davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
CIARENtORI


MIN Jennie Y. Reagan
Mrs g y Gddard has returned home from
two week : visit in Oklahoma CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs Norwood Peterson of Table
quah spent several DAYS the past week in
Clarcmorc the guests OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs George Waklcy
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nichols pleasantly en-.
tortained the Rook club Wednesday evening
Four tables Of progressive rook ware in
dulged N until late hour after which re
freshments were served to the following
MeSerS and Mesdames +. c. Mcconnell. Fred
Capshaw Floyd Ch.t' =. NJ. Brscoe, T. L.
sullivan, +. v Story, C. IL. Reagan and Mrs
Bert 5. Berry.
Miss Pauline Kaho. who is attending
school in oswego, Kan, spent several days
the past week here the guest OF her parents
Doctor and Mrs. II. II. kaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reed pleasantly en-.
tertained the Heart club at their home on
II. liehtner of Russelvillc. Ark. Is
the gues, Of his son T.. II. Lithtner and wife
Doctor A. S, Hawkins OF Mone,t, Mo
spent Sunday in Clsremore the guest OF his
daughter, Mrs, W. C. Hates and family.
guest Of her mother, Mrs. A X. osmcnt and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Inward who have been
honeymooning in New Orleans La. and other
southern points for the past three weeks re
turned home Thursday.
Mrs w. A. Landrum OF webb City. Mo
Is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs Harvey
Helm.
William Martin left Tuesday FOR Virginia
where he Is attending school.
Miss Florence Smith and Mr.. W. r. Hedg,
were quietly married at the home OF the
In Claremore at Q O'Clock Tuesday evcnin Z
Reverend George W. Griner officiating Tn,
ceremony was witnessed by but the immedi
ste relatives and friends OF the contracting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
THE Social Side
L of the State
ocon,inucd on page nyc)

continued on page fivc)
assisted by Mi,,c. vcw Holm and Rae
Somcrilc
tertaiucd the members OF the j. y. q cnh
Thursday afternoon AT which time Mrs
IougahnuEh wUs guest Nrcdlcwork FOL
lowed hV % dainty luncheon was part ol the
Nr. 1lcnu skinner was hostrs, to the
MisilctJr club Friday 10 10 clock luncheon
tanned the star club Thursday afternoon.
splDndd program Of music utd reading. 90
oupicd ihe afternoon and dainty luncheon
was served. JAY Mullen assisted the hostess
Mis- Rae somrryilc was hostess ia very
pretty part, Thursday afternoon. entertain
ing the member, OF thr tUtouv bridg. cum
and ulso as special guests Mcsdamcs Ngitct
Icauc Connolly Of bradford. Pa substitute
hand. were played hy Me danes Robert brad,
ley and 4 SuhIcr. Nn. ttir Sh'a ana
Mabel Core. Mi.. Henrietta Bl,.man won the
club favor for high score and Mics Elsie she"
the guest favor.
Mrs b. T. Connolly entertained very pleas
anti, "Wednesday aftcronu with Auction
bridge houorius Mi. J,uuu, Connolly 81
Bradford. Pu. who is her house guest PINK
roses and ferns oruamcuttd the rooms ana
a dainty luncheon was served after the
fumc Boautiiul corsagr bouquets were given
rs favOrs Miss Rosemary McMotrow won
fret prize, Miss Core sccoud aud the rohso
latiou prize wa- given TO Mis- 'ounrI|
ON Tuesday afternoon OF this week Mrs
GUY Wood,riug and Mrs T. Garrison
were hostcsscs 90 very pretty party honor
ing Mrs ". H. Butler The house drcorh
tious were I'm keeping with Washington y
birth.,sy and Hu elegant luncheon was served
during the course Of afternoon
Mrs llarr, Hewitt wa hostess 10 the
Original Bridge club Thursday afternoon
with q thrrp-lHhlr party az when Time Mrs
Unrr, McC'utook played substitute hand
Mrs Ni.uums received the high score favor
and dainty luuoh,on was served after the
game.
ON Thursday afternoon Mis-. Minnie
Walker was hostess 20 the llalcyon club en-.
tortniuiug as special guests Miss Margaret
Moran and Mcsdamcs Edwin Runaway aud
Clyde walker. Auction bridge occupied the
aftcrnl on at which Miss Moran won the high
score favor
Mrs Herbert Straight was hostess 10 the
Original Bridge club Thursday afternoon
at which time Mrs. + Walsh won the
high score favor
Mr and Mrs j. NJ. Hin entertained few
friends very pleasantly To q O'Clock dinner
Wednesday evening covers were laid for
fourteen guests and the ccntcrpiccc decoia
tion was carnations.
Mr and Mr, i McCrcady Of Green
wood. Miss, are the guests Of G H. Me
Crcady aud wife this week
Mrs FLOYD Thurman was hostess TO the
Dresden club Thursday afternoon. entertain.
ing as special guests MrSdamcs y S Small
wood sam prc>iv and Mitchell Ntgdlc.
work followed q dainty luncheon occupied
the afternoon.
al which time Nr, Ella Fadis OF lola, kan.
WIS special guest Nctdcwork followed by
dainty luncheon was part OF I'm afternoons
pleasure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Mystery of the AeropIanc.

