davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Entire Nous Club.

Miss Anna Martin entertained the
Entire Nous club at her South Side
home Thursday evening. The eve
ming was spent in playing cards,
prizes being won by Miss Corcoran
and Mrs. Martin. The quartet rem
dered fine program. Those pres
ent were:
Misses Misses-
Agnes Noone. Marcella Ortner,
Nell Corcoran, Margaret Maquire,
Margaret LLOYD, Charlotte Martin.
Anne Martin, Celia Kennedy,
Marie Schmidt Cathrine Roberts.
Kathryn Trainor,
Mrs. w. r Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

informal huncneonS.
Mrs. H. c. Evarts entertained FIVE
friends at luncheon at the University
club.
Three or four friends had lunch
con with Mrs. A. M. Pinto at her
home today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Past Hospitalities.

Mrs. Charles B. Hudson enter
tanned at kitchen shower Thursday
evening in honor of her sister-in-
law, Miss Vera Hudson, whose mar
riage to Hiram F. Manville will take
place Wednesday, June %.
Mrs. Will Reuben gave whist
party Wednesday evening, compli-
mentary to her sister-in-law, Miss
Freda Reuben, of Fort Dodge, la.
In honor of Flag day, red, white and
blue was the color scheme carried
out in the, decorations.
Mrs. Dan Tillotson entertained the
Comus club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
E. D. Ferris, Mrs. J. w. Hood, Mrs.
Charles Langstrom and Mrs. Dan
Tillotson. The club will meet with
Mrs. Ben F. MART in two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

Hughes, eight; Gene Kohn, four, and
]. o. Siford, ten.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.


A surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. c. Stern at their home Mon
day evening, the occasion being their
twelfth wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Prizes were won by Mrs. N. Brodsky
land Mr.. J. Raduziner. Those present
were:
Messrs and Mesdames-
N Brodsky, 7. stern,
J. Raduziner, L. haousinei'
!. NJ. Wintraub, A. hAtssee,
Miss Ethel Raduziner.
To Honor Bride-Elect.
Miss Ethel Sheets will entertain at
a linen shower this evening at her
home in honor Of her sister, Miss
Ida Sheets, whose marriage to, Mr.
Floyd c. Campbell OF Manning, Ia.
will take place June n, at 8 o'clock,
at the Sheets home. About forty
Young women will be the guests.
Deep red roses will be used as dec
orations throughout the house.
Thursday evening Mics Beula
Hotchkiss, who with 'anle,
King will attend the
at their marriage, enter,
members Of the 2. 2. clul
First Methodist church at mls>
laneous shower. Twenty-Five club
members were present.
An interesting bit of sentiment is
connected with the coming marriage.
Miss Sheets and Mr.. Campbell will
he married on the thirtieth wedding
anniversary of Miss Sheets parents.
After the ceremony they will leave
Immediately for Clear Lake and a
motor trip through eastern Iowa,
and will then make their home at
Manning.
At the Field Club. ~
x MT. and Mrs. E. H. Rowland will
entertain nine guests at the Saturday
evening dinner-dance at the Field
club, Jack Sharpe will have eight
L Hufrhiuson f0ur. I w
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Notes of the School Set.

Judson Squires returned Thursday
from Yale to spend the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Squires.
Miss Helen Heydon OF this years
graduating class at Grinnell college,
is stopping with Miss Helen Weeks
on her way to her home in Ponca.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
University Club Day.

1t will be a field day and if sue
cessful, will become an annual event.
Golf, tennis, soft bali and Olympian
games will be played, with prizes Of
fered for each event. There will be
dinner dance in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Wedding Announcement:

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Wind,
ish and Miss Ida Jones OF Moline,
ill.,, took place Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Dietz Memorial Metho-
dist parsonage. Rev. c. N. Dawson
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hutton were the only at.
tendants. The young people will
make their home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

Read Bee Want Aos Tor profit. Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
To Honor Graduate.

