davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-07-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Sta. A. New Or
leans, La, p. O., week ending
Thursday. July u, 1917.
Men-Joseph Green. VIM. Herbig,
Chas. Hintz, Dock Jones.
WOmen-Melleda Holmes. VI. G.
Hord. Francois Johnson, Amy King
Geo. Pratt, Jno. Talley, Zanench
Wilt.
Chas. Janvier, p. VI.
Jos. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. \.
The herald., 1917-07-12

:, ,.v more for Ferriage than
We p p, for taxes. Help remove
this extra tax
The herald., 1917-07-12
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF StN
DAY LAW.

Afidavits were made Monday
against Jos. Renecky, 701 Patterson
street, Harry SHERMAN and Milton
Rogers, GAL Bouny street, and San
Allen. Bouny and Alix streets FOL
alleged violation of the Sunday law
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
CALOMEL SAL|VATES AND MAKES YOU SICK Acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver and you lose a
 days work.

There's no reason why person should take sickening, salivating calomel when 90 cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for cal omel
 It is pleasant, yegetablesliquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per feetly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in- stead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug gishncss, headache coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts bet ter than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

There are people who are all ton
 que and eyes and ears. With their big eyes they see all the evil there is, and with their long ears they hear all the evils of their neighbors, and with their loose tongues they speak
 all the evil they know.
 The residence of Rev. H. T. Cump- Ion at Batesville was badly damaged by fire of unknown origin Monday morning about II o'clock. A part of
 the household goods were destroyed
 and the upper story of the building damaged by the flames. The building
 was the property of Dr. W. F. Ball
 and the loss is covered by insurance.
 In the preliminary contest held at
 Newport Friday night, Miss Ruby Hawthorne won the honor to repre-
 sent Newark High School in the
 music department, at the meeting of tie Northeast Contest Association to to be held in Newport Friday night. Miss Hawthorne is a splendid and talented young musician and her many friends hope she will be sue
 eessful in capturing the silver loving
 cup Friday night.
 Alfred Sanders, an industrious ana clever young fellow who has made his home in Newport for the past two years, and recently employed at the
 Star Clothing Co.,, left Thursday for Detriot, Mich, to accept work in an
 automobile factory, and to join his friend, Buck Finley, who went to De- troit several weeks ago and writes
 ne is getting along fine. Young San ders was reared at Sulphur Rock, where his mother now resides. He is
 splendid young fellow, quiet and
 steady, and with his energy and good habits we predict he will be success
 full His many friends here are his well-wishers.-Newport Citizen.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
How's This i.

We offer One Hundred Della Reward for any case of CaGarrL that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o. We, the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
Happenings of Local Interest

Break your cold with a few doses of 666.
 I want to buy your produce. Jno. ! Martin. - Everything for men and boys at Jah Moore's.
 Wear patriotic necktie. Get it from Dan Moore.
 ". J. Harrington of Cord was in town Wednesday.
 Sam Dorr went to Batesville on business Tuesday.
 A wise head often contains a good deal of foolishness.
 w. E. Kinman transacted business in Batesville Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Hoyt spent Fri day night in Newport.
 Logan Saylors has purchased q new Ford touring car.
 Mrs. Robert McNairy of Batesyille spent Monday in town 
 Trade with the merchants who ad- vertise in The Journal.
 Buy your feed at the new feed store. F. c. Hoyt & Go.
 Buy your wire fencing early from Barnett Bros. Mere uo.
 MT and Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne spent Friday in Newport.
 Rub-my- y-tism-Antiseptic, relieves rheumatism, sprains, etc.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Wal nut street, Newport, Ark.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
 Geo. F. Crosser made a business trip to Walnut Ridge Saturday. W. A. Mayhue, a good citizen of Oil Trough was in town Saturday
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

