davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Big Task Comfromts Women

living. There is scarcely one of you
but can dispense with something that
will materially aid in the conservation
movement. / even go so far as to
recommend the introduction of a
meatless day at least once a week i'll
each family; and cutting down the
amount of meat used on the other
days by making smaller amounts
favor casserole dishes, such as rice.
And, by all means, learn to use the
cheaper cuts of meat. They are whole
some and nutritious and require but
little culinary skill to make them de-
liciously good to the taste. There
are various other ways in which living
standards can be made more in ac-
cord with the situation confront
ing US.
The cheaper and coarse foods
should also be more widely used.
Properly prepared, they will satisfy
the appetite and furnish bulk, both
of which are essentials. That will
make the higher class foods last
longer and go farther, and the reduc-
ton in standard will not even be
noticed. Physicians agree that, as a
nation, we would be better off in
health and vitality if we ate less and
leaned farther toward the cheaper and
bulkier foods.
One more rule for the housewife
Study household economy and cook
ing with an eye to rendering yourself
more efficient for the task before YOU.
A skilled housewife can effect many
economies. The conservation OF
every bit Of fat is one OF the most
helpful things that home managers
can do for the nation. Use every bit
of drippings from the meats. Knowl-
edge of food values is important to
the progressive woman who wants to
reduce expenditures and help the con-
servation movement.
A concentrated diet, of course,
means less leeway, so the home man
ager needs the knowledge of what
constitutes proper food balance.
All of the things | counsel might
well be called little things when they
are brought down to the individual
family; but when they are multiplied
by the thousands upon thousand of
families that make up the American
nation the little things swell into big
things, into enormous forces for good
or bad. 1t is for the housewives to
watch the little things so that they
may be made a huge and deciding
factor in our life and aims of -.day.--
Ladies Home Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Only Nine States FIJI
Quotas for the Regulars

Washington, June 50-President
Wilson's call for volunteers to bring
the regular army up to its full war
strength OF 100000 men by today has
not been realized. War department
figures indicate that there is still
shortage of $4,000 men. This discrep-
ancy probably will be relieved by talk
ing reservists from the ranks of tho
new selective army.
With Recruiting week" at all end
only nine states have furnished the
complete quotas requested. Nevada,
the first TO fill its quota, supplied Gal
on an allotment of lo2,
Figures for other states are: Idaho,
757; quota, $50; Illinois, l2,4Sl; quota.
1870; Indiana, 7,l46; quota, $500,
Michigan, 6027; quota, 5000; Mon
tana, l,04j; quota, 752; Oregon, 2,260;
quota, l,S4+; Utah, l,299; quota. 746;
Wyoming, 456: quota 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
DETECTIVES BREAK
DOWN BANK DOORS
Records of Graham Bank at
Chicago Seized by Order of
District Attorney; Re-
ceiver is Appointed.

Chicago, June 30.-The private
banking firm of Graham & Son, the
deposits of which have been estimated
at IRON $3,0oO,OO0 to $5,OOO,OOO and
which held an important place in the
financial and industrial affairs of the
west side, closed its doors Friday.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed an hour later after
tltteen detectives directed by an assist
ant states attorney, broke down the
rear doors of the bank with crow
bars and seized all of the banks
records.
The bank was founded by Andrew
Graham, for many years prominent
in Illinois politics. He died a year
ago, since when his sons, Ralph and
Frank, have been in charge OF the
business.
Frank Graham said the bank was
perfectly solvent and attributed to de-
mands for war contributions
shortage in currency.
Il had received information that
some of the officers and employees
planned to remove some of the banks
property" said MacLay Hoyne,
states attorney, explaining why he
had ordered the records seized.
II have found in these private bank
failures that no public officer has a
disposition to act, so | undertook the
rather unusual course of trying to
protect the innocent sufferer whose
money is at stake"
Federal Judge Carpenter appointed
the Chicago Title and Trust company
receiver and William c. Niblock, vice
president Of the company, took charge
Of the bank last night.
The preliminary examination by
counsel for the creditors in the federal
court indicated the bank would be
aole to pay its obligations in full.
From what we have been able to
learn, the liabilities are probably $s,-
100000 and the assets close to S..
100000" the attorneys said.
Ralph Graham, one of the owners
OF the bank, is son.in-law of Viii
liam Lorimer, former United States
senator and part owner and organizer
of the Lasalle Street National bank,
which later became the Lasalle Street
Trust and Savings bank, which was
closed by the state authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
ARMY MEN FIGURE
OMAHA TOO HIGH
Find that Gate City Has Really
Almost Raised It's Quota
During the Enlistment
Period.