Glenn II. Curtiss. at dinner in
New York. was congratulated on the
far success of his huge biplane, the
America, wherewith the English have
sunk three German submarines.
'The English were at first averse to
biplanes so huge as the America, ne
said "but they realize now the ad-
vantage of flyer that can carry 5000
pounds of high explosive.
Anybody who objects to the big
America type is just about as well
yersed in aeronautics as the cockney.
'Uis girl asked the cockney:
"'Wct makes 'em go up"
"Why. the blinkin' hengine, ye,
silly kid"
"WeI, amt automobiles got en-
gines?"
"Course they as, but they amt got
no wings, as they"
Cow! Then it's the wings as makes
'em go up. amt HY
Pawtly It's like this. They runs
along the graohnd a bit, an the wind
gifts under the wings. and hup they
gol See?'
"Jest abaht.'
"'An' 'ow do they come dahn, then.
Alf?'
"'W'y. stop the hinjin, o corse.'
but 'ow can they git the WIND ant
from under the wings|
"'Well--f'r instance-well, 'ow does
bird do it?'
81 dunno
"'You seen a bird, s'pose. amt
yer?
"'Eaps."
"'An' ye seen a bird come dahn?"
"'Oh. yes, l seen that
"Well. then, don't arst such silly
questions nsw-Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

parties Immediately after which the young
couple departed for Tulsa. where they Will
make their home. ~,
Mr.. ". d. Mcclure was host to the Piteh
club Monday evening.
The Harmony club met at the home OF
Mrs John O. Adams Tuesday evening, with
Miss nellie ilu,chins as leader. II being an
open session. each member was accompanied
By guest. After the program was rendered
were served
Mrs. c \. Godbey was hostess 20 the En-
broidery club Wednesday afternoon. an en-
joyable afternoon beng spent by all
Miss Jessie Sisson of Fort Gibson is the
guest Of Miss Clyde Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Bansack, who nave
been honeymooninr in Claremore for some
time. returned to their home in Tulsa Monday
Mrs Marguerite Westmoreland of Tulsa is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. Hutchins;
She is en- route TO her home from an extended
visit TO relatives in Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
NtSI>OG,llE


