davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-11
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION, OF
 MINERS. Headquarters. 606 Railroad Build Chg, Denver, Colorado. GHAs./ MOVER. ERNEST MILLS s.ss President. sec.-Treaa
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair so Natur-
 ally that Nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hail beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil. Hons of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded. dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes scalp itching and falling hair stops
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand ance within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Mesa's Biggest Bargain
 July 3rd

Mesa's big Preparedness Day cele bration will be held on July 3rd and 4th Attractive programs have been arranged for each day and there will be something of interest going on ev- cry minute.
 On these pages the Republican pre- sents the list of Special Offers made by the merchants of Mesa for Mon day, July 3rd, Mesa's big bargain day
 The merchants have combined to give number of valuable gifts dur ing the afternoon of the 3rd to bar
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
(. E. RoberSon'S Dry
 Goods Store

Ss As A\VUSA CVh . DA
 Goods Store Featuring specialties of unusual attractiveness for the hot days coming, as sure you of the coolest possible existence during the summer months. Our Preparedness Sale is on and continues through the week of July 4th. Be sure and shop early and save the big differ ences that are sure to come your way at
 (. E. ROBERSON'S
 154-156 w. Main St.
 Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Mesa Merchants Announce Their Annual Bargan Day-e

built on the identical spot occupied
 by the Sioux village which Custer
 attacked
 Following this the line of Clusters
 retreat is to be followed by General
 Godfrey and his little company until
 the summit of the hill on which the
 famous last stand is reached, where
 memorial exercises will be held. Cen
 eral Godfrey is to give the memorial
 address and read & brief message to
 the people of the northwest from Mrs.
 George A. Custer of New York, who
 was unable to be present at the cele
 bration.
 It is hoped by the committees of
 Billings and Hardin, Mont, and Sher-
 idan, Wyo.. who are in charge of the
 arrangements, that the celebration
 will dispel many of the misunder-
 standings relative to the famous bat
 tie that have existed for many years.
 It has been pointed out that Custer
 really wore his hair short in his
 campaign against the Sioux, whereas
 invariably he is pictured by artists
 and described by writers as wearing
 long yellow locks.
 General Custer is also almost uni versally depicted as wearing a sabre. There were no sabres with the Sev- enth cavalry on the expedition. In the spring of 1876 the Sioux be- came restless and took up the war path Their depredations led to send ing an expedition. commanded by General Perry, against them. He left Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota, May I17. 1876 with a command consisting of the Seventh cavalry, companies from the Sixth and Seventeenth regi- ments of infantry. and a long wagon train. The command marched over land the entire distance, the infantry and wagon train being left behind to form a supply camp at the mouth Of the Powder river. The cavalry, with pack mules. continued.
 At the mouth of the Rosebud on the Yellowstone Terry's column met General Gibbon, who had come from the west with six companies of the Seventh and four troops of the Sec ond cavalry. From here, on June 22 Custer with 600 men, was sent for ward to the Little Big Horn to at tack. should he deem advisable. 8 amp of Sioux Custer covered the distance of 100 miles in three days. and learning that the Indians were ahead. prepared to attack He di- vided his command, giving Reno three companies, RenteeH three and retain | ing five himself He detailed Captain McDougall, with one company, to act as rear guard
 Reno and Benteen went forward The former almost immediately en- gagged the Indians in overwhelming numbers and retreated to the crest O RenO's Hill, four miles from the bat tlefield. Custer instead of supporting Reno, as he had originally planned passed around him on the east side of the stream and was furiously attacked | by a large body of Sioux. He was surrounded on a ridge and his whole command was wiped out in less than wo hours after the fight started. Reno and Renteen fought the Indians
 the rest of the day and until Terry and Gihbon arrived during the after noon of the third day.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
LOCKWOOD Is GIVEN
 BACK HIS HELPMEET
Courts Attention Probably Not Ap' preciated by Man, Who Now Has
 Two Wives