Although the Omaha district needs
S79 more men in order to fill its
quota of 4,Sl0 and Army Recruiting
week" is virtually over, yet the i'm
preston must not be made that
Omaha and this district have not done
their share in recruiting an army for
Uncle Sam.
The basis for the quota of any dis
trict or city is two recruits to every
thousand population. When recruit
ing began here Captain Mckinley
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
West Amber
Social Activities

Miss Ithol Garman has has had as
her weekend guests her cousins,
Misses Lulu Hensly and Eula Bair OF
Blanchard, Ia.
J. E. Evans and wife of Oakland,
Neb., spent the last week with Mr.,
and Mrs. w. |. Conn.
Mesdames E. G. Grover, R. G.
Chenowith, Earl Stevens and J. J.
Fulmer are attending the Epworth
league assembly at Valley, Neb.
Carl Long returned this week from
two weeks vacation trip to Chicago
Mrs. A. J. Wisler left Thursday
evening to spend her vacation with
her sisters, Mesdames J. Lynch and
M. Eastland, at Chicago.
James Gilmore of Gretna was the
weekend guest of relatives in West
Side.
Mrs. P, J. Traber and son, Eugene,
were guests of honor TO a dinner
Wednesday given by Mrs. William
carp, who, with her two sons, leave
Saturday night to spend the summer
with her sisters, Mesdames Linduuist
and Starl -.g, at Turlock, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur iKng are en-.
tertaining this week for Mrs. DR.. A.
D. Ayers and Mrs. N. D. Yarwood of
Cook, Neb.
Lloyd Moringo of Harlan, Ia, is
the guest this week OF his uncle, ]. E.
Garman, and family.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gantz, Forty-ninth
and Walnut. Their daughter, Miss
AIDA Gantz, was married to George
A, Cadwallader of Marsland, Neb.
Rev. r, G. Chenowith officiated
Messrs. A. G, Gantz, J. H. Gantz, B.
Z. Gantz, brothers OF the bride, with
their wives, and Mrs. F. C. Hensman,
sister of the bride, and husband, with
the parents, formed the wedding
party. The happy couple left Thurs
day night for their home near Mars
land, Neb.
Wedding bells rang in East Amber
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jensen. Their
daughter, Miss Mamie B. Jensen, was
united in marriage to Herbert w.
Miller. Rev. o. D. Baltzly officiated.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs, Miller will be at home in their
new bungalow in Mime Lusa addi-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CLUB CALENDAR

~AS -
Monday
Convalescent Aid society, city hall,
10 a. nj.
Political Equality league, F. D.
Weat real estate Office, 7:50 p. nj.
Business Woman's Council picnic,
Elmwood park.
South Side Woman's club, Mrs. P.
J. Farrell, hostess, 3 p. m.
Tuesday
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps,
kensington, Mrs. J. A. Lille,
hostess. 2:30 p. m.
Bemis Park Red Cross auxiliary,
Mrs. F. J. Birss, hostess.
Wednesday,
Woman Voters Conservation
league picnic, Hanscom park, )
p. m.
Chapter B. X. of the P. E. o.
slsterhood picnic, Calhoun
woods.
Thursday
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Mrs.
Lester Bratton, hostess, 2:30
p. m.
Knitting Coterie OF the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae, Miss
Ruth Mcdonald, hostess, 2;3O
p. m.
Custer Trio card party, Crounse
hall, 2:50 p. nj.
Friday
Benson Red Cross auxiliary, Ben
son city hall, all day session.
Scottish Rite Woman's club, Scot
tish Rite cathedral, 2:3O D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Iowa Girls at Chicago
To Entertain Soldier Boys

Chicago, June 30.-Girls from Iowa
will entertain 335 sailor boys from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton and twenty-six candidates for
commissions at Fort Sheridan at a
picnic in Jackson park here today.
The guests are boys from Iowa who
are in training for national service
and the hosts are Iowa girls resident
in Chicago. The occasion is the an
nual Iowa picnic and special enter
tainment for the enlisted men.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Strange Bug DESTROYS Corn.

