davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Says Wife Wants Younger
Man for Her HeIpmate

Richard Gillet, petitioning district
court for divorce from Mary Gillet,
alleges that she made life miserable
for him by constantly informing him
that she wants younger man. He
admits he is somewhat older than his
wife. He says she is preparing to go
TO California and asks to be given Gus
tody Of minor child.
Phil Aston, accusing his wife, for
merry Annie Bruce, of giving the chill
dren's clothes away, charges her also
with inhdelity and cruelty in his peti.
ton for divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22

board allowed him only $40 per day
and expenses.
F. NJ. McGlothem. court reporter,
put in a bill for $25275, and was al
lowed $l92.43. This account was cut
down $50 on charge for reporting
arguments for counsel in the first
Kelly trial. The cost of the
Havner trial was allowed by the
board, with the exception Of a $40
charge of a physician for making a
physical examination of Mrs. Alice
Willard.
No action was taken on the claims
of II. w. Brant and w. S. Heller,
court reporters, for transcript work
in the grand jury Investigations of the
Villisoa murder. These bills were
rejected by the board at a previous
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Deport Banker to Mexico
As an Alien Enemy

Tucson. Ariz., Dec 2l.--Word was
received from Nogales authorities to-
day that the German Mexican banker
deported yesterday as an enemy alien
by Department of Justice officials
to be brothers. Adolfa Bley is now
as reported. The two men are said
to be brothers. Adoifo Blew is now
in San Francisco.
Simon Bley is said to be a natur-
allied Mexican citizen and member
OF firm which is on the blacklist of
the United States government.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Germany Opens Peace
Bureau for New Issue

Amsterdam, Dec. 21.-A German
government bureau for Studying
questions relating to peace" has been
opened in Berlin. DR.. Karl HelfericF.
former vice chancellor, is at the head
of the bureau, with Privy Councillor
Albert, the former commissioner TO
the Panama-Pa exposition, as his
assistant.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Commercial Loop
Leaders Continue
To Hold Positions

Commercial basket ball league lead
ers maintained their hold on their po-
sitions in the competition Thursday
night.
The Townsends defeated the NJ. E.
Smiths, 10 to 8. Usher was the point
getter for the Gunners, making eight
of the 10 marks.
The Nakens trounced the Central
Furnitures, % to IS, in whirlwind
finish.
The Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton lost to the Commercial High
school quintet, 10 to 4. y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
American Edition of
NeWSpaper in France

Paris, Dec. 2l.--The London Daily
Mail yesterday began the publication
of an American edition from the Of
fees of its Paris edition. The new
edition will be for Americans in
France and will carry special cables
and a page OF mail news.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Earl CaddoCk Sworn in
As FulI-FIedued Private

Camp Dodge, Ia, Dec. 2l.-Earl
Caddock of Anita, Ia, claimant to the
worlds wrestling championship, is
now full-aedged private in the ma
tional army. He was sworn in late
yesterday and he donned the uniform
Of private today attached to the
divisional troop.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22

eral cavalry column was commanded
by Colonel Ruiz, while the Villa fol-
lowers were in command of lldefonso
Sanchez, i famous Villa commander.
The latter was routed
No estimate of the number Of dead
and wounded on each side were given
in the brief message, but Colonel Ruiz
report stated the losses in killed,
wounded and prisoners taken was
heavy on the Villa side. Colonel Ruiz
and is preparing complete report OF
the battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
THREE POUNDS
OFSUGAR MONTH
PER PERSON

Three pounds of sugar per month
per person is what Food Admins
traitor Wattles of Nebraska suggests
as fair average to be consumed, in
order not to augment the sugar
shortage. He makes the request that
people seek to limit themselves to
that amount. This would mean ~
pounds per month for family OF
four.
The law permits persons to buy a
60-day. supply at any one time, but
Mr.. Wattles asks that consumers re-
frain as much as possible at present
from taking advantage of that 60-day
clause in order that the present avail
able sugar supply may be sufficient TO
tide the country over until the supply
becomes greater.
He asks that grocers limit sales
to five pounds at time to city and
town customers and 10 pounds to
rural customers who have not the
same ready access to the stores that
the town people have.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22

Looking for work: Turn to thr
Help Want Columns now. Yo'
will find hundreds of positions liste
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22

Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Want Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
ARMY ATHLETES
ARE TO BATTLE
IN BASKET BALL
Infantry Of Fort Crook on Floor
Of University Of Omaha Gym
Are to Meet Balloon Men
of Fort Omaha.