To Honor Graduate. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shalda entertained
Monday evening in honor OF their
daughter, Mamie Fixa, who graduates
from the Commercial High school:
The evening was spent in dancing and
nlavinp games. Those present were:
S;;.as Misses
y,aia sorepson. Elsie Backstrom,
Leola Skinke, DagmaI SooA'
Agnes Nodgaard, Eta FaieT,
Emily Barker. esther "a. 1aAoo'''
Nora Butterheld, Lillian fiAa'
EmelIa Tolbod, Marie Saoats'
Vera Andres, anna ME-.
Marie Andres, Mamie FiAe'
NIassrs Messrs.-
Andraw Jacobsen. Guy Tolan6,
LnIr,.r Hansen Henry VavrA.
Wnitnr Iohn,on, Wenceslaus Pisskac,
pan Hershorn, Joe Minar.
Senr,a Kiger. Anton Hoffman.
Icbr Fixa. Sherman Kelly
Edwin Pearson, a.
Messrs. and Mesdames-
{. F, Fixa, >. shAiue'
j. T. Sabata
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
HAPPY HOLLOW TO
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Many Events Are Scheduled for
This Popular Club for
Next Week.
AFFAIRS OF SOME MAGNITUDE
Bv MELLIFICIA-June is.

by MELL1c1NAA-Ju 40.
Happy Hollow club will be the
scene of unusual activities next week,
large entertainments being the rule.
Of interest to the younger folk, too,
is the announcement that matinee
dansantes are to be resumed at the
club beginning next Tuesday. The
children's dancing parties will be held
each week on the same day, the hours
from 3 to S, and light refreshments
will be served.
Monday evening OF next week the
~Central High school Alumnae asso-
citation holds its annual reunion at
Happy Hollow club, while on We'd
nesday the club house, the club
grounds and all that appertains there
to will be given over to the Univer-
sity club members for the day,
pretty interchange Of courtesy be-
tween the clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
In Our Junior Section

We could dawdle along taking such business as
would come at regular marked prices, and in that
way it might take all to clean up stocks.
Not our way We prefer to take the bull by the
horns, as it were, and with twist of the horns
do the trick. So Saturday will sell-Suits of silks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Informal Dancing Party.

Miss Marie Nygaard entertained at
an informal dancing party Tuesday
evening. The following guests were
present:
crans fucker Rose Ladenburg,
ANA Reim. Hannah Peterson,
pa,,iine Devereese Mereta Mathews
Margrsta Andreason, Jennie Wilson,
Frances Malloy. Marie Ngsaaru'
Margaret Mathews,
nJessrs- Messrs.-
tohn Sandeis Joe Malloy,
Ernast Johnson. Julius Nygaard.
Iaw coilins Vincent Schmithroth,
nick Hatch Harold Schropshire,
IA Kranz Dan Belford.
Emil Nygaard,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
On the Calendar,

Mrs. B. A. McDermott will enter
tain at two bridge parties next week,
on Tuesday and Thursday.
The Misses Ruth and Grace Sla-
baugh and Mr. Willard Slabaugh are
entertaining 130 OF their friends at
an informal coffee this evening from
7 to 9 and from 9 to II o'clock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
PRESIDENT WILSON URGED
TO SPEAK IN ATLANTA,

Atlanta, Feb. 10-Atlanta democrats
are making every effort possible to
bring President Wilson to Georgia
during his speaking tours. The Young
Mems Democratic league at its an
nual meeting passed resolutions look
ing to this end, and Col. Walter P.
Andrews, the newly elected president
OF the league has sent telegraphic in
vitation to Mr.. Wilson.
In his speech Colonel Andrews at the
annual meeting called attention to the
tact that four years ago, when he pre-
sided at league breakfast when the
then Governor of New Jersey was the
guest of honor he introduced his as
next president of the United States.
Colonel Andrews was also one OF
the Wilson managers for Georgia in
the National presidential campaign
and is regarded as one of the strong
est Wilson men in the south.
Colonel Andrews believes that Will
son today is absolutely without DEM
ocratic opposition in Georgia, and that
many southerners who lean nationally
toward republican principles have al
so been converted to the Wilson ad-
ministration.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
COFFEE PUTTING ON THE
FINISHING TOUCHES.
The Dixie Highway Now in Good
Shape Through County.

