
es init Qilettonten ult0 nidt NIT ge.
rltfsidauipielern BIT tun bottle. SRI.
8rof. 4lndn0o &eppner. Die Spiel.
leiteriM bat nit i6ren ailnItleruI
un6 &iilfitlartmen einen ourhidla-I
genoen erFoi9 st ber5ei6nen. Soil
fentlid 6eiudjt file ufS bolo etnmqtI
mieoer init i1rer @eielidQft ne(fe
bier cine begeilterte aufnabme &c
@eorge 8. Meper bat Die Supren
2ege 0es 0rbens Der Gptbiasrittcr
ont Die NnssoHIitng bon $2,000I
oerfIogt, fiir Iucthe 5umme icin
berltor6ener 0oter, 2otti8 s. Mepcr
beriidert mar. Die 2oge bat, ME
Der al0gcr bcbnlptct, ieilter anf
for0erilng, ibn ben gctrQg uus8u.
iiberbnilpt teine 4nttport 3u.
laiien.
SIN areiie ieiuar 6rennbe BE-
qigg an 5anatag ullIer oaltide
SnaeioermGiitcr George Rallrer
ieinen sc. @aburtstag BEL boIler
IN ~aebitbrenoer @eiie.
8ir grdtulieren nadtr1g(it.
I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
arrFnniae irdlt @atten ~ t6sen.

@rano Sslanb, 10. Qe3.- 6rau
8. o. aounse puroe geitern bon
ibrern Mann no6 2incoln gebroht,
Inn bort in eiren Snnatorium fir
8~eiitesfranfe 9lufna9me ol ftnben.
Der @eiit Der 2rolt mar burb oos
Seien bon meDi5inifden 8erfen Der
llaBen geitort tporoen, ooB Tie oeS
Sebens iiber6riliIig purbe itno be-
abithtigte, nit ibrem Monn aus
Dem 2eben at ideiben. Gtnes Mor-
gems IN Der 6riibe. beriudte iie it,.
rem 8orias ans3ufiibren uil6 ibren
glonu NIT eirerH Bell 3u eriblogen.
@lilflidertpeiie nodte 0erieIbe nod
5ettig genug ol,f nm has ltngliid
5n %erfennen unb ben Shlog o6su.
lperoerl io6oB er nit elmer tiefen
Wur0e unterbnlb oes qliiges babons
fam. SIN @af1ngnis, mo6in bic
ungliiftihe ge6raht mor6en mar,
bette iie etnen 8elbitmoroberIuh iii.
ter1ommen. inbem lie liG Die 8,lls.
aoern 8u ourhihneioeu periufte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Der 8ationolgoroen ur,ter iid hat.
o1tfaeforoert moroen, bic Mitglieoer
6erieI6en gum 8eibno6tsfeit in it,
rem @ouiern ein8ulaoen. @iiraer-
meiiter Macg}itor bot ftd idon be-
reit erfldrt, cine qrt8abl bel fidj
sit beipirten,
4m pergaagenen @ortog lpuroe
bier lin @eim ieines SobneS 9err
5. 8ittner, en- ~ungeiehener 3eilt-
ider, I'M glter bon 50 syatren aus
2eben aerlifen. Ger 8erItorbene,
Scr fidl oQgemeiner 4ftltng erfreu
tc, pobltte in ben Getten Sa6ren
meiit Vi ieiner Eodter, 6rou Otto
1920 4. Ctr. Die Set
bielt Dem GntIAlafene1
Ser 9aitor ssnB bon Der lutberi=
ihen 3ion3genleinoe, Der CT dage-
bort batte. Qt0ge er i'm 5rieoen
rugenl
@nltoerneltf @eorge Us. Glarte,
amtstcrutin mn balO alb
lduft. miro arl IS. Sltni uaGiten
Gcfon 0eS Goaeqe Of 2alD
Der 0rafe ~uniherfit1t iDeroeu. CT.
miro Der Rddfolger bon Defan g..
.. epans, Der iif ols 9edtsan-
palt bier nieoerlaiIen miro.
6rau Charles Ssleming bat I'M
bieiiaen @eridlt ibre Sdudger, sic
erioer Robert. Sohn uno Sfanbope
5leming, Die 5uinntmen nber cine
leiiIion Dollars inert ieirt ioaef.
litf oie Serausqabe Der @nlterlni-
ienidlnft Tires Moiunes oerflnqt.
dbre Saposer Ieaen Der Stage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
aeit6 Nebiae maMt Grnennnnaen.
gerift ii6er gebrastas foriten.

