davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
GRAY METHODIST CHURCH

Big things are in store for the
Methodist church people in Gray for
Sunday, February 81. The Sunday
school and sermon by the pastor in
the afternoon. the League led by
Raymond Rice at $40, and Rev M.
II. Talley. the new District Superin-
tendent will preach his first sermon
at 1880, and hold the second quarter
ly conference at the close of the SER
mon. The building Committee. COM
posed of John F. Liken, G. Edison
Farrell, Chris Jensen. VIM Shaw. and
Nels Christensen will make a report
of what is to be done In the way of
building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples meeting this even
ing at o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evening at
1880 with Martin Kjer.
School Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Confirmation class Saturday at :15
in the afternoon.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$3.50.
Bible class at the same hour.
Services Sunday morning at 1880
and in the evening at 1880.
Thursday, March End there will be
a Ladies society meeting with Mrs.
Dagmar Nielsen.
There will be q meeting at the Uni
ted Brethren Church at Egan Valley
Sunday at 1880 in the afternoon.
J. P. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many rela-
tives and friends for the kindnesses
shown US in our late bereavement in
the burial of our beloved husband and
father. We feel that we can never
repay them for the kindness shown
us,
Mrs. Nels Nielsen and Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
46 HEAD BIG TYPE, BIG QUALITY
POLAND CHINAS
BIG LITTER
BIG QUALITY

Big Tee End 223975.
Eldorado Again, Mow's
Grand Jumbo 241477.
Dams such as Jen-
nj e Sunshine 522320,
Baby 522318 and Won
der Queen 5275l6.
| am selling the great
SOW Wonder Queen. a
daughter of Jumbo Price
dam Smooth Price Lady
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

was 1rlSt-prlZe gilt at
county fair. Wonders
Maid, a daughter of
Grant King, and she is
bred to Big Tecumseh.
| am also selling a
splendid bunch of spring
gifts by big Tecumseh I'd
and Taxpayer. Many
of these sows are bred to
Mouw's Grand Jumbo
and Eldorado Again.
| am selling some SPLEEN
did sows by Taxpayer
in this sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
FOUR-CYLINDER CARS ADvAN.
TAGES ARE SET FORTH BY
HUPP EXPERT
He Declares Repairs Arc Less Frc-
quenuy Required and Lcss Costly
To Makc-In Fuel Consumption
This Type is Superior to All Others

At Joint meeting OF the Society
OF Automobile Engineers. the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers
and the Aeronautical society. In New
York recently. a paper was read by
F. f. Watts. chief engineer OF the
Hupp Motorcar corporation. entitled.
Automobile Application OF Four
Cylinder Motors"
Mr.. Watts paper has been declared
by engineers. generally, as one OF the
best which has been written on the
four-cylinder motor. Mr.. Watts
stated in part:
work that the less complicated a
machine is. the lower must be its
maintenance cost
Now. where is this more apparent
than In the comparison OF the four
cylinder motor with other types? 1t
is more accessible than other types
1t has fewer cylinders. Repairs re-
quired are not only less frequent
than in other types OF motors, but
they are less costly to make. There
are less valves to grind. less cylinders
to decarbonize. less spark plugs to
clean, less ignition wires to watch
for leaks. breaks. short circuits and
static defects, less ignition contacts
to synchronize, less work of all sorts
to do.
'As to fuel consumption, the four
cylinder motor is fundamentally su-
perior to other types. In any tpye
OF fuel distribution used in motor
cars today. the division of the gas
eous stream decreases efiiciency. The
single cylinder is the most econom-
ical type. and the fuel efficiency de-
creases as the number of cylinders
increases. The public Is often mis-
led by certified tests which are made
on carefully tuned and adjusted cars.
but the result in the hands Of the
owners is the only thing that will
count ultimately. Naturally the ris-
ing cost of fuel has caused extrava-
CANT statements as to fuel economy,
which are made in many advertise
ments. but. unfortunately, for the
most part these statements are not
borne out in every day practical ex-
perience.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

All steam and electric railroad
companies operating within the State
OF Colorado must begin Immediately
the construction and maintenance of
safe. smooth crossings at grade with
all public highways. such crossings
to be constructed In conformity with
uniform plans and specifications set
forth In an order issued May 27 by
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

The Alamosa base ball team had
their first game last Sunday playing a
shop team OF that place Alamosa
has imported some new players and
are fast working their team into
shape. Ryan, OF Denver is their
pitcher and he is rated as q very
good semi-pro. They also have q
good catcher In Ross, of Oklahoma
City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Notice to stockmen and Ranchmep

