davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

tendants were Jack Neslor and Miss
Marie Sterotsky. The bride was
married in her travelling suit of plum
colored broadcloth and wore a white
picture hat and white corsage bou-
quet OF sweet peas. The bridesmaid
wore a white suit and pink corSage
bouquet. Mr.. and Mrs. Bingle have
gone 10 St. Joseph for a short trip
and will be at home on the South
Side.
The maAiage OF Miss Mary Horn
and Harry Reschke came as a sur
prise to their many friends. They
were married at Madison, Neb., last
week. They will make their home
on the South Side.
Mrs. Joseph Christy entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Katherine's, birthday. The
house decorations were carried out in
patriotic colors. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Eleanor Connell, Paiine Oswald,
Katherine Jones, Helen Root,
Mildred Bussman, Grace Root,
Dorothy Flowers, Ruth Roberts,
Audrey Maxwell, lane Roberts,
Wilmoth Young, Blanch Busch,
Bess Sturrock, Jane Fisher,
Loise Etter, Lavina Fisher.
Read The Bee Want AdsAThey
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

Garfield circle, Ladies OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, will meet at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton Wednesday afternoon to sew for
the Red Cross. Any women desiring
to help will be welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

!: As along Fashions HighUay
We gaiIy wend our way
It's a pleasure TO Watch
The brilliant array
Of summer (eren as Natures
tones
Richly turn to somberer ones)
Change from the gayer to
darker kates
Sending charm to the gopns
you'd choose
Like pioneers the eHatsfor Fall
"Lead OUT I'VE admire them
all.
Garments Sko,U a militant
touch
With bullet buttons a regiment
of such
Cartridge belts, silcer and gold
braid
Solespeople ready to be your
aide"
Shops n, Omaha, jast let me
state
In Fashions FancseS are most
"up TO date"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

ment will study the music OF foreign
nations. This program will be carried
out in connection with the clubs Red
Cross work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

Mrs. Edward Nelson will entertain
the Belles-Lettres Literary club Tues
day at 2 o'clock at Miller park. The
usual program will be dispensed with.
except for the current topics discus
sion. The last meeting was enter
tanned by Mrs. Will White.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

Red Cross work will be discussed
at the monthly meeting of the Pret-
tiest Mile Women's Golf club when
it meets Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. L. D. Hopkins, 6255
Floren,e boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

Read The Bee Want AdsLThey
Sure Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02
Pretty Window Display.

Next time you're downtown on
Sixteenth and Farnam gaze up at La
mond's windows in the Rose Build
ing. They've just been redecorated
for Fall and are so attractive that one
glance will make you want to scoot
across the street and take the elevator
to the second floor just to see what
that pretty shop has to offer for the
ensuing season. Mr.. Lamond and his
pleasant saleswomen are always per-
fectly delighted to show you all the
charming new things, even though
you are not buying. There are new
party frocks of flmy, fairylike tulle
over dainty silks in delicate hues.
Myriads of tiny ruffles, edged with
silver or gold,| trim some of these.
The coats and suits are ultra -modish
and of beautiful quality--and if you're
looking for an exquisite blouse, a
pleasant surprise awaits you at this
smart shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