Lacking one day to commemorate his twenty ninth wedding anniversary, the superior court of Maricopa COun- ty yesterday returned Irving Lockwood his wife. Whether the travelling sales man who "has made this territory" for q number of years will appreciate Judge Lyman's attention is doubtful since he went to not little trouble to dispose of Mrs. Lockwood two years ago when he secured a divorce in the local court. In the meantime he mar ried and he now finds himself in the unique position of being the husband of two wives.
 Mrs. "J. T." Lockwood first learned that her husband had procured legal separation when she read the am nouncement of his marriage in Los Angeles newspaper. She was living in Fl Monte at the time and upon the advice of her attorneys, came to Phoe- nix and brought suit to have the de- cree set aside.
 When she arrived here, she learned for the first time the interesting de- tails of the suit. No service had been made in the cause and the plaintiff had secured the decree on the ground of cruelty although there was no ev idence corroborating Lockwood's own testimony
 A timid little woman-the entire proceedings was distasteful to Mrs. Lockwood who overcame her horror of the court and publicity to do what she believed right. Owing to her religious belief, she is bitterly opposed to di- vOrce and for this reason fought the matter out in courts, although she professes to no longer care for her husband. The Lockwoods were mar ried in Evanston. Wyoming. June 27. 1887 and have two children.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Second Day, July 4th

Reading Declaration oT lnlePeno Clark.
 Patriotic Song by Choir. Address by Hon. Geo. j. Stcnem; Song-"kmerica," by audience.
 LUNCHEON 2:f5-Music by band.
 2:3o-Races as per program. 8:30 p. m.-Dances.
 Note-ln the parade places wilI all visiting lodges, commercial bodi, other cities and etc. Details prograr later. The sports will include Z rel ment, Baseball, Foot races, Horse Ladies races, Young Ladies race races, etc.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Mesa Merchants Announce the F0Td
 Special Offers For Bargain DoJ

F. E. Grner Hardware Col quart ice cream
 freezer. C. E. Roberson's Dry Goods Store-Best pair of
 shoes in the house. Gem City Garage-Five gallon can of Motoreze oil Golden Rule Store-Choice of Parasol neck
 ties. Pioneer Meat Market-10 pound of choice fam
 fly lard. lesueur Spillsbury-2 pairs of silk hosiery. Gem City Market-1 Swift Premium ham. A. E. Richards-Water set, pitcher and tumbIers Wendell Jewery Store-Big Ben Alarm Clock
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

gain purchasers during July 3rd. Scan ovcltaa ments and you will fiudb will make 1t worth youra to Mesa.
 No matter how far oar sure to make the trip u 3rd and participate mt0 bargains Mesa merchant don overlook the po~~.1
 Don't forget to shop July 3rd. Twcnty-rv have a bargain and trl ues are offered.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
9:30 a. m.-Band Concert.

Y:oU a.. m.-Band Concert
 1o:00 a. m.-Parade from ball park to North School grounds; M. p. RolIaday, marshal Of the day.
 Order of Parade-Band Spanish American War Veterans, Float "Amerca,' Company Mesa Home Guards float Arizona" Company B, Home Guards, float Mesa" Company A, Home Guards Mayor and City officials in decorated autos, fire companies, hose and chemical, lodges and societies carrying banners, citizens in decorated autos cti. zens in carriages and buggies, citizens on horse back
 11:o0 a. m.-Exercises begin at North School grounds
 Music by band.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
ARLINGTON DOCS ARE ORDERED MUZZLED

An order to tie up or muzzle all dogs in Arlington was issued by the county health officer yesterday The order will cover a period of from thirty to sixty days and if not car ried out the animal will be shot with out any additional warning to the owner
 A dog having hydrophobia was run ming around among other dogs and cattle in Arlington three days before it was killed. That it was mad was discovered after an examination made by the health officer Mrs. Francis and Ter three children who were bit ten by the animal are being given the pasteur treatment as a preventative. and the physician in charge is not alarmed about the outcome.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

Easton Bakery-Fancy cake.
 MonraGs Cyclery-Bicyoie pump C. C. Jarrett Co.-Box silk hoIegroc Ford Garage-S1.25 pair goggles. ConnolIy's-Large American flag. Holladay Drug Store-Hand Bar. Toggery-S7.50 Likely Luggage s Rexall Roonning House-One days EVerybody's Drug Co.-Fountain D E. p. Grover Pool Hail-Box Of c.ga Mazon Bros.-Box of cigars.
 Cohen Pool HaiI-Box Of cigars. American kitchen-Best meal yog
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
ID CELEBRATE
 CUSTER MASSACRE
[ReoubIican A. Q. Leased Wirel