Notice to StOckMen and Ranchmen
The Navajo Ointment Co., of this
city. are the Western distributors
for The Uncle Sam Stock medicines.
and always have on hand a large
stock OF Sheep, Hog. Horse, Cattle
and Poultry medicines. Don't be
misled into buying large quantities of
stock foods you do not know any.
thing about. Buy OF a homo COM
pany that you know and buy Just
what you need and just the amount
you need. Theirs is medicine, not
stock food, remedy powder or con-
dition powder.-(A ADV.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors Of Rock Crock.
Monte Vista and Del Norte. also the
ladies OF the G. A. r. Circle and the
comrades from the Home. for their
kind words. assistance and floral Of
ferings in our bereavement, the loss
of our beloved father, and we beg of
you to accept our heartfelt gratitude
for your help and sympathy in our
great loss and sorrow. Sincerely,
Edward f. Newton.
John r. Newton,
Jessie G. Emrick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs Clarence Moody and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Moody returned to Jas
per Wednesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Rose Matthias went to Greeley Sat-
urday evening where she will visit
relatives for a couple of months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Eldred Barnhart OF Creede passed
through here Saturday night en-
route to Denver for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
A Talk to the Men

Nearly every advertisement is written for the
Women to read, but this time we're going to talk to
the Men. Men always interested in making
money but this week we're going to talk to you
about saving money, and if can interest you in
SAVING, you'll have less to MAKE.
You will come to Monte Vista many times
during year, and every time you you spend
money. You've got to eat, and you and your
family must have wearing apparel. Now if you
20 per cent all these purchases you'll be
prised how much money you'll during the IL
months. Our strictly cash, non delivery system
makes possible for undersell the other fellow
20 per cent, and you'll be dumfounded if you will
figure up and learn what 20 per cent saving means to
you.
You can't money having goods charged,
and you can't get ahead spending your money be-
fore you get it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Join Our Money-Saving
Crowd of Customers

Mems Rockford Socks, pair. r...........25 Csc
Mems Canvas Gloves, pair 15c
Mems large Red Handkerchiefs 5c SC
Mems Engineer and Fireman Socks 1Oc
o--1N ooNf''
Mems Good Suspenders. s.................25 Csc
Mems Best Suspenders 45c
Mems light weight Union Suits SOC
Mems Ribbed Union Suits s CSC
Mems Union Suits, Munsing ST. 90
Mems Heaviest Blue Overalls sS12 20
Mems Heavy Khaki Overalls 90
men s khakl trousers ......... loo, 1.25, $50
Mems Dutchess Corduroys s3 325
Mems Fish Brand Sckers 27s
Mems Fish Brand Pommell Slickers BPS
mems work Gloves ........... Soc, 100, $50
MEMS work Shoes ................2 400 to 400
Mems Dress Shoes , kn =, ko
Mems Red Rubber Boots AK
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain. I.
Linimcpt

have used Chamberlain's Lipi-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit I
nave received justifies my recon.
mendins 1t In the highest terms, !"
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash.
ind. IL you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly he
pleased with tho prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Liniment affords.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Miss Mary Delaney who has been
teaching one of our rural schools,
left for her home in Leadville Fri
day night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Play Junior City ......
Tennis Tourney at
Omaha Field Club

The annual city junior tennis tourn-
ament will be held this year on the
courts Of the Omaha Field club, start
ing August 2s. Singles and doubles
for trophies donated by the Field club
will be held. All contestants must be
under 18 years of age.
Will F. Nicholson is acting as man
ager of the tourney this year. All
entries should be sent to him at the
Field club not later than August rs.
Fees are so cents for singles and rs
cents team for doubles.
Cleary Hanneghan, who won the
junior championship last year, Is in
the east and will not defend his title.
The girls tournament will start
Wednesday Of the same week. En-
tries for this event should also be sent
to Nicholson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
New State Bank is
Open for Business

Scarcely had the doors Of the new
American State bank, 1901 Farnam
street, opened for the opening recep-
tion, when the morning mail brought
in deposit of $1,000 from out in the
state. That is starting off nicely,
don't you think" said President M.
+. Shafer.
The new bank has Just obtained It's
charter, and the formal opening oc-
Cured today. M, F. Shafer is presi-
dent: John Hecox. vice president; l..
M. Swindler, cashier. and A. F. Stein
art, assistant cashier.
The officers throughout the day
acted as a reception committee to
the many visitors who called to pay
their respects to the new financial
institution. Bankers from other banks
were early callers, among the first
being Messrs. Schantz and Cain of
the State Bank of Omaha.
The officers are all Omaha men ex-
cept thee asher, Mr.. Swindler. He
comes here from Yale, Ia, where for
years he was cashier of the Yale Saw
ings bank.
The American State bank has been
in process of organization for some
thing over six months. The capital
stock is 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Continued From Yesterday,