Buy Woven Wire at Edwards, Batesville, 26 inch, $5.35 per roll.
 Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt delivery
 Miss Susie Rogers spent Sunday in Batesville the guest of friends.
 Builders supplies of all description at the Newark Lumber Company.
 Low prices OF Woven Wire, 32-inch, $6.85 per roll. Edwards, Batesville.
 Robert Landers was down from Batesville on business Wednesday.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries at J. H. Holderby's.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Rodman spent Sunday with relatives at Cave City.
 Misses Katharyn Martin and Bert Holderby spent Friday night in New port.
 Mrs. J. W. Adams and children mo- tored to Batosyille Wednesday after noon.
 Dolph Barnett of Paragould is spending a few days in town visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Marion Dickens of Newport spent Tuesday afternoon here the guest of relatives.
 Kirk Vaughan of Newport spent Sunday in town visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan.
 J.H. Holderby will pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs, but ter and produce of all kinds.
 c. P Vaughan returned Saturday from Batesville where he spent a few days attending circuit court.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Hogue from the Hogue Mill near Strawberry are visit ing relatives here this week.
 LOST-Keyring containing three keys and button hook. Finder please return to The Journal office.
 Barnett Bros. Mere Co., have a new improved Rock Island cultivator. See this blow before buying.
 Just what you want! One of those
 otie neckties at Dan Moore's All kinds. Cali and see them.
 J. E. MeKell of Batesville was in town Wednesday returning from a trip to points south of the river.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money. Jno M Martin
 For prompt delivery of anything kept in first class grocery store, telephone No. B. J. M. Martin
 Cleanliness promotes good health. Now is a good time to clean up the town before the hot season sets in.
 We can all get jobs working for the upbuilding of our community and the pay is both large and certain.
 George Qualls returned Friday from Hot Springs where he spent a few weeks attending the spring race meet.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

See The Journal for good printing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
Saturday

Association of Collegiate Alumnae, drama sec
ton, Miss Bess Dumont, hostess L a. m
Y. w. Fl. A. Choral society, Paxton block
f. S, Kitte1son's studio, p M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

danced much. Every night some gather at the
hotels for the informal dinner dances, which are
taking the place almost entirely of dancing clubs
This situation is different from that in other cities
where ice skating in the Kinks with enlivening music
accompanying the exercise, is practically replacing
the dance.
These ungratefu lecturers whom society patron
ICES the object of no little bitter criticism. Much
as some people admire the works of Rabindranath
Tagore, the general sentiment among Omaha society
women is that he and others of his ilk ingrates
in that they are willing to take all our hard-earned
American dollars, and, having taken them, SANDER
most numerically Are any ruder and cruder
to them than they are to us when he visit them? is
the query.
AS variety from lectures this week we are to have
delugc of musical events beginning Tuesday with
the John Mccormack concert at the Auditorium.
OF course society people are anxious to hear the
famous Irish tenor, and the boxholders who have
attended the other numbers of the will attend
en- masse. A few out of the city and others will
. occupy their boxes Boxhoders are Messrs and
Mesdames Louis C. Nash, Charles Thomas Kountze
A. l. Reed, George Brandes, George B. Prinz
O. c. Redck, Luther L. Kountze, George A. Hoag-
land, Drs. and Mesdames B. B. Davis and J. E. Sum
mers. Judge and Mrs. w. A. Redick, Mrs T. L.
kimball and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith McCor-
mack will be assisted in his concert by Donald Nc
Beath, vionst, and his pianist, Edwin Schneider
The ever popular San Carlo Opera company
makes its third visit to Omaha the latter part OF
the week The opening performance will be the
SdHe dS last SEASON. FeTulS hQa, with Mary
Kaestner in the title role. Society will be glad to
hear good performance of the German opera.
Faust" Friday evening and will also take advan-
tage of the opportunity to hear Saturday after
noon the familiar Love Tales of Hoffman" The
Saturday evening performance will be the same dou-
BILE that was given last year 81 Pagliacci" and
.Cavalleria Rusticana." For these performances the
box holders DR.. c. c. Allison, Dr. J. E sum
mers Messrs. 6. A. Hoagland John Lee Webster,
Clement Chase, T. F. Quinlan, J. A. Cavers Peter
Elvad and Mrs. T. L. Kimball. Numerous large
parties from out-oftown will attend various per
formances during the engagement
Next Sunday Afternoon Miss Evelyn McCaffrey
presents Katharine Kemp Stngs the gifted young
the Metropolitan club house. The Tuesday evening
following at the Brandeis the Tuesday Morning
Musical club will give its third concert. That will
be the appearance of the Fonzaey quartet and Miss
Corrinne Paulson. + he quartet we are told does
not receive its name from any man who has at one
time or another directed the organization, but from
the Swiss villa of f. J. Coppet. where the four
artists first met
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