2incoln, 10. 9e3. Ger gerift
Der itnotliden 5oritsaommiIiipn Iii
geitern @~ouberreur @1orebeao ii6er-
geben mor6en. Inter 4r0erem miro
IN 6emielbeu Ole Grrihtunq elmer
itetiaen GoritfommiiiOu ernpfoblen
0eren Mitgltaber fir lire 8ienTte
3obtnng erbalten iobonn, 0aB TO-.
900 4fer oerttreut 0oliegen6e
Sduilihbereien III gberrb uno Gbo.
mas Gountb ge9et Die gleide Gin.
8ahl afer in eiiletn Gtiife einae.
tduift unb a%noeforitet perSen fol
len. auBer6am miro bic aunobme
bon @eieten befirtnortet mclden
St60ten unO Counties geItotten fol.
len, offent[ide Goriten an8ufeqen.
Nener Seelicrger in Berlin, 3e6r.
@erlin 10. ge3. @err 9aitor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

idrift 8ufoI9e, 5fnei Gage nod bern
Sooc ibres 9ruoers nah 6efIen
8obHung gefommen iein, ole
5drallfe lrn0 Sdu6looen 0lirAiuft
ur0 ii4 ale @ertpapiere 0es Ser.
.itorbenert oageeignet boben. Rnrun-
ter iolen iih ACKNOWLEDGMENT
mtf Gbas. 8Iemiug iiber $685..
% befiln0en baben. 8ie 0rei Sin.
geflogteu b%ebaapfen 0oB sDiifen
ihnen uno DEM Beritorbenen Elm
abfomnen %aetrofien iDuroen mare,
nod Dem tire 1ermogen IN eiuesu
a%enleininaerr BeIdaftsionO berblei.
nen iollten- Sie moaen auItan0ia
fir ibre 5hp0ggrin iorQea, fuei.
germ ii9 aber, oeren erie oilssli.
aoglen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Steffcns stitoio. Scrr Mcife lit
Der GigentiiIner bicies Salics.
Gam Stiner geoenft einen Dim.
gallo 1T Der Staot alf Der SteQe
5u erridten, 100 fem friiberes, nafl
$inaeubttrg geidobenes Saus qes
Itunoen bat. Se6e @erbeiierltng Ser
Stoot muB nit 5reuocn begriibt
tner0en
0ie aItc Milttcr uniere8 5reun0c8
4ltguit @uemltd bntte am lebten
6reitag einen Ghloganfaa.
Sluer IiGIien befin0et ii0 chen.
foIls inter Den aranfcn. Sein @je.
fun06eits3uitanb gob AM letteu
Sonntag 8u ben idlinmiten gefitrd.
tullaen anIaB. sic ariiis ideint
jcood iibertpltn0en 8u iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Nus ~Blocmfiel6,

