davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

NI''tSA' ull1tltUC uclL ull!titIlHC.
jopiole ST.. Nillg, iom / mango
Mar bop0c mrct ST.. Won;;ine
5cptts jl1rioiite Mooooiper.
Set CT fin liot ODER 400 on,
'Maoueoe1." Ncrcaicc Scott beo
Jig / 2Gbcn for at lfjule bcrS
Sfjelpen. Set CT oltfor list.
@uslejen olere CT 600 ON Moo=
:neocn."
Sc bliper 11p0t til at ie Gem
ON otter CIT billi9crc 2cjligbeb."
rWecl1 400 nn1 M%fooneoen! So
Scr gop mig mere / 2p%mnlepenge."
'~0eriom 0cres Sober bop0c 81
bet Gem minore / i'm 2iusti0, pilbc
1on bopc cfterloot Gem mere neo
lin 9po," logoe @i1lg blinOt. Set
nil forhmlle Gem at ic, hppr hcbo=
acligt Sc ulligcpcl fon bobe oct.
Gent poo, bnor lfroffeligt % bill
Be hope pnret ltillct, Ser JONI Oe1mc
2ipspplicc life Dor blcbcn pebligc=
hnlbt, men bopoc nUrct fprfalocl1
ligelpm ollie SC onDre."
,Wtcn jog DeO life, hpprom1 ieg
lfol bore mig as. Seq peo, bbor=
Dan n1u11 lfol lepe mro mango Yen=
&C, men ulocleS life, bporoon MON
tlorcr Jig mc0 fist. &poroon flr1=
sc 0e pcrtc oct?"
Set CT life Gcres Sell, @cre=
nice. Mcn &jcnosgjcrnina CT
&jenos9jerril11. 9criom @ pl1=
lfcr set, fun jog onbri>1gc Hc1gene
til 6 psf. Suite fan DC 81 life
fpmme TIL" E
8erca1ice ltoo ct Tjeblif to1s.
Oct pcO icg life. Seq pil =
jog pil trilfc opcr Sugcu. Set 10
tier fife"
n9ar Sc So 11ogle Yenge?"
ct Yor G11{inOc. Seq bor lpu=
ret iornlncn til CIT ny N,ltomobil. "
Sc mao ligc 9crcs 2ejligbeo
eop."
Set bill jog olliacpel. 5tcretts
bar inhiteret mig en- Moul1c0stib,
% ienere bop0c icg tunft at rcjie
11ocnlonOs."
v@my" b%rlllluuebe @r. @i1rg.
@erenice rejltc Jig for at togc
9lfifcb.
~Scg ltoor oltio til Ceres Siene=
ito, 8erenice," lugbe ST. @ing.
SUN toffeoc bon1 og forloo &on=
toret.
Glcbotorcn hrogte bcnOe neb i
6nrbullc11, bonr blt1 otter ct Hdr
5fribt moo llbgongsbpren 1to11O,
1e0c pes 2p0c11 al lit Nopn.
Sum 0reje0e Zig ON og ill1ilcoe
ino / @cblter Mirriams ncnligc,
befjen0te Mniiot.
sc birfcr lnm en- Snlltraulc
Dctte DDltrc 6prretningsbus," lug=
Sc ban.
rGu er jog fnroig mes at pGrc
Snltroolc," lporcoe fun li0t hit=
tert. ~6ro MI, al forlpinocr jog
/ 5fpggerl1cs Sal"
u5elp Ser nil &c bore en- lple'.
Sc 5fpggc."
SIM lmile>c lpr9mpoigt.
vSSeg moe lfpnOc mig bjen1. SCI
for noget at operbeje, og Gogr1
CT nelte,1 forhi. Seq nGrer Splp]
ON, ct jog fuor tpnft ret mcgct
men jog moo torlegc."
u@pis Sc bill ln6e mig fjbrt
Gem bjen1; piloe Sc pi1roe noglt
-hproifulbc Mim1ttcr. Seq bol
-nrlig tolt bopt til @cniiat at beleg(
Gem, lige iiOen =" ban npleoc.
Set bor nnrct loa en1omt, fiber
Tuber Dpoe," io1Oc bun:
uScg bor luDnct bom mcget
= 5fipnt Fan pur tppe 9lor Glore e11(
jeg, bar hi bog iua gp0e Telrner.-
W}in Mutpmobil bol0er Ser benne.
ga Sc bop0e lat Jig / %oancn
toltc ban til Dc1Oc 11ocn at orcj(
.@obe6et.
sig mig nl1> bpoo Sc ifol tGn
fe ober. Suobm Ell ing Hige ion
% ifol bope Iillio til ps goml'
6pre - 1tple poo Dor &lpgltab ot
@rfaring."
v6a0er bar femogDolptrcos. Sp
be fra fen1pgbulptrcos 9jer Ell Tor
ifjel = jeg CT bunge for, at 9e e.
for ner Scnilitcten til at bore no
aen ans Mnnnuiner."
uGr BET Y%engelugcr?" lpur0t
ban fort.
Oct or nIiih Hcnoc, ruar Sol
SII. x lI IL SS,rf,I~~o ~ -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