tKate MeathcrsO
Miss Susaunc Maxey entertained on
Wednesday afternoon for two visitors, Miss
Lena Roach Of Rock Rapids. Iowa, the guest
Of Mr. sud Mrs lurin Roach, and Mrs
George Bushnell OF Fort Smith the guest
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-02
Local and Personal
DR.. ]. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. ]. R. Jackson, O~steopath.
Cook wanted at Hubbart's Cafe.
Watch for date-"OId Maids Con-
vention."
Anyway March was ushered in by
the lion and all his cubs.
Children's and boys rubber boots at
$3.50, $1.S5 and $3.50, Gillespie &
Rogers, Footftters.
A Ford Tractor for $3.50 f, o. b. Min
neapolis. Pulls two and three plows.
". NJ. Schultz, Aurora, S. D.
For ear corr of good feeding value
write to the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, Washington, S. D..
Wednesday, March Sth-The great
6 reel drama, Madame X" featuring
Dorothy Donnelly at The Fad.
Mrs. Harriet Pike, of Aurora, spent
Friday and Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. d. Smith.
The shares of the Building & Loan
Association will be on sale until the
series No. 4 of 500 shares is sold. r.
F. Kerr.
The Register has been ~requeDte' by
a friend to say that n. E. Knight, Of
Hamlin county, would be a possible
candidate for the office Of Commits
sioner of School and Public Lands.
Word m from Huron that the at
torney for r. O. Richards has received
a telegram from Washington, d. c.,
announcing that the clerk of the SUI
preme court Of the United States has
declined to file the motion of Attorney
General Caldwell to dismiss the appeal
in the Richards primary election law
case for the reason that the court,
when it received the case and advanc-
ed it on summary docket for argument,
took jurisdiction.
The Register is sorry to learn of the
death of II. c. Bockoven who passed
away at his home in Clark Tuesday,
February 18th. Mr.. Bockoven was n
of Clark county's earliest settlers and
business men and went to Clark coUn-
ty from Indiana in 1882 opening the
first drug store in that county. He
continued in active charge of it until
recent years when the management
was taken owe by his sons. The de-
ceased was considered n of the most
progressive farmers of South Dakota,
being always in the lead in trying out
new methods and experimenting con-
tinuously along the lines of getting
seeds and plants well adapted to that
section of the state. He was also a
leader in horticulture, probably having
planted more trees than any other
single man in the county. The pres
ent tree culture of Clark county owes
much to Mr.. Bockoven's energy along
this line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-02
CELEBRATE 5oTH ANNIVERSARY

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of State College held the Asso-
cations Fiftieth Anniversary service
on Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church. Many of the women and girls
of Bookings attended.
The service used was that especially
written for the Birthday and is being
used by nearly every association in
the country this week. Miss Della
Wimple, chairman of the Advisory
board of the association, presided. In
her greeting she spoke of the reasons
for rejoicing because of the %associa-
tons ever increasing influence.
Miss Josephine Lynch, student sec
rotary for the North Central Field of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton made the address of the after
noon. She spoke of the national char
acter of the association work. the use
of the national board as power house
and experiment station. The associa-
ton has been particularly brought to
public notice by its work at the Pa
nama-Pacific Exposition, where some
5000 persons daily made use of the
lunch room, rest and reading rooms, in
formation and employment bureau. in
the associations building. Miss Lynch
! mentioned tho urnrk nnlnnO pnlnrad
people with industrial girls, high
school girls, the educational and EN-,
ployment department of the ~assoCia-
ton. In every way possible the asso-
citation is trying to give the young
women the thing she needs most
next, whether it be a bed, a lunch, a
job or a friend.
After a few explanations by Miss
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-02
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

And soon we will be swating the fly.
Vaudeville Friday and Saturday, The
Fad.
Watch for date-"Old Maids Con-
vention."
For a bargain buy the Tin Shop
building. Ask Tom about it.
"Old Maids Convention" at the
opera house. Everybody invited.
A. Pestwick, of Summit, state pure
food and oil inspector was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter, of
Aurora, spent the day in Bookings
Tuesday.
Children's and boys rubber boots at
$3.50, $1.S5 and $3.50. Gillespie &
Rogers, Footftters.
A card from John Il. Diamond says
he is now at st. Petersburg, Fla, and
that the Poinsetta is now in bloom.
E. O. Mennis, of Astoria, has been in
the city several days this week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Fairness.
Regular meeting Civic League will
be held at city library, Friday, March
II, 8 p. m. DR.. A. ". Hyde will speak.
The Public Opinion of Tuesday, says
that j.. w. Catlett is spending the day
in the city looking after business mat
ters and calling on friends.
A card from Prof. Jas. H. Shepard
at st. Petersburg, Fla, tells US that he
is getting on nicely. He says they
had a cold spell last week but 20
yesterday and today. The card was
dated February 26.
A leap year party was given at Red
men Hall Tuesday evening by a bevy
of young ladies, mostly from the S. ID.
S. G.. 1t was a very select affair and
enjoyed to the utmost Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ray Fridley
acted as chaperones.
The state superintendent of public
instruction has selected the list of in
stitute instructors for the coming year.
In the list we notice the names of
Frank E. Brown, ]. w. Browning, E.
c.. Perisho and E. d. Stivers all of
Brookings and State College. E.
Miss Helen Ferguson, pianiste, will
appear in a graduation recital Tuesday
evening, March seventh, in the college
auditorium. She will be assisted by
Miss Margaret Campbell, contralto,
and a very pleasing program is being
prepared. Music lovers cannot afford
to miss it. Admission will be free.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-02