state
In Fashions FancseS are most
"up TO date"
Beauty Aids.
1t is every woman's duty to give
her complexion extra and especial
care and attention at this season of
the year-and for that matter every
other season. Cutigiene-and Beat
tigiene when it is needed--will make
the skin clear and keep it in normal.
healthy condition. These are two OF
the splendid preparations which can
be purchased at The Franco-Amer-
lean Toilet Requisites Shop, 772 Bran
deis Bldg. Send postal to Mrs. M:
A. Humphrey, who is in charge OF
this shop, and a sample Of Cutigiene
and Standard Face Powder will be
mailed to your address.
Several OF my readers have asked
where they could procure good knit
ting needles. Eldridge's Oriental
Shop, 1918 Farnam, has them.
Why Not Look the Parts
To look "as we'll set up as SOL
dier" you really should have one of
those splendid-looking trench rain
coats made of rubberized English
suiting, or nobby Scotch plaids and
checks, which are recent arrivals at
Lucien Stephens Shop for Men, 1901
Farnam. Ny, but they have lots OF
snap to them. | know man who
bought one for his wife and she's sim
ply ticklcd to pieces over It. They.
make good winter coats, too, for they
button snuggly about the throat and
keep out the cool breezes. Priced
$500 to $1,000.
Belts are certainly returning unto
their own this season.
"Kerami," A New Material.
Mr.. Hazen, the buyer OF silk and
dress materials at Thompson-Bel-
den's, has just returned from New
York with the most wonderful vel
vet, plush and other pile fabrics that
I've ever seen. "Kerami Chinchllla,
one of the most beautiful of these, is
a new textile to take the place of fur,
and is being featured extensively in
coats, neckpieces and trimmings for
garments in the exclusive shops on
Fifth Avenue. "Keremi" comes in
mole, black, red-fox and fitch. 1t is
such marvellous facsimile of real
fur that casual observer would rare
ly see the difference! Satin plush
and plush that closely resembles
Hudson Seal are materials shown for
winter coats and suits, while Velour
du Nord is handsome non-crush vel
vet used for trimming. Chiffon vel
vets in wonderful tones Of plum, f
brown and blue are shown for dress
materials.
Il was advised to tell my readers to
be sure and be careful to buy shoes
with full leather or kid-covered heels.
Nothing detracts more from
woman's smart appearance than
shabby-looking heels.
Pretty Window Display.
Next time you're downtown on
Sixteenth and Farnam gaze up at La
monds windows in the Rose Build
ing. They've just been redecorated
for Fall and are so attractive that one
glance will make you want to scoot
across the street and take the elevator
.o tba eaoz,d doo. :,,st IN con NUbaE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

The Smith college club will meet
every Wednesday afternoon to knit
for the Red Cross. Mrs. Lloyd Hols-
apple will be hostess at this weeks
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

Year-books of local women's clubs
are just off the press and forecast an
interesting and helpful club year. The
Omaha Woman's club of the Railway
Mail service has set aside one day for
sewing for the Child Saving institute,
another for the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation and another day for its annual
fruit shower at the Old Peoples home
scattered through its monthly pro-
grams OF interest to women.
Scotland, its geography, clans. mu-
sic, manners and customs, drama, his
tory, literature, religious life and
thought will be studied by the litera-
ture department of the South Omaha
Woman's club. The musical depart
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

That's ali for today. Hope you've
found in the columns above some-
thing that has interested you. If per-
chance you have and go to the shops
to get it, won't you please tell then
that Polly sent you.
Sincerely Yours,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
DON'T FORGET HOME NEEDS.
Milk Station Also Requires Money to
 Keep 1t Going.

Milk Station Also Requires Money to
 \ Keep It Going.
 It is . foregons conclusion that the milk station is . proved success and has been from the very hrst. It w1ll be of interest to every ono to know that 120 babies are now being cared for and that the mothers are moro than delighted with the results.
 "A. ktkle Mothers League" which consists of classes for the older sis- ters has been started. At the first meeting ten were preaent. Every Sat- urday afternoon from to 1 o'clock classes will be held.
 Now that the summer days are here all will be glad to know that Miss Kiniery is back again. She and Miss O'Dell are ready to respond to any call and help all they can. If your baby shows the least sign of illness don't delay to send for a doc- tor or the nurses. An hours delay may cause your baby's death.
 A request has come for old linen or muslin-crib bedding or baby clothes. Have you not some to give? The seventh grade of the Model school has just given $1.23 for the milk station. It has set good example for all schools. New Britain always rises to thes occasion whenever . worthy cause needs money. It is al- ways given willingly and cheerfully.
 Even if you have given to the Red Cross do not neglect the milk station. Small sums are always welcome.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
Events Tonight

Lyceum theater. masterpiece photo productions.
 High class photo drama. Fox's the- ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's theater.
 W. L. Morgan lodge. K. of F.. meets in Vega hall.
 Eintracht lodge. o. D. H. S.. meets at 1s7 Arch street.
 Court Cofumba, D. of C.. meets in Electric hall. { New Britain Camera eluh meets In Murray's studio.
 Valiant Hive, L. o. T. M.. meets at BIT Main street.
 Canton Foster. F. M.. meets in IT.. o. U. A. M. hall.
 New Britain Camp, M. W. A.. meets 1t 34 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
ITS FIRST DIVIDEND.
Commercial Trust Company Director
 Declare One Per Cent.