Duglas, Feb. 13.-For the purpose
of putting the Short Route portion Of
the Highway through Coffee County
in splendid shape, several citizens of
Douglas have subscribed amounts to-
falling $500 to be used on the road to
Ocilla and Fitzgerald.
The money will be used for pur-
pose of furnishing teams to put clay
on the road bed, and the county road
machine will be used to grade and
level, assuring regular and smooth
surface, and splendid highway.
The largest section of the county
chain gang is now at work between
here and Nichols, constructing a fist
class highway. All said, Coffee coun-
tvs part of the road will be in slen-
did condition by March 20, the date
on which DIVE Highway Commits
cioners will make inspection.
Secretary Tanner, of the Chamber
of Commerce, is working untiringly in
the interest off the good roads, and
was instrumental in getting up the
list of subscribers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
WALKER URGES REPEAL
OF BANKRUPTCY LAW
HE AND CONGRESSMAN ED
WARDS HAVE INTRODUCED
MEASURES ON THE SUBJECT.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Representative
Randall Walker began his service on
the house judiciary committee by in
PRODUCING bill to repeal the bank
ruptcy law, and attending a hearing
on the subject before the committee
today. Representative Edwards, of
the first district, has also introduced
a similar measure. Much interest has
been manifested in this measure, and a
strong sentiment has been aroused for
its repeal.
THE original purpose of the meas
ure was undoubtedly good" said Mr..
Walker, "but it has long outlived its
usefulness and has become menance
to honest business throughout the
country"
Representative Edwards in address
ing the committee said: "The law a
great weight around the neck of hon
est business. 1t should be speedily re-
pealed."
Oscar B. McGlasson, president of an
organization formed to secure the re-
peal of the act, also addressed the
committee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14

over year, and that is fact. Tanlac
mighty nigh raised me from the dead
that's what it done for me. If you
don't believe what / have told you,
just ask any of the men around mine
No. 8, and they all will tell you the
fix | was in, and how much better off
| am now.
Thank God, will soon Be able to
earn a living for my family, and
will owe all to this medicine, Tanlac
| have just written to a daughter OF
mine in LaFollette, Tenn, who needs
a medicine like this, and l want her to
take it and get we'll.
Il don't believe now | ever had Pei
lagra, because l never did have any
breaking out of any kind. l don't be-
lieve | had Hookwarm, either, but
whatever it was, this Tanlac has GER
tainly fixed me. I don't reckon there
ever was a medicine on earth like
Tanlac. l will always bless the day
l bought this medicine"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggist
in principal cities throughout the south
and at the Denmark Drug Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR
VETERANS HOLDING MEDALS

Washington, Feb. l0.-Special pen
sions of $40 month each anil places
on roll of honor for former soldiers
holders of medals of honor and over
65 years old, are authorized in a bill
introduced by Representative Sher-
wood, of Ohio, and passed late yester-
day by the house. 1t is estimated that
not more than 1000 veterans come
under the provisions, of the measure.
Another pension bill, designed to
benefit widows of Spanish war volun-
teers who served more than ninety
days, aroused much discussion and fl
nally whose incomes do not exceed
$3.50 year pnsions of $12 month
and So additional for each minor child
without regard to the causes of the
soldiers death.
Representative Gardner insisted that
the measure was unfair to the widows
of regular army soldiers. re
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14

Prince Albert can Be Bought
eUeTyDhere tobacco is sold
an toppy red bags, Sc; tidy
red tins, Zoe; Handsome
pound and kGlf-pound tin
hun,idors and in thof classy
pound crystal. glass hunlidop
spfth sponge-nsoistsneP ton
thGt keeps the tobacco IN
suck fine conditional
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
EXPECT LIVELY Time
IN GEORGIA POLITICS
PROHIBITION ISSUE rs GOING
TO HAVE ITS INNING IN
STATE POLITICS.

Atlanta, February 13.-If the prohi-
bition members of the Georgia legis-
lature, or the prohibitionists outside
of the Legislature, have an idea that the
opponents of prohibition have given
up the fight and are prepared to &C.
cept elimination of the liquor traffic
after May LIST, they are much mistaken
The opponents of prohibition ,'are
neither dead or sleeping, but they are
very much alive and very much awake,
and they are not neary so inactive
as surface appearances might indicate
On the contrary they are about as
active as a swarm of bees in a hive
and they are going to be herd from
when the time comes. Everybody in
Atlanta woh knows anything about
political affairs is aware of the fact
that the liquor interests are repre-
sented in this city by one of the most
astute political agents that ever op-
Grated in the United States.
They are aware of the further fact
that this agent maintains headquar-
tiers in one of the the principal hotels
in the city that he is daily i nconfer-
ence with political friends from over
the state, that he knows Georgia pol
itics from A to Z and back again, and
that he is preparing to take hand,
and will take hand, and will be quite
a factor, in the important political
events that are soon to transpire in
this state.
If the interests that will suffer by
enforcement of the prohibition laws
are resigned to the the absolute elimi-
nation of the sale of intoxicants in
this state, and intended to make no at
tempt to re-establish the traffic, it is
reasonably certain they would quietly
fold their tens and ertire from the
scene thereby saving the cost of ex-
pensive headquarters.
likewise the fact that no such thing
has happened, but that on the con-
trary the headquarters are here, and
the entertainment is always lavish and
cornwall for whomsoever may drop in
for a visit, is reasonably good indi-
cation that the enactment of probition
does not by any means close the
chapter so far as the elimination of
the liquor traffic is concerned.
In short, it is evident to political
observer with half an eye to see what
happens in front of him that the pro-
hibition fight has just begun in Geor-
gia, and that the most important de-
vclopment in the fight, outside of the
actual enactment of the new legislation
are yet to take place.
A Legislature and a governor and
solicitors and judges and members of
congress are to be elected this year,
and it will not be very long before
things will be happening at pos,
lively and interesting rate in the polit-
cal arena of the state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS ON 10TH