and a most delicious two-course lunch
con was served.
lnformaI--Ten young ladies carrying
their work-bag with fancy work went
to spend Friday afternoon with Miss
Cecile Welch. Fancy work with split
ed inverse were enjoyed the early
part Of the afternoon, and later light
refreshments were served.
Announcement Party-One of the
most beautiful social events of the
week was the five o'clock luncheon
given by Mrs. Fred Olsen on Friday in
honor of her daughter, Miss Florence.
Covers were laid for twelve at n table
beautifully decorated with bouquets of
pink and white carnations and red
hearts. The delicious repast was serv-
ed in three courses. Later each guest
was invited to pull at a ribbon, bring
ing to view a red heart on which was
inscribed Miss Florence Olsen and
Mr.. Clifford Beebe." Music, fancy
work and lively visiting filled the even
ing most admirably.
Surprise Party-Prof. and Mrs.
Hume were much surprised on Monday
evening when some of their friends
dropped in to offer congratulations
and best wishes for many happy re-
turns of Mrs. Hume's birthday. Visit,
ing and music were the diversions and
later a fine lunch a served by the
guests.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-02

.
This department is edited by Mrs. Ria l.
Ziegler and anyone having social news of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 3ls.
Friendship CIub-On Thursday af-
.ternoon, the Friendship Club enjoyed
a very pleasant time at the home Of
Mrs. Miller. After a season of lively
chatting over fancy work, the guests
were invited to find places at the tables
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-02

Lynch Of the work of Grace Dodge and
the purpose of the memorial fund,
pledge cards were passed by the ush-
thirty dollars in money and pledges.
The Ladies' Lyric Quartet Of State
College with Miss Cecile WEIGH at the
organ furnished the music and closed
the service with the association bene-
diction, peace | Leave With You"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-12
PEACE TALK
BREAK MARKET
L. :. STEEL DECLINES ON NEWS
THAT DisARMsNy MAKES
TEAtIt PROPOSALS.
A SLIGHT REACTION
A Slight Reaction Set In After the
Iirst Eaur's Tiadine--HeIieyed
ON the Street the Allies
VIII not Accept.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA break
in the prices OF stocks on the ex-
change today followed Chancellor
q h m n n-Holwegg's announce
ment regarding peace and sent Unit
ted States Steel. the market barom-
eter, down three points shortly be-
fore noon. The major stocks found
support in the trades as the Berlin
peace proposals do not indicate that
peace is imminent, though there was
record trading In half a million
shares. The first hour after the
break prices had not reacted.
AS the peace proposals from Ger
many carried no furry to the Nor
gan circles II was regarded as signif-
icant II was taken to indicate that
the American finaneial representa-
tives OF the allies did not regard IA
vorable action on the Berlin pro-
posals as likely,
Admittedly the greatest carrying
force from the British viewpoint Is
Loyd-George. The idea Is general
that Great Britain win not consent
to The cessation OF hostilities at this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-12
Cleanup CAMPAIGN TO
BE- PROSECUTED I'M CITY