Army and civilian basket bali fans
who have been following the Fort
Omaha.Fort Crook teams, scheduled
10 meet on the University Of Omaha
floor Christmas night, are looking
forward to big game, they say. The
predictions are that the event will not
only be the biggest athletic contest Of
the day in Omaha, but that Omaha
will see the best cage game in many
years.
A stiff practice schedule has been
followed by both teams for the last
two weeks. The final training this
week has assumed an aspect of real
work. The soldiers are going into
the play as though they were charg
ing against German unit. They
are tough, caring for neither falls,
collision or slams.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22

Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Conquesors So Far.

At the first preliminary practice,
Monday night the Fort Crook in
fantry seemed to have little advant-
age over the nerthern camp men.
Nevertheless, Charlesworth, the Fort
Omaha leader, is not discouraged over
the prospects. of his men. He admits
that his rivals showed a slight degree
of superiority, but he accredited that
10 circumstances. The balloonists
have been compelled to practice on
the lawn court, even in severe wealth
er. Consequently they have not bad
as many practices. Even with such
odds the final contest will be hard
fought on both 81 les.
The overwhelming defeat handed to
the Fort Crook foot ball team on
Creighton field fast fall by the Fort
Omaha warriors is adding much pep
and interest to the basket ball contest.
The Fort Crookers are determined to
get even with their enemies,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22

Totals. .734 1855 751 2?4p
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22

Totals ....5sO 642 7i5 1877
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Conquerors So Far.


Tic Fort Crook five selected from
ten company teams have been very
victorious this season in basket ball.
They claim that they have conquered
every quintet that has been met.
Although the University of Omaha
is said to have good team, it took
no effort on the part of the army five
10 humble them to score of 81 to 9.
The score with the Bellevue team was
too large to mention.
Fort Omaha has been equally sue
cessful with its games, but has not
played so many, The last practice
between the two forts teams was held
at the Khaki club Wednesday night
when much improvement was shown
on both sides. Fans say that the
two teams were more evenly matched
on the last occasion.
: Big Crowd Expected.
DIR. d. Z. jenkins, president Of the
University of Omaha, is making spe-
cial preparation for the Fort Omaha
Fort Crook game. Believing that il
will draw large crowd he has ar
ranged to accommodate 500 spec
tators..
University students are supporting
the game financially and otherwise.
All the students have agreed to be
present and cheer the game along.
A committee of the young men will
wait upon the soldier players while
they are in the gymnasium.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-30
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Paw Paw. No Paw Paw resi-
dent who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain unconvin-
ced by this twice told testimony.
Mrs. Caroline Kessler, w. Main st.
Paw Paw, says: "The first symptoms
of kidney trouble in my case were
headache and dizzy spells. | was so
bad off that the doctor in attendance
used morphine to stop those terrible
pains. | had rheumatic pains which
extended up and down my back,
through my shoulders and arms and
into my neck and would catch me in
my limbs. These attacks would come
on as often as two or three times a
week. My limbs and arms were
swollen and | knew | was a sufferer
from dropsy. My body became
swollen and sore. Two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills put me on the
road to recovery and in six weeks
after beginning their use, was up
and around, able to do my housework
and take care of the children"
Statement given March 5, 1879
On October 5th, 1916, Mrs. Kessler
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of a severe case of kidney complaint
and | feel l owe my life and present
health to them"
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kessler has twice publicly rec
commended Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-30

In this case the Court ordered the
farm given to the plaintiff; the same
having been purchased with money
belonging to the plaintiff and deed
taken in defendants name. Also
money in the bank and in the hands
of the defendant, which was the pro-
ceeds of the apple crop and amount
ed to about $2000.00,-the defendant
being allowed to retain about $4,000
after paying the Court costs, Attor-
ney fees and expense money for the
plaintiff.
In the case Of People VS.. Nelson
Rhoades-charged with false preten-
ses,--the only criminal case to be
tried this term of Court, the defen-
dant, Mr.. Rhoades was without coun-
sci, and the Court appointed c. M.
Van Ripper of Hartford to defend the
Iese. This case will be tried Tuesday
April Bird, and other jury cases will
follow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-30
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