BILLINGS, Mont, June 25.-Cus-
 ter's massacre on the battlefield of the Little Big Horn. near here, is to be celebrated tomorrow the fortieth anniversary of the historical event. Veterans commanded by General E. s. Godfrey. survivor of Clusters famous Seventh cavalry, are to traverse Gus ters trail from the last camp on the Rosebud river to an Indian village,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
PROGRAM FOR PREPAREDNEs CELEBRA TON First Day, July 3rd

10 a m.-Band concert.
 10:30-lndian parade.
 1:30-Band Concert
 POO D. m.-lndian races foot and pony, ln- dian games of various kinds; prizes awarded by
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

sports committee.
 8:o0 p. m.-Pioneers Camp Fire at North School grounds
 8:3O p. m.-Dances at Mesa Cpd Vance Auditorium.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
7th day of November, 1916,

at which the officers named below are
TO be chosen. The names of the can
didates for each Office to be voted for,
whose nominations have been certified
to or fled in this Office, are given UNI
der the title of the Office and under
the appropriate party or other desig-
nation, each in its proper column, to-
gether with the question submitted
70 a vote, in the sample ballots at the
right.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
Office Of the County Clerk.
October 81, 1916.

To the Electors of Vernon County:
Notice is hereby given that a gen
eral election is to be held in the sew
eral towns, wards, villages and cleo
ton precincts in the county of Yer
non on the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01

The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
Notice Of General Election
OFFICIAL

If you desire to vote for all of the presidential
head of the party column. If you desire to vote
whom you desire to vote, or write any name tn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29

retiring company at a table, not in the
loast concerned over the sounds alarm
ing other women IN tho room. a queer
thing about tho little woman, she was
not eating herself. but tho food on her
plate was disappearing.
Presently the house found itself and it
was whispered from table TO table that
the demure little woman, without trace
OF powder. rouge, or any sort OF makeup.
was Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The noise came from Mrs. Castles
curious little monkey. hardly bigger than
a squirrel. that she carries with her
everywhere, the best press agent an ac-
tress ever had.
And II was the monkey that caused the
food TO disappear from the plate Of the
diner who was not dining
In another minute all the pretty skirts
were released and everything was normal
again. Every one was the more con-
vinced that Mrs. Castle Is an artist, a
true artist-it had been perfectly eHqui-
site. that manner Of her introduction
and 30 demure and self-effacing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Shelly Back from
Builders Meeting

Clarke Shelly. secretary of the Omaha
Builders Exchange, is back from Balti-
more and Washington where he had the
time of his life.
"Shook hands with the president, we
did," said Shelly, telling his friends at
the Builders Exchange about the cx-
perience.
Mr.. Shelly and V. r. Gould. president
of Omaha Builders Exchange, attended
the national convention of builders at
Baltimore and the conference of secre-
taries of builders exchanges at the same
place. There we're 400 delegates to the
conference of secretaries and some $50
delegates to the national convention.
Last Friday they all went TO Washing
ton and called on the president Presi-
dent Wilson shook hands with every one
of them. The Builders Exchange of
Washington. d. c., entertained the dele
gates for a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
CITY COUNCIL TALKS OF
BUYING HAMILTON TRACT

City Commissioners iummel, Jardine
and Kugel have been appointed by the
council committee of the whole to serve
as a special committee 20 investigate the
feasibility OF the city acquiring the Cald-
well. Hamilton and Davis tracts on
Twentieth street, between Leavenworth
street and st. Mary's avenue and also
the Poppleton tract on sherman avenue.
The Poppleton tract of four and one.
tenth acres would be desirable for use
as a small park and playground. while
the Twentieth street property is looked
upon as suitable for city hospital and
central police station and city jail.
II the project is approved by the couu-
ell bond proposition will be submitted
al the April primary. Commissioner
KugeI wants to submit at the same
time a bond proposition for erection OF
a modern city isih police court and cen
tral police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Silk the Material
Paramount for the
Approaching Season