ITS taking a chance" said Hope, a
little doubtfully, because if Mahlin
and Satsuma are still looking for us
it might attract their attention. But
| fancy they've given up the chase
as hopeless by this time and
without fire we would freeze to
death before morning. You stay here
with Hook, dear, and III skirmish
around and see If we can find a place
where we can build fire without its
being seen"
"l've found place that might have
been made for US" he announced, and
led the way short distance up the
mountainsidc to shallow niche in the
face of the cliff. Though barely large
enough to hold the three of them, it
was dry and clean, while the great
mass of rock which overhung it like
a porte-cochere served the double pur
pose of shielding 1t from observation
and from the weather. On the level
rock front of the niche Hope started
a brisk fire.
The fire started, Hope disappeared,
only to return a few minutes later
staggering under a load OF leafy
boughs which he laid to a depth OF
half foot on the rocky floor Of their
sleeping place. Over this woodman'
mattress Cleo helped him to spread a
thick layer of dry leaves and grass.
1T isn't quite up to the standard OF
Fifth avenue hotels" he remarked
viewing his work with satisfaction
but its softer and cleaner than lots
of beds that I've slept in. They're
may be some Jumps in it, but we're
too tired to notice them. Now, we
would be quite comfortable II we only
had something to eat"
1--WE some chocolate" announced
Cleo, producing from the pocket OF
her skirt a good.sized cake. 81
thought we might be hungry before
we got back to town, so | put it in my
pocket before we left the cabin"
Bully for you, dear" cried Hope.
we won't have to go to bed hungry
in any event"
That's only the first course" she
laughed gayly, as she proudly dis.
played three grape leaves heaped high
with luscious wild blackberries. "Th.
bushes are covered with them,' she
explained. Il picked them while you
were gathering the wood"
After they had consumed their
scanty, but one the less satisfying
meal, Hope insisted on examining
Cleo's ankle, which was badly swol.
len and was causing her acute dis.
tress. Close by mountain stream
tumbled downward in a series OF
cascades and pools and, in order tc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Finn Finds Verbal
Contract No Good

That the members of the city eoun-
Gil would stand a chance of being
cited for contempt of court if they au-
thorized the employing of union musi-
clans only for the municipal band
concerts, Just because they were union
musicians, was the contention Of As
sistant City Attorney TePoel, follow
ing the reading of a communication
from Secretary Finn of the Musicians
union, in which it was stated = verbal
contract existed between the depart
mcnt of parks and the union.
1t was brought out that, while
verbal contract may at some time
have been made, it had not been car
ried out. t
Both union and non Union must
clans have been engaged to play in
the parks this year.
The matter was referred to tho
city's legal department.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
DREAD DISEASE IN
SOUTH SIDE HOME
Third Case Of Infantile Paraly.
sis When Edna Koopman
is Stricken.
UNCONSCIOUS TWO DAYS