~ S#Ss4sM8
fine annl1erbiote Ipnoer, u8ebb!"
E5fommen bor Diifct 1lo, lltafncm.
ligbeoen par CLIENT. Sum fplte fun
Smertcn oDer at bore blepen reDet
us fra buns @jerte og en- MGbicl
for De Gage, Ser lau foron bcnoc-
e11lom % alene.
Sum ltprteoe til Geleionen "a
ringebe Mirrioms aortpr op -
ban bar Der fife! @lut ringeoe til
buns 8ppnl, ban bar ser life. ST
ter % otter fpgte bu11 at fo1nlne
II Torbin0clie me0 bor, for / SER
ellcpte Sime at opofre pg pon1pge
Zig. Men ban por life til at finoe,
brn fl1noc il1tet Spor ppoage of
bom. 0n. ollie 6orlpg poo at fnloe
bonn mislpffcoes, por BUN ligc pcs
at grpOe al @jelpelpsbeb.
S1n lp9te life Mirriom fpr lin
|egcn 5fplo, ille11 uoell1ffcnoc fpr
bans. &jnrligbeoen forfineoc, for
Goleoe be110c. &un f%ortlotte fine
|Gftcrforiflinaer life Inr at bin
|oe gom tilbogc, men for at frelic
6anL bjGlpe born og gipc Sen ellfe=
Sc Mnr0 Sem &jelp, bon trprgtc
til, 1,0en Sunte og &nob for Jig
lelp.
Gerericc lootc efter honn ii!
lo11gt 11o pao Soften, loo ion b1t1
n0nnottct nogle elmer / en- Stol for
otter at begpnoc peo 9ogarp. Ga
Chen bar folthor, 6enptteOc bun,
life Selefolcn. Sum los Jig fjpre
til Sen 8unf> bopr lenocs &urbi=
popircr blep o%pbeporcoe, og ncb
Dem / en- Golfe be9np bum Jig 1,o
fr at fin0c bum.
:Snn oif fro 3nntnr iii &o11tor,
ira &lub til Stub, ira @o11t til
8onf. 81 Gongc fo1n FUN. noglc
Min11tter for tent. 911n bar III
flor ppcr, at hon fon1pcbc til iiolte
Mim>t og fun peg 5friot for
|Sfribt for fine SLENDER.
Mi0bogstin1c,l nnrneOe Jig.
Irntbeo og eGngltelie bopoc 110=
n1ottet ben6e til Set p6erite. Bile
rem poo bcnoes llbr piltc ii Mim,t=
ter / tolp> oo FUN fonot Mirrioms
NphclOsltc0. @on Jas / lit Stem
Mniiot til Mnligt mcb Sen @fn1o,
lom foripgtc at rui11erc bom1, >oa
ltrco sen li0lte Scamp. San nil0c
itfc pigc poa ct cnelte N11rrtt. SS11o-
til &prlens 2uffcti0 pur Ser enolu
c1 Gbouce MOS Gulin0c, og bol1
nclltcoc, pn1e1lO Dunblps, puo G9nl1=
cen.
Ser fol16t @erenice bon1, men
bans 9pr bar bel bepogtet.
~Gr ST.. Mirriann Scr inbe?"
ir1lrgte BUN / ltGrf SpunOing.
~So, 6rpfen," lpare0e Gjencren:
vmcn jeg er bonge for at BON iffe
fnll togc imoo Gent"
Seq mo tale mes hom! Sec
muo!"
Set gjor mig onot, rnel> jee
bor ltrG1lgc Sr0rer tit life at in0:
looe noger -.-ingen 1om hellt."
Sig bam, at jeg er fer. Sig
set or 6rpfcn Scott"
Oct piloe nnre c1sbetpocn0t
meo min Mflfeoigelie."
Riebliffcne Dor fpltborc. Gere
nice flun0e life mes Magt tiltping@
Jig NOgong, ng h1r1 u0brp0 0erfo>
beftigt:
~Seg mao ng ifnl tolc n1eO 6om
|2o0 mig fo11rne in0!"
Mol,ben rpltebc pon !Sobcoet.
Soa lagoe @erenice lin @er0ig
beo til Sioe, blep oriltig, neiter
11fpin6elig. Sum fempeDe mes 81
@uobcn, bum bar / Beli0oelie al
110e,1 Sanfe poa Zig ielD eller Ser:
0ens 8e6emmelie.
v@ebb!" ruobte b11n bpjt, fen
oes 5ten1me ifjplpe0e al Opbi6icl
lie. u@ebb, fom bcrl1O! @11rtigt
91rtigt!"
5temmerne i%noenfor foritumme
Sc. 8erenice b9rte 5t1j og 2pOel
|af 6o6trin. Sao ltoo Mirrion
|9prcn.
~@ebb!" ruabte bur1 og Dofleot
ben in1oO Dom me0 Saifcn 116 ltraf:
MOB bam. ~@ebb, jeg bor ipg:
letter Sig belc Mattcn. @er-bur
tigt!" Sun .gab hom Salfen
~@er er aft = bber en- Ore"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12
Elaknua 5rjr.
&jerligbeb ug Hensctransaftioner.