A perfect riot Of silks, satins. taffetas
and Georgette crepes. in plain, flowered,
striped and a combination Of designs,
and in quantities and qualities to delight
the most fastidious shopper as well as
for the casual observer to revel mall
this is incidental to the spring display of
silks which opened at the Brandeis
stores Yesterday.
The coming season will be the great
est one for silks in many a moon, ac-
cording to George Brandeis and the
Brandeis buyers. For suitings, frocks,
sport coats, as well as for milady's lin
gerie. silk will be the material paramount.
with Crepe de Jeunesse. the newest SILK.
we'll in the lead. Printed silks, Georgette
novelties, plain and chameleon-e effect taf-
fetas. gros de Londres. Dresden taffetas
and Tail du Nords are extremely good
for the coming season and are in great
demand.
"Indivisible blue" a combination of
the Union blue" and Southern gray
is one Of the new spring shades. so
ciety satin" is a new material which
promises to take the place of the popu-
lar crepe de chimes for underwear.
For later in the season, tub silks of all
sorts, pongees. Standings and tussat
silks in the natural shade and oyster
white will be greatly in order.
Buyers for this department report the
dye situation as being most critical in
eastern markets. "If this war keeps or
well soon be wearing nothing but white
and then won't the cleaning establish
ments celebrated" exclaimed one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29

Wednesday with the Joseph Cudahys OF
Chicago 10 make a short stay.
Mt and Mrs. GeorFo Bernhard Prinz
left Sunday evening for Chicago. Mr..
Prlnz will remain for a short time IN
Chicago with Mrs. Prinz before she Joins
a party Of friends in the south.
Mr. Fred ". Davis expects Mrs. Davis
and daughters. Elizabeth and Meliora. 10
be home Monday. March -. Mrs. Davis
and the Misses Davis are still IN New
York city. shopping. attending theater
and opera and writing home that they
are having n general good time
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and the children
have taken a cottage at Redlands. Cal.
where they will remain until the weather
gets warmer. when they expect to 90 to
Long Beach. staying. In all. about some
six months on the Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
NAVAL RESERVES BACK
FROM A REAL VACATION

How would you like to go from here
to Norfolk, Va, get on a battleship there
and cruise down to Guantanamo bay, the
Danish West Indies. Guacanayabo and
other places in sunny climes and back to
Norfolk and then come on 10 Omaha and
have all your expenses paid for the trip {
Also getting from $50 to 80 a month on
top of all expenses.
This is just the treat that John NJ.
Watt, 2d1 Ohio street. and Arthur B. B.
Owe of Florence have enjoyed. They ar
rived home Monday morning full OF en-
thusiasm.
They took the trip as members of the
United States naval reserve.
Finest time l ever had in my life,''
said Watt. Swimming three times a
day. finest kind OF food. music by six
teen-piece band and five reels of moving
pictures on shipboard every night. 1
gained about twenty pounds"
Watt drives a motor truck for the
Omaha Gas company. which gave him
leave of absence to take the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
NeWsie Has Close
Escape When He is
Hit by Automobile

Willie Wintroub. well known newsboy
on West Farnam street had narrow
escape from injury early yesterday
when he ran in front of an automobile
and was rolled beneath the wheels.
The boy was rushing to the north side
OF Farnam street to sell paper to
Harry b. Zimman, who shouted words
OF warning. but the boy had gained too
much momentum to stop. Mr.. Zimman
dragged the youngster from beneath the
car, fearing he was killed but the boy
calmly brushed off his hat and went on
with his work.
1T was marvellous how he escaped"
remarked Mr.. Zimman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Social Notes from Lincoln.

At the Alpha Phi banquet, given at the
Lincoln hotel Saturday evening, the
Omaha guests we're Misses Josephine
Huse. Helen Nasburg. Irene Cole Wright,
Mary McCague and Ruth Haller Drake.
The Deborah Avery chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution, celebrated
wsshington's birthday Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. NJ J. Waugh with a musi-
Gale. Mrs. c. II. Aull Of Omaha, state
regent, was among the out-of-town
guests.
Another sorority affair Of Saturday
evening with guests from omaha was
the Delta Delta Delta banquet. Ninety
one members we're present in all, includ-
ing Misses Nancy Haze Katherine Cone,
Orsdel OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
ELSASSERS FROM FIVE
STATES TO HAVE PICNIC HERE

Friday night Of this week the members
OF the Elasser family will have their
annual picnic, dinner and dance. 1t will
be family affair and others than those
Of the Elsasser family win not attend.
Notwithstanding this drawing Of the line,
covers will be laid for 200.
The Elsasser family function will be
held in the pavilion in Hanscom park
There will occur the reunion, the dinner
and the dance that follows. At the dance,
music will be furnished by the Elsassers
Besides the Omaha members of the fam
lily. Elsassers are expected from five
states, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas. South
Dakota and Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Brandeis Theater Parties.