@eo. O.. Scooter, Der fidl neutid
lint oaS Pint eiues SberifFs fir
anor Gountn bemorb, aber bon ei-
mem @egner beltegt luuroe. mar
iiinait nidt me1ig ilberrnid)t ais
Der men erlpdhtte @ouperuelir aeitb
Reniae ihn gum Gbief State Same
8ar0cn eruannt bal.
Bonn /. 3auuar 1917 an meroen
Die 2a0en Der 5ta0t 8lppmfielo je.
ben 2lbeno inn VT llhr geiAIoiicn
ner0eA nit ausna6me bon W}itt.
modp mo Snnlstag. Dieie Relie,
rung lit iiherlih i'm Sntereile ser
4ngeitellten 3t begriiBen.
6rau Cutie 8u1nlonn itar6 in
Grofton om Q. DECEMBER uu6 puroe
am ii. 0e8ember in BLOOMFIELD
BON 8aitor Gaenbur8 begroben.
Der iogenannte WunicipaI Gbriit.
mas Gree miro bort 3i itc6en font
men, 100 frither 0os Wtuiiffnrps lei.
ne 8ubuc bette, 0os Set Der
Staot miro nm Moutag ben rs.
Ge3cmber, bon 4 Bis 6 lt6r itott-
finoen.
0erbcrt See Non 36omien itarb
mn 10. Ge3elHber IN 8innetoon.
9ebr.t uno muroe an 13. 0e3cm
Der CUR 8ecroigung nod Bloomfield,
Dem friiberen 8ofmort Ieiner CT.
tern, acbr1dJt. Gaitor Q. SDieder.
mann iprad Die @orte oes Groites.
Der tlcine 5erbert Gee Nop mar Gin
bitbidcs Sinh nro lit cs nur 5t Be.
flogeH 0ob cr ieinen Gitcrn 10
frilb 0irf ocn Zoo entriiien moroen
lit. 2ungencnt8iinoung mar Die l1rs
inhe oeS Spoes.
Der BANTER 8att 9udeps fchrte
ON lebtef 6reitog bon elmer sc.
idottsreiic nah Omaha uno Council
9Iuiis 5uriid.
Der 2eiter ser biefigen 8cuer.
mebr, @plIier, erlielt bon ". u.
0enfe eineft SAed bon is Collars
as Elm 3eiden ser Qnerfenmlua
fnr Gienite bei benz grdn0e lii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
100000 far 9rDfihitiuns. 3nrdI
fa6rung.

2iucoIn, 10. De3. @%enerolan.
malt Y. g. @aeh miro Die stoats.
legislatttr I'M Die @epilignng bon
100000 eriudeni oon1tt CT i'm 0er
Gage it, 6os 9robibition8geIet
ariinblid 6urd5ufiibrenL unb Sc
ietesiibertreter aitr strefe all brin.
gen. quBGtf nj berlon0t CIR bic
grmddtiqur Gountpanndlte, mel
DIE 1T Der : rdiiibrltng oes 8robi
bitionsgeieBt$ lar Iin0. obieben 3l
oiirfen. 100000 mebr Qltsgobeu
un0 bunoerttoticnbe meniger Gin
tahnIen lieb[ide 4ttsiihten!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
ganfstt fir feareide a~anbibaten.

Golumbns, 10. 8e8.- Gina 200
beige giirger beioer 9nrteien 90.
ben geitern Qbenb i'm .. 90. 6. a.
auditorium 3tt gbren Der fiegreiden
aanoiOnten uuter Sen all8pi8ien oes
Business Mten Clubs Elm 9anfett.
Die Sieger, nelhe 10 geebrt MUIR
Den, tparen 8igegoliperlteltr Cigar
Souoro. gtoatsienator Ridter 4I.
bert unb Die beioen Stootsrepr1fen
tanten Gbas. 5egelfe St. uno 9i.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
sdabmeiiter lire nnncflnnt.

2incoIrt 10. 9ea. @eneraIan.
uolt 9feeo bat gegeu 56abmeiiter
g. lire bon Douglas Gountb ii.
ne aloge auf 3obIung bon $4,000
ein9ereidlt ais 3inier fiir @eIber,
pel6e er fiir ben Staat etnfdfitert,
ieooH nidt reft5eitiq iii ben 5tauts
idnb dbgeliefert botte. Der NroBcf,
1T Die 6olge elmer @ntI6eioung oes
9bergeridtes, boB oerortige @cloer
ieoen Mouat a69eIiefert meroen
miliiem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Glcinc Cokalnadbricpten
Gum ganfonb fir alnbne6dnbe.

Die Qaitglie0er 0es @ereius iiioi-
ider iltnger 0fdoden bieIten Conn.
tag abetl0 I'M metropolitan Club &C.
bduOe einen ltnterbattinq8obeno at.
oeiien Reinertra9 mebrere bunoert
Collars 8t einem 8oufouo fir sic
Grridttng zines aIubgeball0es Der
uarbt ipuroe. llnter onberem brad.
ten Die Gamen meiblide @eitaltclt
aus Der bibliiten @eidtdte BON Gpo
bis either our 9nritelluna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
@rfa6rGder iyaa.