New suits filed:
David Judd VS.. Leprelett II. Moore
ct al.-Bill to quiet title.
Alta Smith Beach VS.. Samantha
Shyrock-Slander
DEGREES filed:
Edward Burch VS.. Rosie Burch-
Divorce granted.
VIM. j. Neville VS.. Abraham p
Grant. ct al.-Quiet title.
Ethel NJ. Kline VS.. Neal II. Kline
Divorce Granted.
Ormond X. Smith VS.. Jessie M
Smith-Divorce granted.
Erma +. Prater VS.. Neil G.. Prater
Divorce granted.
Minnie c. Cox VS.. Ralph Cox-Di-
vorce granted.
Frank Weed VS.. Lois Eastman
Quiet land title.
Sheridan Tyler VS.. Hattie A. Tyler
Divorce granted.
Contested Chancery Cases were tried
last week as follows:
Herman Hildebrandt VS.. Albert f..
Halstead, ct al.-Forclosure of Nee
hanics Lien-Case taken under adj
visenent.
Marshall Ilsey Bank VS.. w. j.
Mooney ct al.-Foreclosure. Case
taken under advisement.
Lola Houston VS.. Murray Houston
Divorce granted.
Lucy Craine, decd. Hearing on
claims adjourned until Tuesday April
Ord.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-30
ALMENA.

Miss Arkie Owens of Glendale was
a guest at the w. N. Scott home last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Daniels from near
Decatur spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dyer.
l.. B. Hoodemaker entertained his
friend Carl Epson of Kalamazoo this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford Of
Lawton were the guests of relatives
here part of last week. They have
now departed for Joliet, Illinois where
he has a position.
A fine pair of mules arrived last
week, shipped here from Christopher,
Illinois for use on the Atlas farm.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. AreauX moved
into the Anderson house last Satur-
day. He will work his fathers farm
this season.
Orson Scott and Miss Lille Areaux
were married last Sunday evening at
the Baptist parsonage in Paw Paw.
They will live on the Scott farm this
summer. The best wishes of their
many friends follow them there and
wish them a happy and prosperous
future.
About sixty Cleaners from this
place attended the County Federation
meeting Thursday of last week which
was held at Lawton. A business
meeting was held in the morning.
The afternoon meeting was open to
the public and an interesting program
was presented. Grant Slocum of De
troit Supreme Secretary, being the
principal speaker. The Band from
this place contributed the music, also
Rotation Arbor and Eagle Lake Ar
bor.. The evening session was clos
ed meeting in charge of Grape Leaf
Arbor from this place. The next
meeting will be held in June at Ban
gor.
o. A. Palmantere now drives a
new Ford car.
F. l.. Hoodemaker and family have
moved to one of the houses on the
Atlas farm where he has a position
this year.
The l.. o. r. NJ. will serve dinner at
the Hall on Town Meeting Day as
usual.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-30
THE WOLVERINE FRUIT ASSOCIATION
THE WOLVERINE COOPERATIVE co. LTD.

So many of my friends have asked me the reason for
afoat which merely conjecture take this
method of answering all questions which come to my MIND
The Wolverine Cooperative Co. Ltd. is Stock Com
pany the share holders of which majority located out
side OF the Grape Belt and have interest In Grapes as
We have for several seasons operated fixed
Grape Growers feel that this charge too much While
outside shippers feel that devoting too much
Implement and Supply department
Fruit Association to place ourselves position to
operate with other Associations and to reduce the cost of
handling Grapes to actual expense X!sn Ell, so
management able lower the cost of head
pense below what would be possible for association
who do utilize the services of their officers thru the
inactive season.
Our expenses handling strictly Grapes season
was .0272 which is well below the average.
The Wolverine Cooperative Co. Ltd will continue the
Nursery and Car lot business for its outside and resident
members as heretofore The Wolverine Fruit Association
will handle all produce that is assembled from it's shippers
and pooled in association method.
The Implement and Supply department of the WOlver-
inc Cooperative Co. Ltd. will operate during 1917 and
gradually conne its activities to the articles that need
necestate cutting out lines of heavy farm machinery
which will be handled only orders Our present supply
parison with the cost las they bought at the proper
tme) and these heavy lines of machinery will not be
placed But will be supplied to customers ordered
at material saving in COST
The policies of the Company will be materially changed
in as much as it will be strictly cash basis We
do not by this that credit will be given but that
the cash buyer will have advantage for the of his
cash Everything will be marked at the cash price and
the price will be the every No credit will be
granted to parties whose notes not saabe at the bank
charge of cent extra to cost of book keeping
will be added to all charge and after March
18TH instead of giving per discount for cash has
heretofore been the rule.
We will adopt this pan in order to treat all
patrons alike. Wolverine Stockholders will be given the
per cent membership discount heretofore.
Yours respectfully. q. e. PRATER. Jr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Jefferson & w. to VIM. Kruck-
er e. w. Pei. Sec. 6, Arlington, Sec
1, Bangor-$1700.0
Walter Crawford & w. to Kalama-
zoo Savings Bank, Pei. Blk. 7. Paw
Paw-$775.00
Ray S .Pitkin ct al. to Duncan l..
Fishliegh, Pei. Sec. Is, Paw Paw
$4500.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
FORMER CAROLINA MEN
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
SMALL Group of Richmond Alumni Meets
on Cnisersity's l23rd Aani-
yerSnry,