OF Commerce that the matter of
Plans be left with the ladies OF the
various clubs and meeting of these
committees ,wns called FOR imnne-
diately aftear Adjournment OF the
CHAMBER, when PlEi.s would be ont
red. OF one thieg there is cer~
t9iHty and that is thai the ladies of
tie town are thoroughly aroused to
the necessity of the clean-up move-
nient and they propose to carry II
far past the confines OF their indi-
viduaI premises. They propose to see
to it that the merchants with whom
tiacy trade keep clean store. They
will call on all the ladies of the town
TO cooperate with them In this work.
When a store is found to be dirty and
filthy they propose to withhold
their trade until the store is put in
sanitary condition.
What is true OF the grocery il to
be made truc Of every dealer in food
stuffs and drinks. II Is admitted
that 1t is an easy matter To drift in-
10 careless habit of allowing filth
TO accumulate. bat with the ladies OF
the town ON the lookout somebody
is going to have to clean up.
The discussion of the ways and
means of accomplishing the desired
aims showed the merchants in an at
titude OF expecting the city officials
to put into effect the very stringent
SANITARY laws. while the city officials
asked for cooperation In molding a
sentiment in favor of the sanitary
/ laws. Mayor Prince declared that
the city officials stood ready to pros
ecute where prosecution would avail
lanything. but he declared 1t was q
most difficult task TO enforce laws
where there was no sentiment He
favored each and every person Civ
ing their premises general clean
ing and proffered the services OF the
city teams and forces in hauling off
the trash.
Il vas finally agreed that the city
thcalth officer be asked To superin-
tend the campaign and that he be
authorized TO appoint four assistants
TO cooperate with him in putting in
to effect the plans outlined, by the
ladies. These plans will be made
/ known tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-12

stiil in doubt.
'ahe sanitary condition. according
to DR.. Berry, city health officer. Is
indeed very bad. He proposes to fill
as many as ten wagons with tin
cans out of one alley. n pretty big
Undertaking but he declares 1t can
be done. He declared that he had
been city health officer for almost
two years and had never had the
support OF public sentiment i'm tine
enforcement Of the sanitary reguia
tions. He asked the cooperation of
the people in most vital movement.
IT was first proposed that the
schools he asked to recess for baif
day in order that the children may
be interested in the cleanup move
ment, also that the merchants be
asked TO close. hut when objection
was registered II was decided that
this would be asking too much OF
the merchants and 1t was decided to
prosecute the cleanup campaign
without resorting 10 the closing
feature.
Some of the merchants proposed
that the best plan would he to
resort to the law, and even some OF
the ladies thought that advisable but
majority believed that the most
successful plan would be TO appeal
TO the pride of the loyal citizens OF
the town and ask their cooperation
M time when cooperation is need
cd.
A final vote passed the Chambe'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-12

At the last meeting of the Cham
her of Commerce comittee was ap-
pointed to devise ways and means
for cleaning up the town, thereby
improving the sanitary condition as
much as possible, it being admitted
that the condition was at least bad.
The committee named WAS T. H..
Harbin, $. =. Spalding and j. HOus-
ton Miller. That committee got
busy within an hour after the cham
her adjourned its luncheon session
and from the report made at today's
luncheon it has kept steadily at work
throughout the week that has elaps-
ed. Today there were between
twelve and fifteen ladies, representa-
tives of the various clubs Of the
town, present to urge the chamber
to take active and hurried steps to-
wards a general cleanup movement.
Mr. Harhin for the committee re-
ported that the aid of the ladies had
been solicited and at q meeting held
this morning when representatives
from the Bayview club. Music club,
Shakespeare club and Daughters OF
the Confederacy were present and
participated. it was decided that a
general cleanup day should be held
on Friday, December 10, and that
the people of the town he urged
| and begged to clean their premises
| for the sake of their neighbors II
/ not their own. Mayor r. Ii. Prince
was present at the morning meeting
and offered to furnish the city teams
and force for hauling off the trasi
picked up on this day. The report
Of the committee adopted by tht
Chamber calls for general clean
up day on Friday next. Each ant
! very citizen is expected To do hi'
.. her fun part towards this move
/ ,,,cat. The necess'tv makes th'
movement am imperative c,'e.
The city health officer appeared
before the joint committee this morn
ing and made the statement that al
ANALYSIS of he city water had founs
il pure. No typhoid germs have
been found In the milk from th'
dairies, although the report showes
| some of the dairies in very ba'
condition. The source therefore /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-12

proposals. accord
of the territorial
readusnent OF the In
onal in Bakans.
question: complicated tnt Is hard
positive that would be
aecept by a bcligcrcns.
made that Bulgaria would pobnoy
With the
Informant said included the
Belgiun partial
Germany Of her lost