Atlanta, Feb. 10.-With the meeting
of the state democratic executive COM
mittee scheduled to take place in At
lanta one week hence, on February 19,
and with the press commenting on Gev-
ernor Harris speech in Macon last
Monday night, it may be said that the
1916 political season is under way.
The main duty of the democratic
executive committee will be to fix the
date of the gubernatorial primary, pre-
sumbly the latter part of August or
early September.
The committee will also decide on
how the delegates from Georgia to the
national democratic convention at St.
Louis shall be chosen. 1t is expected
that they will probably allow them to
be voted on in the various local coun-
ty primaries which it is expected may
all be held about the same date, and in
time for the national convention.
In the meantime Governor Harris
speech, while not an announcement of
bis platform, was a statement of his
his views regarding the future, and an
account of his stewardship during the
first term. 1t is being talked of more
than anything else politically at this
moment, and has been commented on
favorably by most of the daily and
weekly press of the state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
ROOSEVELT AND WIFE
GO TO THE WEST INDIES

New York, February 12.-Colonel
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt sailed
yesterday on the British steamship
Guiana for pleasure trip through
the West Indies. The first port the
Guiana will stop at is ST. Thomas, in
the Danish West Indies, which will be
reached February II. After visiting
the British, French and Dutch colo
MES, Colonel Roosevelt expects to re-
turn to New York, arriving here on
March II.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14

ROOMS WANTED-Two or three
nice room for MISUNDERSTANDING in
nice neighborhood. Leave address
with Leader Enterprise. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14

All news contributors to this paper
will greatly oblige the management if
they will only write on one side of
their manuscripts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14

We have just received a choice line
Country Hams and Bacon. Prices are
right. WILSON & COMPANY.
2-T-F & M
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14

Let the Leader-Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. g y
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
TIL ""'1
End Near
With
ned.
; most remark

most remark
ecr given a proprie:
the statement made
Williams, a coal
( essee Coal & Iron
Z -ear Fairfield, Ala,
! district.
5 wonderful restor-
I told in his own
I .foundly interesting.
,ows:
of age, anA am the
EN- children, eight living
1 came to Birming-
Tennessee, and have
for a good many
from
Ego / took sick.
thought ! had
Nworm, and fl
7ellagra / took
nc aown Alabama
reorgankot no bepefit
a recogtold me thew
displaye cd. and + o,;t
business
citizens Csort Of numb
'''dl WI my back and
pers hal couldn't stoop
,o'is my feet for any
iocdhd couldn't hardly
cen nothing tasted good.
,cii WHY starving to death.
ar my strength, and fell
ain weight. l used to
~ was we'll 1873 pounds,
70 where | only weighed
a !, was almost a walking
al ded that there was
in this life, and
and told her
ie Odd Fellows
Acc
Burea' shape / was in
WeT little daughter said
nisIt you try that new
inccdy is talking about?
Proto many people, it
ta.' Of course I had M
Mig, but just to please
du one more trial and
er May the good Lord
hoget this medicine, for
beion.
from the first bottle,
eat and pick up right
! am now on my fifth
actually gained back
Anaow weigh lis. 1t
oh; the more l took the
ter ! keep on picking up
d;
n to the mines yesterday
yngements to go back to
strong enough to walk
,efer ! want to go, some
art been able to do for
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
WANTED-GOOD DRY BONES

in ton lots or upwards, delivered Saw
annah ftcory, reply XYZ No. /, this
office"
l7-6t-p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
[@ WHATEVER YOU WANT [X j