BIdttsmontb. 10. Ge3. @roB.
nittter 6. 6. @oooipiu cine S3iab
ri9e @reiitn, i~titr5te. ols fie ALIEN
oaDeiln mar, 10 rngliiflidl Dab lte
ole Suite brad. gle blieb stpei
Stlin0en allf nam 6ubbooen Iiegen.
on tie iid rt9t betpegen tonntc,
bis ibr Sobn heinfebrte. Die Ser
lebte pliroe nod eilena Solpitol
IN Omaha oebroht. bod glau6en
Die Aer3te nidt iie orn 2ebcn CT.
bolten 81 f0nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
strafenron6 bel @entriee.

Beatrice, 10. 0e3. Gin mas
tierter aerI iiberfiel 5onntag nodt
ettpa cine Mei(e 6itlib BON bier auf
Der 2nnoitrabe sic beioen 7Sorrner
Gbn8. Siggins uno 9lot Gbonpion
uHo feliertc 3luei Sdiiiie o1lf Oos
.fSubrtuerf 0es 2eBteren ob, tporauF
,Lbompion nnbielt. Ger 8onoit
nnbm 9et6en So al uno entflob
Johann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Mnfrnfl

Omaha, 0eb., II. 8c3. 1915.
5ornto9 Den "a, 0e3ember, fin
Oct Die jdhrlihe General &erianm-
lung uno 9eomtentpobl oes 8rouc-
rel 4rbeiter llnteritiiblngsbereins
itatt. 3noem ionit nod midaige &c.
iddfte sur 4bitimmuaq f%nrnuten,
meroen bic Mttglicoer eriudyt, iid)
bull8ablia oil o%erieIben 81 beteiligert.
gmi[ 81. alinfe. 8rot. SER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Nftcr ScnffNer
3eifapgsm0ltn tot!

Sm alter non 50 3o6ren lit
lesten Gnutstoa 6. 6. Drums lin
02ercp Sophie! 81 60. 8lpffS &C.
itor6en. Gr NOR in friiDeren SAT-
rem an me1reren oelttiden l3eitltn.
gen in RebrosfQ tatiq. un0 CAB
oentideH ullterriht. Bruins miro.
iiberleAt BON elmer 3odter, 3Dei
Stieffinbern un0 elmer Sdmeiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
afnil aermnltnt.

George 2aipiott 2213 norol. %.
5traBe poDllBaft, geriet Sorultaa
dbcnn Ode s. Hi1o Sones Str1i3e
unter bic Hd6er cilles 5radtmog
gons peldc ibm Sen tftfcn Sui
5ernalutrl. qr 6efirioet lid, int ct.
Soiepls @oipital.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
@pnt 9lnto erfnff.

8. IdngerHeI0, IUI1 Capitol
QDe,, tpuroe 5omtng @fe "a. uno
@rant ctr. bon einem automobiI
erfaBt uno nifyt unerbebIidl perlett.
Orr qlttofabrer rate meter, obnc
iid nm iein 0pfcr 81 befilmmern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

s. 8. sacmaun, frii9erer 9oItor
Der lutberiidcn @cmcin0e in Rod
Fort, NO, lit gum Seeliorger Der
bieligen lutbaiideu @eneinoe er.
lpabIt morOeIL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
lSar nelles staatsfapitpL.

3ie 9ctetnigiuag Der btciigen 50
brifonten bat beidlloiicn Der Staats
leetstotitr cine 9etition Inn ben 8att|
eiiteS ueitett uito Ditroigen &upitol8
8ltgeben an luiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
5omstag Dem staatslfQBmditer
$66, 900 obgeliefert, meIf1er 8etroQ
Die 5tootsIteltern allsntadlt. Die er
inn leBten Monot foGeftiert bat.
9ampfer 0Silber" inn @intcr-
anartier.

Ger 0ompfer ~5iIber@ Iieat jest
ciniam unb eiugceiit i'm 5lltiie ON
ltfcr. Seinc Nlomidaft lit entloi
len rmo MIR ein @dtlter lit otif benz
5abr8eu9 itationtert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
AnS Sem Situate yft6rasfa!