The second case of anterior
poliomyelitis, commonly known a.
infantile paralysis, to come to light
in Greater Omaha in the last thirty
six hours was reported to the city
health officials this afternoon.
Dr. B. W. Christie reported the
case.
Edna Koopman, II years old, 240o
South Twenty-first street, South
Side, was seized with convulsions
Monday.
A doctor from a downtown dispen-
Sary, who was called, brought the case
to the attention of DR.. Christie.
After examining the child DR..
Christie stated that every symptom
pointed to infantile paralysis.
The health officials established
strict quarantine at the Koopman
premises Immediately after being no
titled of the case
The little girl has not regained con-
seriousness since she suffered the con-
vulsions.
The Koopman case marks the third
one OF infantile paralysis in Omaha
recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Adolph svoboda and wife to Marie
Svoboda, Twenty first, so feet north
Of "D," west side. 6ox16o .......,s
r. J. Mcshane, Jr., sheriff. to occi"
dental building & Loan association.
Madison, South Omaha, 1T feet
veat OF Thirty third, 40x134 ....,.
Maggie Thorze and husband to An
ma Hurd, Forty-second. le0 feet
south Of Dodge. east side. 4S1l2b.. D.
Irregular, Apr. 66.4x177.l6 north,
west corner Florence boulevard and
Fort street ...............+.
Carl Arthur Johnson and wife to
Margaret Van Arnam. Saratoga,
1917 feet east Of Forty-fifth. north
side, l0sx12e ..,............... l.
Henry g. johnson to Margaret Van
Arnan, Saratoga, 1863 feet north Of
Torty-third. north side, 1oSxl26.,.
Everett ], Giles to Fora l. Shields.
southwest corner F1ftieth and IL
ard. 60xl26 ................'.-.
Victor Shapiro to Mike Shapiro. Grant,
1856 feet east Of Twenty fourth. north
side, 60xl27 ..........,...'..'.
Lena b. Cole and husband to Edward
T. Heyden. Burt. 400 feet east OF
Forty-ninth, south side, box12s 80,
Chester r. Hague and wife to Stella
Manderville, Jefferson, 2i2 feet east
of Thirty-sixth, south side, 4o1l2s..
Alfred Booth and wife to Henry Han
sen. northwest corner Forty eighth
and Grant. 1abx127 ..,,..,.,..,,..
James II. Osborne and wife to John
Dignan OF al, Pine. Sc feet west OF
Thirty fifth. north side, 56xl2S,...
william B. Hughes to stuart b. John
ston. Harney, rs feet east of Twenty
second, north side. 4bx132 ........,,
Dundee Realty company to Joseph Pol
car, Fifty-first, 1916 feet north Of
Howard, 4Sxl36 ............,,...,, j
william B. Smith and wife 10 Esther
Stuart Parsley, Twenty sixth, l2o
feet north Of "a" South Omaha.
east side, 60xlb0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., =,
A. r. Rhamey to Charles l.. Rhs
mey ct al, Madison. rs feet east Of
Thirty first, north side. 4bh 1885.
undivided one-third ......,........ !
Carl e. weimer and wife to Edward
Cackley. southwest corner Fortieth
street and Grand avenue, Iooxl27,.,
A. C. Godenschwager, Adm, to Maggie
Koch. Twenty-nlnth, s5 feet south Of
Indiana, east side, Tl3x13s .... ]
Winter ByIes to Hanna c. Thomson.
Fort street, 100 feet east of
Twenty seventh. south side box12o.
Laurel, 270 feet west OF Twenty
fifth, north side, Irregular. ssx12o
| Oscar e. Warner TO Walter Il. Chris
tensen, Francis, 1bo feet west Of
Second, south side, 76x100 ........
Walter r. Christensen to Mary NAL
10y, Frances, lb0 feet west OF Seo-
ond. south side, 7bxlo0 .....,....
Anna NJ Ehless, ct at, to Nellie p.
stier, Thirty sixth, l12 feet north
| Of Marcy, east side, 40xI25 .,....,.
| Maude C. Hoys to william W. Givot
| ct al, northeast corner Twenty
sixth street and St. Marys avenue,
| irreguler district ..,,.p.,,,.,.,.. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

synopsis
LieutenSnt Jarvis Hope Is detailed by the
United states naval board TO investigate and
report his findings on the invention OF DR.
Ralph Burke which serves 10 bring the sub
marine to state of perfection, The lieu,
tenant arrives In Saldavta and Is welcomed
ty the Inventor and his daughter, Cleo, On
the trial trip of the inventors boat. u
Japanese helper is surprised in the act OF
devise Hope reports faro,ably OH the new
device but there arr Others interested in 1t
an attempt to burglsrile Dr Rurkes .
laboratory fails, but Inter Cleo finds him
murdered in his bedroom Cleo sells her
Others books to get money: later she finds
note from which she learns that they con
tFin the secret formula With Hope she
races to the auetioneer's store only to find
1t In flames, Olga 1vanoft and Gerald Nor,
ton two spies In search of tho formula. at
tempt to capture Cleo when she calls at the
PUSHES to her aid; Morton shoots at him
but the bullet hits q bomb in the cellar.
which explodes stephsnski and Cleo at
has two of the missing books Mahiin. a
spy. attempts to steal the books but is dis
covered by Hope; In the excitement that
follows the books disappear. Mahlin vs.
island cut In the bay. Tn, conspira tors fol
low In other boats, Mahlin and the Jap turn
out the island light, Morton's boat with
After violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive
on a strange island and discover that tbs
man they hunt Is there. But MAhiin and
the Japanese elso reach the island and put
up fight for the books They escape from
Eope but return and dynamite the shack,
the eonspirators fail to harm Tope and Cleo.
They manage to reach Sandstone, where
TT Owen has one of the books Each OF the
others approach the doctor, but he refuses
to hesr them. He arranges to meet Hope
at the hotel with the book Morton poses
as Hope and but for an earthquake would
have possessed the volume. Cleo Ia captured
BY Morton and taken In hle friends aero
plane to lonely cabin In the mountains,
She finds there the book for which thsY
search, Fortunately she gets q note to
Hope. who, with Hook starts to the rescue
As he crosses the chasm In the swinging
basket Mahlin steals up and chops at the
cable with an axe, Hook appears In time
to save Hope, He reaches the other side
and s greeted by Cleo; she swears her low.
TO him. They return to the valley but are
followed by Mahlin and the Jap who at
tempt TO capture Cleo She swings herself
over the canyon. Olga and Morton are
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
United Improvement Clubs
Name Committees for Year