ERE representative reliable that make sell and
- by This list arranged Alpha
glance the OF the reliable
wants by looking letter OF the article you want to buy
OF The E Paso Herald
and by phone or mail with perfect
slightest
which they quickly FL Pso Herald Will appreciate ha
enton to quickly throw advertising OF any firm on 't page that
everything promised them
II article not listed on TINS page write to II
Editor and full information free OF charge
Watch this page Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS WE'RE.
First prize, IS, TO Miss Eli 70 beth Williams; SCI
St, and three prizes OF 81 each TO c. T. Cleavel
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-02
School Notes

Arthur Dunn, a senior from a Ne
braska high school, who entered
school this fall, has returned to his
home school.
Nellie Van Meter left recently for
California, where she will probably
attend school.
The fifth football game of the sea-
son is to be held here with Rupert
next Friday afternoon The boys have
not lost game this season and their
goal line has been crossed but once.
This occurred during the game at Ru-
pert three weeks ago. Regular games
between the first and second teams
are held each evening, thus insuring
a maximum of actual practice. But
one member of the team has been be-
barred on account of low grades and
so the boys feel in both mental and
physical shape to, trim Rupert. Ide al
weather and perfect grounds are going
long way toward keeping the boys
In good physical condition, and the
fact that they have a pretty high
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-02
HANSEN BRIDGE GETS
BOOST IN BUhl
Herald Publishes Article Show
ing Need of Bridge at That
Point.

The county commissioners of Twin
Falls county have called a bond cleo
ton to be held on the same day as the
general election for the purpose of
building the rim to rim bridge across
the Snake river at Hansen, says the
Bull Herald. The total cost of the
bridge is 100000, half of it to be paid
by Twin Falls county and half by
Minidoka county. Minidoka county
has already voted her bond issue, and
is awaiting the action of Twin Falls
county.
AT joint meeting of the commits
sioners from both counties about a
year ago, plan was adopted to vote
bond issue in each county of equal
amount for the construction of a rim
to rim bridge. The canyon is about
$50 feet deep at the point where the
bridge is planned and the width is
only about 500 feet The country to
be most directly benefited is what is
Known as the Eden locality.
J. H. Day, who was in Bull from
Eden this week in the interest of the
new bridge, said that the country he
represents, rightfully belongs to the
Twin Falls tract. I'VE can say good
morning to our neighbors on the south
side of the canyon" said Mr.. Day
though we have to go sixteen miles
around to shake hands with them. /"
The tract on the north side of the pro-
posed Hansen bridge, was settled in
1910, though it was opened three years
earlier. The country is much the same
as this, though it has been hampered
with no outlet to market. The farm
ers ship their produce over the branch
line of railroad connecting from Ru-
pert to Bliss.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-02
Kimberly NeWS
lFrOm the KimberIy CAM

The Democratic meeting held in
Kimberly Wednesday evening was wei
attended. The speakers told Their
views in very able language. A few
of the youths of Kimberly who we're
not so enthusiastic in the political
world, left during the meeting, thus
giving Ananias a chance to remark in
his paper. The meeting was pro-
nounced a success so far as we car
learn
Stull Swearingen sold out his bust
ness this week to Geo. OBremer. Mr.
Cox will run the concern for Mr.. Bre-
mer The people of Kimberly are sor-
ry to see Stull go, but since his wife,
health demands it, we bid him God 3
speed
The reception at Swearingen's &
Wilson's new store Saturday was
grand success. Every one present was
treated royalty, the gentlemen receiv-
ing cigars, the children a bag of can
dy, and the ladies a kitchen reel The
characteristic cordially was shown
throughout the entire day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sheehan and chill
dren left for Pocatello Thursday even
ing.
G. A. Jacobs seemed much pleased at
the success of his sale Wednesday
They will leave for Illinois the first of
the month
Dr. W. M. Fisher is permanently To-
Gated in the rooms above the drug
store.
The Kimberly bank is being moved
into its beautiful new quarters this
week
Mrs. Horace Miller has charge of the
Grand Union Cash grocery and will
conduct the business for w. NJ. Stack
this winter
DR.. J. n. Davis was absent from
Kimberly a few days last week on a
hunting trip. DR.. Davis is such a busy
man he has to leave once in while to
have a breathing spell.
w. S. Martin, formerly of Kimberly,
but recently returned from California
where he spent two years, is building
a fine new residence on Center street.