COd0I003Ca9l lTu6t NOmpouy OHCGUOkS
 Declare One Per Cent.
 New Britain's youngest banking i'm stitution, the Commercial Trust company, has declared its first divi- dend. At a special meeting of the board of directors last evening it was voted to declare dividend of one per cent. to stockholders of record June 30. The checks will be payable on July 2.
 Although in the banking held only a year and a half, the Commercial Trust company is already an impor- tant factor in the city's financial life. It was organized to provide what many believed to be an actual need and that 1t has accomplished its aim Is shown by it's finances. It's assets today, after only eighteen months of existence, total nearly $1,O00, 900. That it is one of tho coming insti- tutions of the state Is predicted by those in close touch with banking cir cles.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
. liberty Bond Buyers

PATRIOTS: You have right to be proud of 8lew EngIand's Liberty Loan record. Nearly one illion subscribers took $332, 900 of Liberty Bonds. New sEnglSnds quota was $40 100000 with
 e hope that it would subscribe $30O,000O It ac- <33ally oyer-subsc1ibed its quota 389o. N PAYMENT DUE JUNE 2S: Those who bought <ondg on the Government partial payment plan will
 ease note that 1s5 of their subscription is due to &k paid into the Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, Thursday, June 28, Subscribers should pay at the
 Ice where their subscriptions were made early
 ough to permit transmission of the funds to Boston, Efficiency in financing will be greatly promoted if 6ch subscriber will pay promptly.
 B NSTALNENT PAYMENTS: Buyers of Bonds ||bn weekly payment basis will still further show
 eir patriotism loyalty and steadfastness of purpose by making payments regularly and promptly. V E The cooperation of all who made this Liberty Loan campaign such conspicuous successis greatly Appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. liberty Lean Committee of New England
 Continue to st4
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