Logan, Ia, June 5O.-(SpeclaI. =
One hundred acres of fine corn be-
longing to D. H. Seabury, living north
Of Pisgah have been destroyed by a
bug strange TO western Iowa. The
bug is said to be trife lighter gray
than the natural loan soil, a half to
three-quarters Of an inch long, and
with long snout with which it bores
into the stalk near the ground, eats out
the heart and kills the corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

and his aids became scrupulous about
not considering the population of the
districts just outside the incorporated
city and wishing to assign the quota
for not only the population in the
incorporated city, but also in these
outlying districts accidentally raised
the quota OF each large city in this
district to almost twice what it should
have been.
Thus it was that Omaha from its
population of 22S,000 was expected
to recruit 744 men, where in reality
only soc q. mcst were required from
here. In figuring the quota for the
small towns, however, it was all
right to consider the population of the
outlying districts. since the population
of the incorporated town will not rep
resent half OF the people that would
be enlisted as residents OF that town.
Although the regular army could
still use a few men, yet things do
not look as badly as they did before
this bit of information was given out.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
IN SurcaSs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

come; Frank G. Odell OF the Federal
Loan bank will talk on conservation
H. B. Fleharty will give patriotic ad-
dress and double quartet of Miss
Millie Ryan's pupils will sing. Supper
will be served at 5 o'clock and the
women of the league will serve coffee.
The Knitting Coterie Of the Associ-
alton of Collegiate Alumnae will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Ruth Mcdonald.
Custer Trio club will give its next
card party Thursday afternoon in
Crounse hall.
The Dundee Catholic Circle of the
Fidelis club will nave a picnic July 9.
The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
corps will hold kensington Tuesday
at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs. J. A. Lille.
Proceeds will go to the Red Cross re-
lief fund.
The George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will dedicate the flag pole at
the new Old Peoples home this aft
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Addie
Hough will give the presentation
speech and the members will hoist the
flag. 1t was given to the home sew
eral years ago and is now being re-
moved to the new location.
The Business Women's council
which has met every Tuesday for
luncheon at the court house will dis
continue the meetings because the
Red Cross headquarters now occu-
pies the rooms where the club has
met. The council will close Its meet
ings for the summer with a picnic
Monday evening at Elmwood park.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
auxiliary to the Red Cross will meet
Friday afternoon at the catherdral. At
the meeting last Thursday the fifty
women present made 100 sheets for
the Red Cross.
Monday afternoon the South Side
Woman's club will meet at 3 o'clock
at the home of the president, Mrs. P.
J. Farrell, to organize for war relief
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