en- opgtig Torrctningsn1ono, noge1
of ct Gil1onsgcni.
~Neg lfal trGffc Ell Mfgjprelie
ON M11bringelien al nil, 6orm1-
uslc $4,000 til 6 pGt. eller-"
Wirriom bnlbt fine Zine itib1
1cfteOe pao StprebJ1let, lp1n SCI
Dor bans Nane, 11aor bolt grl,n0e-
iOc oner ct cller unoet &roblem. %
|to1,g. SPIRIT ga &pgne1, bpl0t 1,oe1l=
for &ercnices 8opnl, 1,bbrpo bun:
"Wtou jog gaa rueo illo % tole
meo Gem ON Sogun?"
vGr scr ct 5truo, jeg fon flomr-
re mig til, inocn leg goor unocr?"
Set tror ~jeg."
Som lou n1eO ms, ST. Mc0=
n!nosltrod."
f! Ga Sc bopoe lat Zig til Mettc /
0%ibliptcfet, %begpnotc Mirriam eli
Opamotilt 6rcmltilling al Sogcn.
Sc bar &algct nlclleu1 tire Sing.
onbrina Ceres Eengc til 6 pGt.,
1oo er g lifret % 1,tilfre0s> ellcr
lpefuler meo ocu1 poo CIT al to
Mooocr: cntcn neO at forage Sem
cllcr pcs at crlperuc Gem CT
Mon6."
8crc1icc tprrtob, at bon tolt(
, fllloltrnoigt uperio1li9t. @on for
florcoe hel,oc flm So9cl, ira Ill
Spnsm1nft. Sum ln1ilcoc 1pogt.
r2oo ps ifettc sen iioltc," iogoe
bltn.
~&>r1oc Sc flare Gem n,c0 tDpl
GuiinDe ON Morct?"
relttcl1 nil pGre tilltrrffeligt.
Gl1 pcl. Eil Sc 1uu bore Dil,
lig til at looc mig bore Mellen1=
n1ono i Den,e Sag; jog pes eli
MonDe, puu 6pilfcn Sc font DiGl=
pcs. Ser CT nj G6oncer moo Il
for. at set pil lntfcs. Sillober Sc
mig at lpefl,lerc n1eo 9cm?"
Scr bil 10 olti0 bprc Sen trc=
Sic l1opcj" iugoc bl1n. u9erlonl
mine &cnac gear tobt, forr jcg Doa
enon11 hoobc }N,o CT MonO."
80 bcrpcD cr Scr in9cu Mh1lig=
be6 for Sab" lnorcbc hon imilen=
Sc, .l1cn blcD 1uu otter %olporlig
uSpnf opcr nit Silb1to pn las ntio
pioc, >1our &c bar truffrt en- Sc;
ltcn1n1clic . Seq fon life iigc GEM
bpor Set piloc globe mig at fl1nnl
9jcngj9l0e liot al al Sen Gl1fpGr=
bigbcD pg &er'ligbco, Ceres 6ooel
fat pitt mig"
Sc flyer ollc, at jeg ifol tGnfe
opcr Set. Seq bar tuaet min Sc
l1,tl1ine. Sea ltol brinae Sen
Yengcnc / Morgen."
San rejltc Jig og gif moo 81
rc11. SUN fl,lgtc otter buln % go>
Fam @aonoen.
ga = jog toffer Gent" iogo'
fun finn. r&pinocrne er lua 11llDt
tigc, 1oa magteslplc, n1e11 jog boo
Der, at Sen Sag n1oo f%pnnn1e, 81 le(
fan perc / 5tono til at pilc Sen
- hpor tofncn1li9 jog CT"
rSl1of!" 1agbc hon horlft 0!
I,ffc0c 0Gre1 citcr Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