picture and that the study OF the other elements
is nonessentia
Attention is paid to the smaller pictures appro-
pirate for the home it is believed that along these
lines the national taste in pictures will divulgc it
self. Art is put the plane of being educational
factor in the upbuding of the community.
In connection with its publicity campaign the
Gid has recently issued pamphlet entitled With
out Prejudice" In it the leading fallacies of the
art world have been pointed out; the commercial
lecturer art, in contradistnction to the artist
lecturer is criticized. and the importance of tech
mic in art is insisted upon
Omaha has been and is handicapped by its lack
of space suitable for exhibition purposes The Pub
lie Library is congested and poorly lighted. The
space in the Hotel FontenelIe calls for high rental
Two of our art dealers have galleries, but they are
small and belong to commercial institutions 1t is
for the facilities of permanent place with adequate
room properly lighted and devoted to art purposes
that the Gid is striving.
Since its inception FIVE years ago Doane Powell
cartoonst for The Bee, has presided as gid pres-
dent: George Barker jr, has been treasurer and
Cordelia Johnson secretary. Serving on the directo-
rate at different times have been Robert F. Glider H.
A. Raapke, John Bloodhart, Esther Hanson, Ruth
Tompsett, Augusta Knight, Ruth Felt, Elizabeth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
.Rsns1ve AM1e cMe Dreams AwzAe"
3ynfed by u Laurie MaMace

Ferguson. NJ "A. Hall. Lillian Rudersdor Mrs. {, ].
Rowe and Frederic Knight, ]. Laurie Wallace has
served art mentor for the Gid and has guided it
with steady hand towards its high ideals.
Omaha, art market in the past. has not been
drawing card to the producing artist. The per-
sonnet Of the Gid Is accordingly comprised mostly
of those engaged in other vacations In the present
exhibition arc some twcnty-one exhibitors J. Lau-
RE Waace's study entitled 'Pensive Awhile She
Dreams Awake is undoubtedly the gem of the col
lection from every standpoint and should certainly
be acquired BY the city The landscape "A Perfect
Wallace does so well. The portrait of Miss Helen
Scobie is Mr.. Wallace at his best from general
standpoint Miss Augusta Knight has new depar-
ture for her. in OIL and is credably the most pre-
tentious thing she has offered SO far. R. F. Gil
ders Sunset the Great Plains is the largest
picture on exhibition and makes wonder how
he has time to tackle SO imposing subject and do
it SO well. George Barker, jr, has his ypically en-
trancng landscapes. Mr.. Fuchs shows big advance
ment in the portrait of his sister Cordelja Johnson
has ambitious composition and landscape and
Doane Powell has utilized his wife and daughter for
models. New names appearing on the catalog are
Mrs. Arthur Pinto, Frederic Knight, Dorothy Hall,
Pamela Sylvester and H. A. Gustav Bcrk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