DEAUTIFUL flowers certainly dc
- contribute much to the charm Of
ones home-especially the choice va
rieties that Lee Lannon's Flower
Shop always has to offer. Truly he
sdoes carry the loveliest blossoms that
it's possible to buy. If you're enter
tanning at the Club or a Garden Fetc
you can rest assured that your table
centerpiece or the individual bouquets
for the guests will be decidedly "dif.
ferent" and artistic IL arranged by
Larmon. His shop is in the Fonte.
nellie Hotel. Phone Doug. S244.
"Plaids" are very much in style.
Practical and so worth while,
DIDS'T note those dashing new
IL styles in chapeaux as you passed
the 10th street display windows Of
Benson & Thorne's this week? ]
mean those hats with the shiny, black
patent leather crowns and stitched
white satin brims. Perfectly stun.
ming, aren't they? And I'm told quite
the "swagger" top-pieees now "bacl
East There are also white feather
hats and dressy hats OF white satin
anu neo'se..e-Jus' as nna,i,'s 't;as 80, a.
.ar .a, oe s,, 70 me"' Will oil A"-"'''e '''''
'''e' 'os'"'''e'
r.....,, =, r.,,.,, ;o,,,, .;.,.
Ti rGIa." yu'y h;.L Jolly '',t., .hn,uh.. :,
m"Nes you '"''N you' '"o"e"'' v
r.. 'lyine, u:.,s .,a to.,
I ma' iHf Err usE T"en smia ,i. anu NSIIsF I
g,na 5ust nELiu.i ~, IT,. W man s.sd ~. ~
SiaIkers 1i ;, spi..;i n.'. q, a"o ~. ,"e'e'
e. Soeke's ours.ln I III M Is .ie an al .,,;,a.
I, 1uh o guns anu "neels e anu 'n'"s''
NW WhiIl'l ,ounu AZ nely ,nss'
Moihe, snools MOO 'he efaeheis-'oy'
e;..ne,, s,ne .. mNe - ~ y. "a. ous ~ dr.ss
:, NO one cares tooay, -, suess. 81.
Spnfly gone anu ou,ht ms t"u''i'~ y,
cr.ndrs saws t,w,s ever thns.
nossn,t ever m,te , fuss
All have had such lots NJ fun
Wish N. Jav had ;vst beoun
'''' Wv :.
v,r,r All. DE-. :. .,,,,.,.
NE Mae Iers1n Isun 10 away WAY
- pleaseu 10 uea'h "nen Ll.''e
Partner mysteriously appears looking
graceful and in condition which ne
how it's done, but it pleases HIM
nevertheless. | know the secret
though OF one Little fartner $ aoil-
always buys her pretty, crisp, cool
frocks at Lamond's, on the "a Floor
kose building' mere are some me,.. new
arrivals IN me inuc,l-ulscusseu ,i 2hm.,
WAIST Dress, Mnle" you Just n;,ui,, sn4aiu
see 10 apPiee1a.e "Eas eHqa's''e,y eay
s''npie anairs Da'ne rasn'o" mas io'
US tn's summer,
,1r,,r,r .,.
w TEN Ten napyknls IN, soes & on. ~ @ man :
NICE lohe coat OF whi.e WOO pstis's ,
that mas a peau!liu, nana'einp'oipereu nam, !I, @
;ust snch a littIe coat for His Wee
M,;sstv as reasonabIv nrired az IS M
y, ''ts9 ~ P,bv Shon n Rcnson 4
Tborne,s ~ .nd ador,bIe babv cans
.on ~ nf cron% dc rb;ne r,n e;lL and
ero oro,ndv ID NV ~ war @ w;th Il for sI M to
Sios
.;,. u,,.oh eor ,our Soldier fr;ord
n Tf "n,} un,,vs ~''sn some ~ cssh vom wish to
spend
GsTOURTH OF July" being a
L ioyous holiday, Husband
aud "p,otb.r" w;l, want to "dress
az" ~ sor . H. ao.,s;nr Tel, them ! ~
cior cp e S,enhers, r Shon for men 1oo1
en Esr,,r, H,eps" has sor,n Ip br,rd rew .,r;y,1s
d'hdii,' 'ds s'''ie VI anu nv" a. i,.at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Mrs. F. !. Wearne, who is an ar
dent Red Cross worker at the Black
stone, is at present assisting in the
organization OF a new eight-day rush
class in surgical dressings. She was
an active worker in the Red Cross
campaigns and was instrumental in
organizing first aid and home nurs-
ing class.
Mrs. Charles G. Mcdonald was
chosen president of the Happy Hol-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

low Red Cross auxiliary at a meeting
of the woman members of the club
Tuesday afternoon. The auxiliary will
every Wednesday from 10 until 4
o'clock i'll the club rooms, beginning
July II, and will not be confined
strictly to Happy Hollow club mem
bers.
Mrs Mcdonald will be assisted by
Mrs. f. c. Twamley, who will act as
censor and supervisor of the work,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
When the summer. breczes blow,
Have door. .stop"-breeze or no.

A PPLES green! Apples blue! APP
"A pies ripe!-ripe red ones, too
not particularly good for table serv-
ice, but perfectly lovely as decora-
ton on knitting bags. l5g3and 25c
each. and lovely leaves az l0c-at
Orchard & Wilhelm's Gift Shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

WICKER and bamboo Bird Cages
w some of them those high
standard affairs that add such a fes-
tive touch TO a porch or sun parlor,
and are so nice and roomy that Little
Miss Linnet and your Jenny Lind
Canary will want to sing all the time
just to show their appreciation Of
such a pleasant home. There are a
few brooding cages, too. All of which
are Very Specially Priced this week
only, at The ALA Shop, 207 S. 18th ST
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

MY but ! do enjoy my luncheons
WLrthese days at The Flatiron Cafe.
Everything is so appetizingly dainty
and so nicely served. The chef has
promised us specially fine luncheon
for "The Fourth" at the usual price
of Csc, and a sumptuous dinner in the
evening for 60c. I'm going to be
there, aren't you?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS -
FOR HALLOW1E EN- FEATS