Gfrib efter Yrpnennmmer at bette
Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

!Sol1 gift mco fulo Gillio oa
S%ortrpitning til ber}oc. @ere1ice
mo6tog bom mere formclt enh
Oilers.
Sc bor 6opt troplt," log6e b11n
hebrcj0enbe.
IS Sc ii6lte Tiger bar jeg life
t11roct toge mig ct 9jeblif fiji, pQ
Set or flere Gage, lioen jeg bor pG:
ret al G9iet."
Sum luo nGrlncre pua bom o.
blep bclt f%orlfrpffet. San nor ble
ben muger, bons &i10er bar ino:
fal6ne og blege, og bans 9ine
br9n0te al Mangcl poo 5pDn po
@bilc.
v&nu0 = bbu0 er Scr / &cjen?"
1pl1rgte FUN for frnffet.
u0e bor forlpgt at 1lao mig
ne6 -"
vMe11 Set ct life l~pffeoes?"
vGn0nlt iffe."
Mencr 0e-"
~Seg pil perc fGroig bc6 2l1ffe:
|tio / Morgen - Oeriom jeg life
faor &jalp. Seq troebe, at jea
fun6e babe flaret mig, men iea
|fan life ltaa paa egne Sen, iea
maa babe en- &rDffe. gnten &rDffe
eller Sol6."
uSpilfen bbilfen 9lags @rpf-
! fc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

could do anything with
him was to keep soft
cloths next to his skin. I
tried several powders.
but nothing helped him
until I heard Of Sykes
Comfort Powder r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