- ZE.l
dnr6 Me1gdn. Der 2estere mar
ieoo6 ourh Granfbeit un @rIdei.
men berbinbert.
aeitb NebiIle maht Grncnnnnaen.
2incoln, 10. Sea. TIMER 5t.
fiinftiger @ouDerneur aeitb @epiGe,
tpelder eeItern olts 8oibington 3t.
riiffebrte, mo er Der Snhrestonben.
tion Der Stootsgouperueure bel.
ipoBnte, beitGii0te oas @eriidlt, ooB
er Otto Miiribel bon Orb gum
Itaotltden 9aahriinesmittel aommiI
i6r unb Don @ebiter bon ct. 8oul
5ltm itontlifen Drudidden Rommii.
far ernonnt 1obe.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Not one word - said about hsr mat.
Ing or II the young woman selected .
man 30 congenial that they would be
married lovers while they lived. While
marrying for love will never 60 out of
fashion. ambition very often elbows
IL aside.
The girl who weds for wealth alone
can never cheat the world into the
belief that she is really very happy
wife. She has missed the tender note
which makes welded existence one.
long, sweet song. The wealthy man
who has welded for beauty and youth
soon opens his eyes to the fact that
his money bags were the attraction,
not himself. He feels keenly the lack
of affection, the absence of true WIFE
usually fair to look upon. The parlors
are luxurious, as are the library and
dining room. But there is not one
room in the house in which a man can
feel content to sit. The parlor is too
cold. The beautiful chairs are stiff
and uncomfortable. The library is
lonely If one is not in the mood for
reading It is irksome for man to
sit in his bedroom. The club holds
out, at one and all times, Turing arms
to a man. He spends his evenings
there.
The young wife, relieved at his alb
sence, finds her pleasure in the gild-
ed ballroom, where 1t Is quite the
fashion of young men to flirt and pay
homage to beautiful matrons. Nine
times out of ten such marriages are
childless. Is it to be wondered that
young wives, flattered by attention,
drift into unfortunate romances? They
feel the lack of loves appreciation and
sunshine to brighten their dread ex-
istences.
How they envy the shop girl and
her beau hurrying along to the movies
of an evening. The woman of wealth
gazes out at them from her automobile
with hungry look in her eyes. What
are simple clothes, slim purse and an
humble home compared to the rich,
full measure of love that crowns the
girls life?
Many wife would live over again.
If she could, the days of her poverty
long ago, when she cooked her hus-
bands meals and met him at the door
with kiss. Then they were all the
world to each other. Great wealth Oft
times drifts husbands and wives apart.
So many divided interests fill up their
lives that love for each other Is
crushed out or becomes only name.
It is better by far to marry for love
and work together for prosperity.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
REMARKABLE ANOMALY.

A London banker-not temperance
man-is quoted by the Review of Re-
views as saying: 1.-THE drink question
has been Just about the worst handled
of any of the domestic problems which
have confronted England since the out
break of the war. The savings, direct
and indirect, from the putting through
of Lloyd Georges total prohibition
scheme last spring would have gone q
mighty long way towards paying the
cost of the war. We have the remark
able anomaly of people sacrificing
rivers Of blood for their country, and
yet unwilling to give up the use of a
beverage which not only wastes money
but lowers their industrial and mill
tary efficiency as we'll. ii. 1t will
probably take another year or SO OF
war to bring the country to its
senses"
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

fine nainsook. The nightdress is q
'slip-over" model. with short sleeves
cut in one with the body of the gown.
1t hangs straight and is finished with
buttonhole-stitched scallops at the
bottom The neck and sleeves are
edged in the same way. A floral fes-
toon is embroidered about the top of
the gown. and sprays of blossoms on
the sleeves. 1t is a pretty fashion to
embroider the initial or monogram on
the top of one sleeve
The envelope chemise is embroid-
cred across the front with bow
knot and flower pattern. The edges
are finished with shallow scallops,
with fine val edging set under them.
About the neck a narrow beading takes
care of the baby ribbon which is
threaded through it to adjust the gar
ment.
The waist is held in place by wider
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
In Wornan'S Realm
Fine Cotton Fabrics and Linen Lawns Most in Favor for unde
Garments-Litte Really New in the Designs Shown This
Season-Pretty Coat for Little Girl That the Home
Dressmaker Should Be Able to Fashion.