New Britain Camp, M. N meets at 34 Church street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Geo. M. Marshall. one Of the well
TODD stockraisers of the Garfield sec
ton. brought out 80 head Of fat hogs
Tuesday for shipment, that averaged
233 pounds. The bunch was sold to
Dick Wright, representative Of Frye
q Co., Seattle, to which place they
were shipped Tuesday. Mr. Marshall
returned to his home yesterday, after
visiting for a few hours with friends
and former acquaintance.
Frank s. Winner, former editor Of
the Cottonwood Chronicle, but who has
lately embarked In extensive farming
operations, was In the city yesterday
from his ranch home near Cottonwood,
looking after tax matters. Mr.. Winner
is to be congratulated on the success
he made of his newspaper venture,
and that he has been enabled to handle
the 4O0-acre tract that he purchased
recently, and 1t is the wish Of those
remaining in the game that his sue
cess continues.
Mrs. @. A. Branscombe and daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Foster and Mrs. Ruth Har-
ris, departed on Tuesday mornings
train for Spokane, where they, with the
exception Of the latter, win probably
make their home In the future The
Branscombes disposed Of their home
and the Globe Printing Co., Ltd, took
over the holdings of Mr.. Branscombe In
the business. Mr.. Branscombe has
been la Tacoma for the past three
months ON account Of poor health.
Robert Barnett OF Clifford, Montana,
was an arrival here Tuesday evening.
Mr. Barnett who resided here for a
number Of years, recently sold his per-
sonal property and removed to Mon
tana, where he purchased land. At
this time he is here to close up some
unfinished business, he win remain for
a few days. Mr.. Barnett states that
while there seemed to be some lone
someness felt by the family for short
time after their arrival at their new
home, they were becoming acquainted
with their neighbors and the country
and settling down to the new condi-
lions.
Ed and Albert Sempert, former resi-
dents Of this place, arrived here from
near Pendleton, Ore, Monday, coming
In the formers auto. The boys have
many friends here who were pleased 10
see them. Ed and father, A. Sempert,
formerly in business here, have until
recently been engaged in the drug bust
ness In Portland, where the senior
| Semperts now reside, and on account OF
being drafted recently sold cut tht
business. Ed is also now numbered
among the married men, and his better
half who is In very moor health "a q,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Chas III. Bellmore, who was brough
In from the north part Of the stat
last week. by Deputy Sheriff Eiler, wa
released last Saturday on the plea O
his wife who had come up from tn
family home at Greer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Arrange to have DR.. schilling test
your eyes on his next trip. These
long winter evening glasses win make
reading much easier. At Thompson's
Nov. 25-26.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Lawrence and Marion Upton OF
Slate creek were In the city few days
this week, having brought out num-
Der of cattle which were sold to Fred
Hunt ana shipped to Spokane Tuesday.
FerspeAt results, see /. ID zuver,
auctionser. 80
Frank logan Of White Bird, one OF
our local business men who Is rapidly
groipg into ~ lucrative stock business,
~ looking after business matters
ssere this week.
stock hogs weighing from 60 pounds
up. See or phone D. 8. Sweet
John Popp and family, whose auction
sale took place at the Popp ranch east
Of town a few days ago, have moved
to Grangeville for the winter. Chron-
icle.
The latest Columbia records and
grafanolas are to be had only at the
Smoke House.
At the Federated church next Sun
Men and Sheep, study in compare
Ivy tuAurr, uhiu "a thc evening Vu n1nQ-
Ing Yourself.
I. e. zuver has the record OF selling
more successful sales than any other
auctioneer on the prairie.
Evan Evans, chairman of the state
board of education, made business
trip to Lewiston late last week on
matters pertaining 10 that department.
He has returned home.
At the Smoke House you win find
on sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Dave and VIM. Yates OF Winona. at
tended the Bibb sale Tuesday. There
was big list OF stock for sale which
attracted people from all sections Of
the county.
Two purebred White Leghorn cock
erels, $50 each. Gilbertsen. Globe
office.
As we go to press this afternoon we
learn that our enterprising funeral al
rector, A. ]. Maugg. Of the Modern
Parlors. has contracted for an auto
equipment for his business which win
add materially toward efficiency.
Barn for rent--Room for eight
horses one block or Main street See
Fred White 4SLtf
Forest Ranger Thos. Crossley from
Castle creek station, spent several days
this week visiting with HIS family, who
are whitening here, and attending 20
business matters connected with his
position.
Twenty-three acres, highly improved
In the edge of Grangeville, to trade IN
ON 100 or 800 acres Of land. See NJ +
Ayers A0-t1
Geo. r. Kelley, one OF the old time
mining men of this county, is In the
city visiting with his numerous friends
Mr.. Kelley, who Is operating In th<
Newsome district, visits the county seal
rather infrequently the past few years
Deputy Sheriff Quinlan has return
ed from week spent at outside points
Tim has been sticking to his duties al
the sheriffs office very closely fol
quite time and the short vacation
was much appreciated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

a
City property--Geo. n. Reed.
Mrs. Jack Howard Ii in the city
visiting with relatives.
Money at law rate. N. L. Ayers.
DR.. Stockton returned yesterday
from few days spent at Lewiston.
garm loans. A. W. Talkineton.
nnoch ChristianseD .ef Garfield, Is
spending the week In the city looking
after business matters.
Buy a farm-Geo. NJ. Reed. s.
Bob AfcCulley Of Spring Camp. was
transacting county seat business here
Tuesday.
Fire insurance. Ayers.
DR.. Pogue and Joe Yates went down
70 White Bird Tuesday evening. where
the doctor was called ON business.
Reed loans On CITY PROPERTY.
Miss Harriet wildenthaler, secre-
tary at the hospital, has been III for
several days this week.
Cheap money Geo. NJ. Reed.
Geo. ]. smith Of Spring Camp spent
q few days in the city this week at
tending 70 business matters.
Fire Insurance A. w. TalkingtOn.
Misunderstanding hot water
tank for stove. also secondhand range.
ID. w. Oliver 52-Bt
Found---A Yale lock key. Owner can
have same by calling at this once.
Geo. Behean. one of the heaviest
stock raisers 81 me salmon river, was
looking after county seat matters last
Friday.
Return date Of DIR. Schilling Nov.
1920, at Thompson's
Word has been received here to the
effect that Mrs. s. Wildenthaler,
mother Of Mrs. DIR. Rains. is very III
at her home In Lewiston.
Cement blocks. farm tile and well
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
Miss Sadie Robinson, who has been
visiting here for the past three weeks
win depart tomorrow morning fc7 heI
present home in San Francisco.
Farms, city property. loans. NJ. Il
Ayers
Arthur r. Mundt Of Winona, was II
the city Tuesday having come over te
attend the Bibb sale He returned tt
his home the same evening.
Ap occulist viii be at Thompson's
On Nov. 1870. See him.
Miss Orpha McCnlly. Of Nezperce
came over last Sunday FOR visit with
her sister, Mrs Gladys Madison. The
young lady returned 10 her home Tues
day morning.
Columbia grafanolas and records fol
sale az The Smoke House.
Undertakcr L. S. Hancock was call
Cd 70 White Bird yesterday morning
70 care for the remains Of John Hen
lev, who passed away at that plac'
Tuesday evening.
When n need Of an auctioneer. se'
4. ID ZuFer 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