The United Improvement clubs
have elected the following standing
committees for the coming year:
Credentiais--H. e. Cox. r. J. Sutton. Y.
Judiciary-Dr. J. p. Connolly. C. e, Ritch-
er Thomas e. Brady.
Schools and Institutions---G. L. Barton.
Fred B. Martin q. e. Clossen.
Parks, Boulevards. Streets and Sidewalks
w. H. Hattsroth. o. F. Lawyer. y. S.
Klenke. .,.
Lupinske.
Howell j. P. Jacobsen.
W, s. Huston, Michael Kaiser.
Public Service Corporations and Fran
chises--W. T. Hammond. J. II, Robertson,
Talma e. Jensen.
public officials-H. J. Matthews. ]. A,
Rankin E Conrad.
President e. W. sinnett and Secretary NJ; NJ;
]. Greevy are ex-officio members OF all
committees,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
TANNING TAKES UP
REINS AT THE P. 0.
Many Friends Call With Con-
gratulations and Flowers
for New Nasty.
GIVES UP CONTRACT WORK

Postmaster Charles E. Fanning had
scarcely seated himself at his desk
for his FIRST days work as postmaster
when there was a noise in the outer
corridors, and in trooped Mayor Dahl
man. City Commissioners Butler and
Parks and others of the faithful.
They were in gay mood and came
bearing a basket Of flowers with a
long silk ribbon inscribed "Dahlman
Club" This floral offering was added
to the big basket already on the desk,
the gift Of the postoffice employees.
Then the mayor made speech. He
rejoiced that the democrats were COM
ing into their own. He pointed to
many Offices in the federal building
wrested from the hands OF til repub-
licans and now filled by democrats.
And he concluded by presenting to
Colonel Tanning life membership
card in the Dahlman democracy.
All Have Smoke.
Colonel Tanning then passed the
cigars and everybody smoked up.
There were plenty of other eongrat-
ulating delegations during the day.
Some Of the more timid went up to
the Office of United States Marshal
Tom Flynn, and he acted as leader
and presented them to the postmaster.
Mr.. Flynn and his deputies called
early. They, too, bore flowers, a
dainty basket of primroses and Sweet
Williams.
A newspaper photographer wanted
a picture OF the new postmaster and
his predecessor. So Colonel Whar-
ton came over and had his picture
taken with Colonel Fannnins
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Fight Over Advertising
Phases Aired in Court

Judge Sears is hearing an apt lea
ton for temporary injunction asked
by the Omaha Hat factory against
Joe L. Wolf, asking that Wolf be re-
strained from using the term Omaha
Quality Hats and similar phrases in
advertising his ware at l42l Douglas
street
The Omaha Hat factory AYERS that
its advertising has given it the ex-
elusive right to use the phrases in
question and that Wolf is attempting
to take advantage of this advertising.
1t is further claimed that Wolf is not
selling an Omaha made product,
In addition to the injunction the
Omaha Hat factory wants $4,000
damages. This action will be taken
I'D later
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Nurse Wants Pay
For Being Carried
By Railroad Station

Althea D. Lattimer, trained nurse,
filed suit against the Burlington rail
road asking $4,000 damages because
she was carried past the station at
Villisca, Ia, and compelled to walk
back.
She states in her petition to the
federal court that she took the train
from Omaha for Villsca on May l9,
1916; that the brakemane told her they
would not arrive in Vilisca until 7:30
p. m.; that she went into the dining
car, and that she was in the midst
of her dinner when the train pulled
out of the Villisca station. She says
it was stopped about a mile up the
track and she was elected and com
PEELED to walk back through the mud
carrying fifty pounds of baggage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Two Bodies Are
Taken from River
At Nebraska City

The body OF woman believed to
be that of Mrs. T. F. Swift one OF
the victims Of Sunday mornings au-
tomobile catastrophe near La Platte,
was recovered from the Missouri riv-
er at Nebraska City yesterday. The
body Of man was also taken from
the river.
One is that Of a heavy-set woman,
and was attired In a black skirt and
white shirtwaist similar to that worn
by Mrs. Swift. Diamond rings on the
fingers are a further aid to the iden-
tification.
Mr.. Swift and Thomas Quinlan of
the Brandeis stores left for Nebraska
City yesterday TO bring the bodies
to Omaha.