Nnltc Morgcn gif Screnicc OF
poo Mirrion1s &n1tpr mco en- Gbcct
poo bclc i'm 6orml>c.
Seq ifol ajdre nit bcolte fo1
Gent" iogOc Da11.
~S9 jog .itol forlpac at bore nit
m1ligc Sab n1eo TotninN," lporeo>
buu1.
5 Sc nr1t c tire Woancocr lpgte
Sercnicc at fna 1uo meget lon1 NIT
liat Ms al Sc 6ornpjcller, Scr bler
b1ot Sen .fl1op fireogtppcoarige Ht:
&C, men / 9oggrl1noen 1too Sfpg:
gen al Sobet al bcnocs Tormnc.
Sun bopoc unoertibcn tl,ngc 81:
MGR, men Sc porcbe life ret lpngc
bun nnreoe i lit inoerligltc Sjert(
urotfelig Gilli0 til Mirriom.
6prlt / 5eptcn1her ril1geoe Do1
bcn0c op meo 6orcipbrglcl pn1, bnr
Dor hjemmc. 90 bo11 fonn, lac
fun nrgltelig poo bans Mnltgt -
Set bar tilfreos pg rpligt.
r@i bor bobt 2pffcn mco ps,'
log0e bm1.
v2pffcr1 ct oltio mes Set 1pnre:
ito Mrtillcri," 1pore0c bun int
lenDc.
Bring Dcnnc," iuabc BON, I'll
ST.. @ing. 2n0 bann mnbring'
Hengcnc / 1olioc Eopircr. Seq an
taqcr, 90 bill finbe 0ctte tilltreffe
ligt."
Sum tog Nopirct. &c1,0es @aonf
lfjplpeoc, oo bum loo Summon
Oct bopoe ppret en- itGrf 5pen
Sing = en- 0rpj &entctio =, ifisn:
b11n bop0c 1pgt at ifjule Set for lt(
le1p. gu fpltc bum fbrlt bpo1
1emt set bop6e peret, % BUN bo1
npr pe0 at brittle / 8raa0.
@en0cs Srcmti6 bar iifret, fur
bebppc6e fife at flotre mes 40 @ti.
gen. Sum fun6e life foo ct Orb
frem, men ltirre6e FIN tal>s poc
lIollet, 1pm bite ben0c, at benbeS
Sorm11e fembobbelt bar gipet ber1
Be tilbage.
Smiioer ioaoc bun meo ifiGloen
sc 5temme:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

Here is proof and baby's picture
"My oldest child was badly chafed,
fused all the time, and the only way [
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
AROUND THE CITIES.

Fort Wayne. Ind. is to have a municipal
convention hall
Reading, Pa. is to establish retail milk
depot to sell milk at cost.
Lake City, Pa, with population Of about
5000, owns its water. light, ice and cold
storage plants.
Toledo proposes the establishment of mu-
nicipal depots for the sale of coal. -four, po-
tatoes and gasoline.
Cleveland's two public market-houses are
said to be the finest and best-equipped of
their kind in the country.
Annexation proposals adopted at the re-
cent election have increased the area of
Detroit nearly twenty square miles.
Houston, Tex, plans to establish a munich
pal abattoir to combat the high price of
meat and to insure proper conditions in its
handling.
In order to permit boys to practice foot
ball and other sports at night Pittsburgh
has installed powerful electric lights on
the city Fairgrounds.
Recent reports show that Houston. Tex,
is saving 5000 year by maintaining a
municipal garage for the thirty three auto
mobiles used by the various city DEPART
ments.
clarksdale, Miss. proposes the building
Of a municipal railroad 70 connect the city
with the Mississippi river, as a means to-
ward giving relief from the present high
freight rates.
New Orleans plans the erection Of civic
center building that shall contain. besides
a large convention hall, space for the offices
Of all the clubs and societies that substan-
TALLY promote the eity's welfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Omaha a City of Home Owners.