BY BIDDY BYE. ,,&
Tho last night OF October is holi-
day dear to the heart of youth. Other
holidays are attended with much
grown-up pomp and ceremony which
is apt to include speechmaking and
good clothes, and company manners,
and all that but Halloween !-ah!-
Halloween is different. 1t is gay,
mysterious, grotesque, unconventional,
Observation-Disclosures by staid old Gus
tom to young life, liberty and the pur-
suit-and capture-of happiness!
In the beginning Halloween had a
semi-religious significance.
On October 81 the Druid priests
who worshipped the Sun God by keep
ing eternal fires burning upon great
stone affairs, put on their white robes
and gathered about their affairs, the
people standing near. At signal the
altar fires were eXtinguished, SYM
bOlic of the completed year of the
crops.
AS Christianity overcame the pagan
faith the festival lost its first signifi-
canoe. 49,.
Folk came to believe that October
81 was a time especially propitious for
the interference of fairies and spirits
in human affairs.
The joyous Halloween FRANKS Of
demons, witches and gnomes are en-
bodied in every variety of classic art.
The most modern art form of buffoon-
cry is the witch and demon ballet as
produced by Pavlowa. Typical group
ings posed by Pavlowa's company are
printed today.
Halloween parties are particularly
suited to the informal frolic, where
the mystical creatures of darkness
can be consulted as to the future, par
ticularly the matrimonial future Of
lads and lassies.
Halloween fun is not complete with
out the magical Hallowe zen Cpple the
parings of which, if thrown over the
left shoulder as the clock strikes the
hour of u. will form the initial of the
future bride or groom of the person
most interested
The hostess will plan a full eve
ming of games and contests, reserving
the services of good fortune teller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

months after the first publication Of
this notice oTsaid administrator at
the office Of F,SE. McCurdy in the city
of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North
Dakota.
. Dated this ii4th day OF October,
1917. %&% ..s.
WILLIAM J. WHITE,
Administrator
First publication on the 18th day of
October, 1917.
1O-17, "a, 81; ILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Burleigh.
In County Court, before H. c. Brad
ley, Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of
Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased.
late Of the city of Bismarck, in the
county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against. said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

for late in the evening and serving
supper between IL and midnight
with good spook to enter, just as
the clock chimes midnight-to predict
in nonsense rhyme-great matrimon-
ial luck for all present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31
DREssMAKING
.. 7. OWENS 1 co.

WANTE0-Sewing at home or work
by hour. Phone 500 w. .....
III. 10 % mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

ture. G. B. Taylor, SIS Fourth st.
Phone 404L. 10-30-3
FOR sALE-Majestic range, porch
swing and shade, baby carriage and
washing machine. J. A. Haney.
Phone 500. 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

WANTED = Dressmaking. Expert
enced. Phone 464X 316 3rd street.
10 30 ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31
D. T. OWENS.
Real Estate and Farm Loans.

FOR SALE OR RENT room cot
tage partly modern close in. Price
2,250.00 $1,000 cash. Immediate pos
c0cciOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

WANTED TO BUY-FiVe or six room
modern house of bungalow. J. X.
DOran. 10 20 Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

NAY FOR SALE-Inquire at French
and Welch Hdw Co. Phone al.
y 10 20 1Wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31
]. n. HOLMAN.
Real Estate BARGAINS.

~ Real Estate 6aT0a'ns'
FOR SALE-House of eight rooms. 7
blocks from post Office, in best part
of the city, full basement, two bath
rooms and modern from A to Il.
Trees, east front This house is
worth $4,000. My price $4,000. Half
cash.
FOR SALE-House of five rooms on
18th street, almost modern. $1,000.
FOR SALE-Nice little room house
on south side, $3.50. $3.50 cash.
ron SALE-House OF three rooms,
small barn, city water and sewer
age in street., 18th street, North.
SITS. Half cash.
FOR SALE-House of six rooms and
bath, modern except heat. East
: front, trees, one of the best loca-
:: lions in the city. $2,S5O. Easy
= terms. "'f
Insurance written in all lines.
J. II. HOLMAN.
Lucas Block Phone 745
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

2,250.O0 $1,000 cash. Immediate pos
session.
FOR SALE room modern house
with bath. Maple floors, hot water
heat. Price $4,000 with terms
FOR SALE-Improved 160 acres with
buildings close to city or will rent
to reliable party.
SMALL COTTAGE on corner lot for
for sale. Partly modern. In very
good repair. Price $4,000 Part
cash. Terms on balance.
D. 7. OWENS 1 co.
II q %.~2 p (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

FOR GOOD, DRY Ignite COAL,
Phone los, Matt Clooton.
IN - RI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRA0E-Land for
only hotel in junction town. Two
passenger trains stopping for din
ner. Lock Box SO, Max, N. Oak.
IN 1e 12f