California the south, Florida and Palm Beach, with
even little mention Of Panama. South America,
Cuba. Honolulu, Japan and the Philippines thrown
in, Omaha has, will soon have, representatives
N all these fascinating far-away spots.
Coming events cast their shadows before wrote
society editor recently, and only this morning some
one remarked that the duness preceding Easter is
beginning to set in. Shrove Sunday comes OIL Febru-
airy l8 with Ash Wednesday on February q, usher
ing the period of penitence and fasting. Easter
gowns and bonnets may appear April 8, although
early spring garments becoming old.
Whether the rank and file of society observes Lent
OF not, that season is generally regarded the end
of the winter social season, even though the Their
mometer may register and the blizzardy winds
do blow.
This continued cold weather has put all the ponds
and lakes of the region in excellent condition for
skating and everyone seems to have gone quite mad
about the wholesome outdoor sport Turner park
is said to be i'll the finest condition ever KNOWN and
is perhaps the most popular place with society
women, although Miller park runs it close second
in popularity Mrs. Frank Judson is one Of the
pert skaters. When she deep in the business of
managing the Brownell Hall benefit dancing party
at the Fontenee she still hated to torego her skat
ing, and so one morning some of her assistants
surprised to receive telephone messages from her
at the skating park pavilion.
Another young matron who skates daily had a
fall the other day which made her elbow similar in
appearance to dislocated base ball. "Oh, dear"
she moaned, and have to wear evening dress to-
morrow evening But" she consoled herself, they
next day saw her skimming over the pond with a
host of other enthusiasts.
Two girls brought their dogs with them to the
skating pond and these soon mixed up in fierce
dog fight. Other women drive out in state in their
motors and take along their sturdy chaufeurs to
help them the ice. Those who go regularly say
that ii is remarkable how many really older women
go. They to enjoy falling down if they
never hope to be able to skate for they again
and again and try faithfully to learn. The private
Kinks still have their share of the skaters but does
seem trife exciting to go out to the ponds
than to stay tamely in your own back yard. Among
the almost daily visitors at Turner Park pond are
the Misses Daphne and Gladys Peters, Miss Mar
garet Bruce, Miss Ethel Morse, Miss Mary Burkley,
Mrs Howard Baldrige, Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs.
{. A. Hull, Mrs f. H. Sprague, Ross Towe,
Mrs Wilson Low and Mrs. Ronald Paterson.
Wednesday the crowd made it an all-day affair, for
they not only went early in the morning, but stayed
late without going home to luncheon.
In spite OF the fact that everybody is wild about
skating, the popularity OF dancing is the wane
Perhaps in all its respectable life Omaha never
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21


of Neihardt poems-"made i'll Nebraska
il you please-annual meetings OF SO important an M
stitution the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton and the South Omaha Woman's club; meet
ing of the Nebraska Federation Scholarship trustees
fresh campaigning by the vocational guidance bu-
reau, to say nothing of meaty program Of talks at
the Woman's club tomorrow-hcr time will be well
occupied.
Further to refute the statement that they do not
sufficiently honor Nebraska's own sons and daugh
tiers of artistic bent, the Fine Arts society is
demonstrating by fostering the Art Gid exhibition,
the same organization is bringing John Gncisenau
Neihardt of Bancroft Neb, for reading OF his own
poems Friday at o'clock at the Hotel Fontcnelle.
Mr. Neihardt ranks, it is said, Of the foremost
American poets and Nebraska may well claim him as
its own He spent many years among the Omaha
Indians in order to learn their manners, customs and
music; indeed Bancroft is on the edge of the Omaha
Indian reservation Mr. Ncihard has written many
poems number Of short stories, and one novel,
which show strength, beauty and vigorous origi-
nality He points out the wonderful opportunities
which exist in this country and its history for poetic
expression. His Song of Hugh Glass" is long
narrative poem OF the adventurous life of the fur
trading people during the pioneer days of the west
and in his volume OF lyrics, 1.-THE Quest" Neihardt
has furnished interesting psychological study in
the arrangement of the poems sequence, tracing
his attitude toward life they evolve from youth
to manhood.
the annual luncheon of the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae yesterday at the Fonenele. The general
association is now to take over the work of the vo
catonal guidance section. An executive committee
composed Of the following members will be in
charge of the work: Miss Jessie Towne Miss Ellen
Frankish, Miss Louise Stegner, Mrs. Paul Hoag-
land and Mrs. Edgar II. Scott.
The association also plans to launch new civics
section, and for this purpose special meeting will
be held Thursday at the Fontenellc at 4 p. IN. Mrs
Edgar Scott will talk on the organization of city
club for all women under the auspices of the Asso
citation of Collegiate Alumnae Miss Euphemia
Johnson will suggest practical aims for the commit
tee and Miss Ada Atkinson will give suggestions for
cooperation with the civics work in the public
schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