lewiston visit sa On Monday n' evening" train
after attending the stock show and
making an extended visit with his
family now residing there and where
the children are attending school. He
left today for his home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Eleven-room house. one block north
Imperial Hotel. In good repair. E.W
Oliver. 61-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at Coos Livery, Grange
vile, commencing at 2 o'clock p. M, on
SATURDAY., DEC. j
the following:
team, harness and wagon.
] single horse, cart and harness,
saddle.
moving machine
hillside pillow.
cultivatOr
bobsled.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
G.. H. COUSINS, Owner
]. e. ZUvER, Auctioneer 500
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
LOCAL BOWLING ToURNAMENT.

A five game bowling tournament was
played ON the Bradbury alleys sWednes-
day evening between two local teams.
The scores
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

CHICKENS FOR SALE.
Purebred Silver Campines HENS,
pnllets, cock, cockerels Martling
strain. Call Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
TAKEN UP.

One yearling roam steer, crop on
right ear, swallow fork or left ear !;
no other brand visible Come to my
place about November 1st Owner can
have same by paying expenses.
sat ALBERT MILLER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

BUFF LEGHORN COCKEREIS.
Purebred Bun Leghorn Cockerels for
sale. Phone 149 Farmers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Lay in your supply for winter now
Choice lot Of white potatoes, sound
and free from scab, only $1.26 pei
100 lbs. CITY FEED STORE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

As / am leaving this section will
sell my Russell 1924 tractor, reason
able. Plowed forty acres Call or
write Wicks Bros, Grangeville. 46tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-27

Walter Knight received copies d
the Mount Clemens Daily Leader
tuesday telling Of the wonderful sue
cess Of the Fixes evansslistic cam
paign of five weeks just closed there
One issue contained the picture Of the
tabernacle and the Fixes party. Up
ward Of seven hundred converts was
the direct result Of the work, while
the writer maintains that the COM
munity has received benefit that
cannot be measured. in moral uplift,
clean, healthful Christian living and
general religious tone. He states
that the Doubling Thomas" attitude
IL no more in Mt Clemens. The final
offering given to DR.. Fixes for his
work was over $500, and was sub
scribed to by almost every man, wom-
an and child Of the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ames are en-
tertaining his aunt, Mrs. d. H. Boyer,
Of Otoe, Oklahoma, who is here to
visit her sister, Mrs. Emily Ames,
also and last week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Worden and daughter Of Hudson, to-
gether with Miss Annette Pinnel, mot
ored here for family reunion, Mrs.
Worden being sister Of Mrs. Boyer
and Mrs. Ahes.
Mrs. Boyer is an instructor in the
Indian school there and has had long
experience as q teacher among the
red men and the children in different
localities in the west. There are
many apt scholars among the young
people Of the race, some Of whom
have ambition to rise in the world;
others after they leave school go back
to their old way of living. There are
also many wealthy Indians, landown-
ers and good farmers with up-to-date
ideas and who ride in the very best
automobiles.