The attraction this evening at the
Brandeis theater seems particularly
drawing in its charm for the fashionable
world-everybody who is somebody
seems booked to be therein groups of
three to six. they have taken reserva-
tions. Among those giving box parties
will be the Thomas r Klmballs with
the Lowrie Childs. Mrs. Ferguson of
New York and Miss Martha Folda of
Colorado Springs for their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Hynes give an
other box party. followed by supper at
the Fontenelle. Those present will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
A. v. Kinsler. Frank II. Johnson,
N. =. Updike, w. J. Hynes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Are Medicines LiquOrsI

A certain class of preiudicod and jeal-
Gus doctors call patent medicines only
alcoholic beverages They will tell YOU
that such and such medicine contains
as much alcohol as a glass Of beer or n
certain quantity OF whiskey; but they
do not mention that the beer or whiskey
is swallowed at one draught, while only a
small quantity Of the medicine is taken
at one dose. At the same time they will
use alcohol quite as freely and many iu
four OF five times as great proportions
in their own prescriptions.
Such standard remedies as Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound uss
barely enough alcohol 10 preserve the
root and herb eNtractives. too little 90
have injurious effects and the medicino
can be had II desired. in a non-alcoholic
form.-Advertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Less Scarlet Fever
Cases Than There
Were Last Week

There we're nineteen less scarlet fever
cases last week than the previous week
and twenty-nine less during the last
two weeks than the two previous weeks
The following new cases were reported
during the last forty-eight hours:
Mildred Hartwell, 20l6 North Eight
eenth.
Frank Smith. 1914 North Thirty-third
Samuel Kshklsh. 1921 South Thirteenth
Fred Hansen 3lli South Twenty
fourth
Iacile Mccormack, 1915 Capitol avenue.
'is Berstim. 1902 South Twenty
sixth.
eph stein, 22l7 North Nineteenth.
Esther Taylor, 2604 Fort
-ra Morrow, l10i South Fifty-sev-
enth.
Lehman. 6t3 North Forty-fourth.
Doris Roberts t342 South Twenty-sixth.
Howard Randall, 4Si2 Poppleton avenue.
Helen Carey, 2-I0 south Eighteenth.
-- Jones, 3407 Parker.
- Peterson. 242i South Twentieth
- Wygard, 2S05 Burt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
MOST OF THE STATE is
COVERED WITH SNOW

For 90 to 80 miles back from the ms
souii river the snow Sunday night was
pretty general. being heaviest up in the
northwest portion of the state. Along
the Burlington the snowfall extended
northwest into Wyoming. There was
fall OF six inches at Alliance. and down
this way. eight inches at Palmer
The Northwestern reports three to six
inches all the way to Long Pine and
along the Union Pacific TO as far west
as Lexington, there was three 10 eight
inches. Farther west there were only
flurries.
Out in the state with bright sunshine
and temperatures of 30 10 40 degrees
above zero. the snow is reported 70 be
rapidly disappearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Today's Affairs.

Miss Louise Storz was hostess to the
Monday Bridge club at her home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Humpert was hostess this
afternoon at card party at st. Pat
ricks hall for the benefit OF st. Pat
ricks church. Ten prizes were awarded.
The Philathea class OF Hanscom Meth
odist church gives a leap-year party
today at the home Of Mrs. q. NJ. Barnes.
The husbands of the members of the
Comus club will be entertained this even
ing by the ,'..' at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs +. j. Larmon.
The Rajah club gives a dance this
evening at Turpln's hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
TWO MORE FILINGS FOR
COUNTY POLITICAL JOBS

New filinGs for public offices as an
nounced by the election commioner are
as follows: william f. Kavan, POO South
Nineteenth street. on democratic ticket
for county clerk and W. A. Yoder wants
to be reelected on the republican side,
to the job OF superintendent OF county
instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29

There is a slight military suggestion in
this practical motor or top coat of black
and white-checked wool and worsted ma
terial The rolling collar with its touch
OF velvet and raglin sleeves are attrac-
tive details. The wide straps of self ma
terial that cross and fssten on either
side Of the front lend the military note
Large. black and white-enamel buttons
to fasten and trim the coat.