~ MAHA women proved attractive subjects
\ for some Of the paintings included in the
Art Gilds exhibition at the Darling CALLER
u les. Mrs Doane Powell, wife of the presi-
~ dent of the gid, and their baby daughter
Jocelyn, posed for the first painting in the
group, done by Mr. Powell himself
Miss Helen Scobie, popular society girl, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scobie, and Miss
Bertha Barber, South Side school teacher posed
for J. Laurie Wallace
His sister, Marie, posed for Charles NJ Fuchs
Both brother and sister in Chicago. Little
Pauline Richey was the subject for Miss Cordelia
Johnsons "Reverie.'
Talk of art somehow suggests summer and the
balmy days which freely intersperse the blustery
days of our winter season only serve to confirm the
suggestion. Think of riding to the club in the
warm afternoon breeze of playing fast game of
tennis in the heat, then of taking canoe and pad
ding out the lake among the islands and the
reeds, drifting lazily in the again riding the
waves when miniature gale sweeps over the water
and finally Of diving and swimming in the cool
water! Oh, wouldn't that be grand and glorious
fceling?"
Alack-a day it is now only January 81 and we
have only begun the slide downhi to summer In
fact the majority of people still planning their
winter trips in search of cmes This is
lar too early to be talking OF summer and its pleas
although it the subject really needed to be dis
'usscd, we might tell about our pseudo" summers i'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

~ ONE five years ago local artists banded to-
gether and formed ap organization known as
\ J the Omaha Art Gid For four years. under
adverse conditions, they have held annual
hbitions. This the fifth year. witnesses
big advance in standards. handicapped by Omaha's
lack of exhibition facilities the Gid has by its per-
severence, tried to show that Omaha has organi-
cation worthy of its support
The Gid is purely local and derives its support
from its associate membership of art lovers and pa
irons, 1t has given home talent opportunity to
exhibit its work By maintaining its high standard it
has inspired the artists to do better and fin
ished work and has given Omaha people oppor-
tunty to keep in touch with and witness the prog
ress of Omaha artists The social and business sides
of art the Gid has left entirely to other organza-
tions.
The Gid has consistently maintained construc-
tive policy and has not been misled by the cubistc
and futurstic alterations. 1t has tried to cult
vate the people away from the yard of roses" and
fruit piece tastes of the early settlers and towards
the appreciation of light and color. Encourage
ment has always been given to those students who
have striven in the right direction. the theory
that the greatest danger to the student is in the be-
lief that one or two qualities sufficient to make
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
Wednesday,

Omaha Woman's club,
Metropolitan dubious
Mu Sigma club, Mrs. E
$50 p. III.
p Z. O. sisterhood, CT
party, Mrs. Leo Wilson
Clio club, Mrs. D. w.
p. nj.
w. c. T. u, Frances Wi
Burden, 2 p. m.
w. c. T. u, Omaha uni
of Mrs. B. Finlayson
Stone, f P. Sweeley
2 p. m.
LAlliance Franchise, &c
ditorium, 8 p. m,
Y. W. H. A. Choral so
Gle, Paxton block club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
Thursday
Friday
Saturday,

Weekend Dancing club.
Omaha club dinner dance
Box parties for the opera at the Auditorium
Dinner dance at Blackstone
Bridge for Miss Marie Hodge and Miss Ruth
Lindley Mrs Samuel Reynolds, hostess.
Delta Delta Delta meeting,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
Thursday
Friday

Child Conservation league,
Mrs. B. l.. Wonder, hostes.
Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
3;45 p. m.
Society of American Vic
Turpin, hostess, s p. III.
Dorcas club, Mrs Joseph
2:30 p. m.
Episcopal Churches WomeI
Barnabas church, | p. m.
West Omaha Mothers Cultu
Bonorden, hostess, 2::30 p.
Scottish Rite Woman's club,
dral, 2 q. m.