Many communities lay claim to the distinction
of being "a city OF homes" The title confers no
particular honor. Every community necessarily
is a community OF homes, be it city, town or viii
lage. The title falls short of conveying the mean
ing intended. "A city OF home owners" accur-
ately expresses the intent and leaves no loop
holes for misunderstanding.
Omaha, more distinctvely than any commun-
ity hitherto claiming the title, is "a city OF home
owners" The records OF the municipal water Of
fee, recently printed in The Bee places Omaha
at or near the top of the list OF American cites
pre-eminent for home ownership. A proportion
OF ffty-six homes out of every 100 served by the
water office are owned by the occupants From
1900 to 1910 the gain in home ownership reported
in the federal census corresponds with the in
crease in the last six years and confirms the ac-
curacy OF local record.
Very few cities of the country reach the 50 per
cent score OF home owners. By far the greater
number are under 40 per cent. Omahas record
OF Sc per cent OF home owners is gratifying evil
dence OF progress in the right direction. 1t dem
onstrates by visible proof the industry and thrift
OF the people and their confidence in the future
of the city. No other development equals home
ownership in its appeal to home seekers and Oma-
has distinction in that respect cannot be EN-
phasized too much or too often.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Feeding the Family.

Ever-mounting prices have brought about a
rerrudescence of the discussion Of what II should
cost to feed family and experts in stinginess
have paraded their plans, and arc being hotly as
sailed for their statements. Before proceeding
farther. The Bee would like to. suggest that the
Chicago doctor has mixed his verbs He did not
feed family of eight persons for FIVE days at a
total cost of 1881; he starved them His 40 cents
day is liberal allowance for one who has no
more; experience has shown that men IN groups,
such as the prisoners in the county JAIL can be
fed as chcapH as 20 to 50 cents a day. But no
one win deliberately choose prison fare, and the
ambition Of the citizen is to provide something
better for himself and family. If we are all to
adopt the regime set up by the Chicago doctor
for his Starvation squad" the cost Of living will
soon be settled, while porterhousc steaks, mush-
rooms, celery and similar edibles will go out of
fashion entirely. Unfortunately for these Spartan
dieticians, men abandon the heshpots only on
the doctors stern orders, or when no longer able
to provide themselves with the price Feeding
this family is not going to be reduced to the terms
Of how little, but will continue to be expressed
IN tile old-fashioned way Of how much
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Steering for the Breakers.

At the coming session of the Federated Coun-
Gil OF Churches commission will report on the
desrability Of closer control Of the work of evan
gelists 1t will advocate the placing. Of Billy
Sunday and others who work along similar lines
under the strict government of the denomination
with which they hold afhaton, and charge that
denomination with responsibility for the work
The free will offering" is especially to be repre-
nended, and it is suggested that a determined
salary be paid to all evangclists who are recos-
nized as such. This effort to assert ecclesiastical
authority will be an invitation to more OF an up
heaval in the religious life of the country than
the advent OF the greatest revivalist Of modern
times As matter OF recorded history, all sweep.
ing reforms in religion have come from just such
attempts to restrain the activity of preachers who
have felt the call. Savonaroa, Luther, Wyckliffe
John Knox, John Wesley, all those whose voices
preached the gospel and called the sinner to
repentance and made great mark on the course
Of Christianity in the days OF the Reformation
did so in defiance Of church authority. In this
country Alexander Campbell led few followers
away from the Presbyterian church, and one OF
the greatest Of present day UNCONVENTIONAL or
CARNATIONS is the result. Many great preachers
have found themselves unable to abide seetarian
restraints. and more will. The actual business
side of the church should be on strictly business
basis, but it will be very difficult to bring its
moral, ethical and spiritual manifestations under
strict regulation. The successor to Billy" Sun
day will not be hired man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Philadelphia Ledger: The New York Young
Mems Christian association has established
a special course of training to make office
boys angelic. We expect to note strong
signs Of the success of the undertaking
about week before Christmas.
Boston Transcript: When Bishop Law
renee pleaded with his -churchmen in
the Protestant Episcopal convention that
they should strive anew to reach the people
at large and not only the people carefully
housed" he was voicing no empty catch
word Of the times. He spoke the challenge
of the century Is II presents itself both to
his church and to all the Christian COM
munions. And as he pleaded the cause of
democracy in religion he did so with strong
emotion and fully reasoned philosophy.
New York World: In time of actual war
a way would be found to make the Rev.
Frank M. Goodchild regret his advice to
Baptists to quit the United States army.
Under conditions that may lead to war al
most any day, he should not escape rebuke
for an utteranc> that was at least seditious.
BAptists have no grievance against army
regulations. In the regular establishment
they are represented among the chaplains.
The National Guard regiments choose their
own spiritual guides. General Funston 5
refusal to allow a southern Baptist preacher
to hold REVEALS in his camps was not a
denial Of religious services or a discrimina-
ton against 4 particular sect. 1t was a
reasonable measure of discipline.
Chicago Herald why do not want my
boy to be a minister is the text Of strik-
ing narration Of the plight of certain mod
ern preachers. A minister. long in the
harness. sets forth the case in The Outlook.
He speaks with fire and frankness. He
comes of religious family, is now in good
standing. and he has filled positions of in
duence. All this adds poignsney to his
appeal. Here Is his reasoning: First,
do not want my boy to be intellectually
fettered-in other Words want him to
have the scie. tifc attitude and devotion to-
ward truth. In the local church
my boy would find that an open mind and
a passionate loyalty to truth are neither
personal assets nor community desires.
The local church. although .osten-
sibly liberal, is almost always under the
direct control of the conservatives and
reactionaries"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