her journeyings to and from the kim
dergarten or school and for her play
time and any other time during the
cool days of spring.
The model shown in the picture II
about al simply put together as. It u
possible for coat to be. 1t is cut ON
familiar lines and presents no DIM
culties to the home dressmaker. be-
cause she may secure a pattern very
like it from any standard pattern COM
pany. 1t hangs almost straight from
the shoulders, and therefore there II
little in the way of fitting to do. It
is to be lined with messaline or other
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
H F14' e.lN n q slss-,3 y. ~
Temperance.
'imNQOfe5a q
PROHIBITION IN BOISE.
IConductcd by the National Womnn'f
Christian Temperance Union)

PROHIBITION IN BOISE.
The city of Boise, Idaho, is well sat
isfied with prohibition and is not wor.
rying about saloon substitutes. Three
wholesale liquor houses are all being
remodeled for other purposes. Three
or four former saloons are now soft
drink places. One saloon is turned
into music store, and two into bar
ber shops. One Of the former whole
sale liquor stores is to be a variety
store.
Adjutant Burnett says the transfor-
nation in the soldiers home since the
first of the year was wonderful. .1f
the state only went dry for the benefit
of the soldiers home, it is worth
while"
Sheriff Pfost says: Never have
there been so few prisoners at the
county Jail as at the present time. The
former average was from 8 to %.
Since the state went dry the number
has grown less and less until at the
present time there are but four coun.
ty prisoners and one held on a fed
eral CHARGE"
The Boise Gdaho) Statesman says:
January was record breaker for the
Carnegie library. Never in any previ-
Dus month have there been so many
readers, the attendance almost
doubling that of other months. This is
thought to be due to the closing of the
saloons. An unusual number of for
eigners are now noticed in the library
and it is possible foreign papers or
magazines will be subscribed for, If
the attendance keeps up enough To
warrant 1t.
Men who have never before been
in the library now appear almost daily.
Sunday there was not a seat to
spare in the municipal reading room,
which is open until midnight, and each
night up to about eleven o'clock it is
filled with readers. More games are
wanted, particularly chess and check
ers and more magazines. There are
many in the room. but most Of the
men have gone over them all, and
fresh supplies are necessary"
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Will YOU HELP2

How much expense and trouble are
Won willing to take on your shoulders
to help rid the community Of flies ana
most Of the diseases which they DIS
tribute? II you are willing to help TINS
is what you will have to do:
Buy screens to cover every wlnuow
and door that you will open In "our
house this summer. Buy or make
garbaee can-something that the MES
cannot enter when the lid is on It. II
you keep . horse make q manure oln
that viii keep out flies. This is impor-
,tant because flies breed almost en'..s :
~ m manure. II possible, have the
= =. nura removed at least once week
.rd spread ON : feld. Keep the horses
2 put fy-tixhE covers ON the seats y
- : Il toilet clubhouse. II the vault ooes
~ w A. Ia houss tight, make r ny.!,sns ..n
~ ,sisr = n cenasnt g bank y pp ~ =
n. sss.;sss tSrsr ~ 1aee Dsslin!A y.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

thin silk, and may be interlined with
a light muslin.
In making coats at home 1t il
good plan to cut the interlining first
and, If alterations are found neces+
sary, make them when the interlinin1
has been basted up and tried on the
figure. When the interlining has
been made to set as it should. the ma
terial for the coat and the lining II
to be cut according to the interlining
which will serve as a. pattern. Some
times the collar is a little dincult
to adjust. and sometimes setting the
sleeves in properly gives the home
dressmaker some uneasiness.
The coat pictured has wide belt
of serge terminating at each side,
where it joins a plated girdle of silk
that extends across the front. This
is fastened to the belt with button
at both sides and may be left on en-
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

There is nothing startlingly new in
the designs displayed In new lingerie.
Filet lace is more important feature
than it has ever been, used as yokes
for nightgowns and other garments.
Entire corset covers are made of it.
Cluny and hand crochet or tatting edg-
ings are used with it. and often addi-
tional ornament in hand embroidery.
which may extend from the fabric to
the lace. appears on the most elaborate
things.
A nightdress and an envelope
chemise are shown in the picture, in
which hand embroidery is applied to