I,ouae, 80 s,vula 4TSuly-Lniru. Inc
menu was a chef d'oever Of culinary
skill and each lady was given costly
souvenir. a French bisque vase filled
with fine perfume.
A small but enjoyable luncheon
party was given at Fort Omaha by
Mrs. General Wheaton. The guests
were General and Mrs. Hawkins Cen
eral and Mrs. Henderson, DR.. and
Mrs. Miller and Miss Kittie Miller,
Miss Brown and Lieutenant Kenzie.
Mrs. Heybrook has suffered severe
bereavement lately in the loss Of her
poodle. Bonnie. Fortunately. he was
iinmortalized on canvas last winter by
Mrs. Balbach SO that his outward
lineaments are preserved to his sur
vivors even though his gentle pres
ence has forever departed.
Riot ran high in Mrs. Mumaugh's
studio owing to the return Of the dis
turbing spirit Miss Schafer. High
spirits have not prevented her from
doing good work. Her latest piece
is a landscape in a delicate color
on ground glass.
Father Bowling of Creighton col
lege. will deliver an able lecture at
Boyd's Opera House, December 8. 1t
is sufficient commentator to say that
the music will be under Miss Arnold's
supervision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Savannah,
Georgia, with their family, have come
to make Omaha their home and are
domiciled at $40 virginia avenue. Mr.
Miller was q merchant in Georgia at
the time of the recent earthquake but
decided that a calmer location would
be more desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
THE LADY FROM MONTANA.

Philadelphia Ledger: The eountry's wom-
anhood is fortunate in finding at Washing
ton q voice which will not cry In q wilder
ness. for it must win difference at once As
the expression Of what women with minds
Of their own and votes Of their own are
thinking on many questions that ask new
light and leading from their point Of view.
Chicago Herald: Although the first wom-
an to be chosen to congress, we may be sure
she viii not be the last. She 10 but the
svant-eourier Of others. As woman suffrage
extends and rs the feminine interest In poll
ties increases more and more members Of
the sex will gradually find their way to the
halls Of national legislation. Miss Rankin
has unique responsibility in being the first
Of the series. 1t win be up to her" to show
that the women may make good congress-
men" after all and thus smooth the way for
future aspirants.
ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat: Naturally, It
will involve some verbal changes in the
course Of debate. A member desiring to as
sent to or TO controvert something said by
the female representative Of Montana. must
refer to ''the lady from Montana" and not
az Of old. 'the gentleman" from this, that
or the other state Quoting words spoken
BY a publicist Of generation ago, I'VE are
living. we are moving. in grand and awful
time" Old landmarks are being swept away
Old terms and phraseologies are going into
the limbo Of dead things.