A small group. of loyal alumni of
the University of North Carolina met
yesterday afternoon at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
Building and perfected permanent or
sGnizat,on, which il is hoped will be
the nucleus for large and vigorous
association OF former Tarheel students,
now residents OF Richmond. The meet
ing was called for and held on October
IL. day which is celebrated in North
Carolina as University Day, and which
marks the one hundred and twenty
third anniversary OF the founding Of
the university at Chapel Hill. maxim:
II the second Oldest State university
in America. A message of greeting was
sen; to President Graham to be read
at the great gathering at Chapel Hill,
which is always the occasion for the
return OF hundreds OF old Carolina men
TO the scenes OF their college days
Rev. Edward l. Pen, D. D., of the
class OF 1881. who has recently returned
from visit 10 the university, told
irterestiniy OF the prosperous condi-
lions now there. and OF the fine start
on another college years work The in
situation is intimately touching all
phases OF State lie. and its sphere Of
influence and activities constantly is
being enlarged under the progressive
administration OF DR.. Graham. he said
more thAn Sve OF its students have left
TO enter some form OF service for their
country since the outbreak of the war.
and this year starts OH with an at
tendance OF about 1000. Practically
:hree-fourths of the men in college are
taking military instruction under the
direction OF Captain ]. Stuart Allen.
who. as member OF the famous
Princess Pats Canadian Regiment, took
part in some OF the mos, famou, en-
sssements around Ypres and Vimy
RIDGE and whose thrilling stories OF
MS experiences at the front have made
| MS listeners sit spellbound. The re-
cent bequest from Mrs. Robert Binr-
nam formerly Mrs. Henry NJ Flasler.
which amounts to $500, 600, has
opened up new fields of service for the
university.
Rev. W. E. Coz. OF the class Of 1885,.
who recently came to Richmond as
rector OF the Church OF the Holy Com
torteE, also made q short talk
Organization wa. perfected by tn.
election OF Herbert ". Jackson, class
1895. as president. and D. B. BRYAN.
class 1910. secretary. All former
Carolina students in Richmond are
asked TO send their names to Mr. Bryan.
/ at Richmond College. so shat they NAV
De enrolled as members of the orcani-
! 7at'on. and notified as % future me
ings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
Frisco Gets Copy
of Noted Statue
Replica Of Houdon's Washington
Goes to Palace Of Fine
Arts.

y second copy OF Houdon's famous
statue OF George Washington. which
stands in the State Capitol. has been
sold TO the California Chapter. Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution. which
has presented II to the Palace OF Fine
Arts. At San Francisco Tie nrst
bronze copy made for sale is in the
Art Institute OF Chicago.
Under the authority Of an act OF
Legislature OF 1914 the Governor OF
Virginia has power 10 gran, permits
sion for the sale of these copies, with
certain restrictions The mold WAS
originally taken when copies were
made for Great Britain and France.
AS the mold was retained. the Legis-
lature allowed the concern which has
Il 10 make other copies for sale. with
the Governors permission. In this
way Chicago got the first copy made
for sale. and San Francisco got the
second. The State OF Virginia receives
$500 from the sale OF each copy. which
is placed to the credit OF the State
Library,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
CONDUCTS MILK INQUIRY
DIR. Levy. Former Chief Health On1c.r
OF Richmond, w Honered I'm
New York CITY

Dr.. Ernest c. Levy. formerly Chief
Health officer OF Richmond. is now en-
gagged in New York City az special in
Hestisator of the Mayors committee
on MIX. which is conducting an INES
tlgauon into dairy affairs of the me-
tropol!s. with a view o.. reducing the
nigh cost OF milk. Public hearings are
engaging the active attention OF the
committee. while DR.. Levy and DR..
Charles f. North. chairman OF the com
mittee. are conducting nrst-hand in
qutry into the situation
DR.. Levy is regarded as one OF The
foremost authorities in the country on
the question OF dairies and milk sun
ply. In Richmond ne built UP a sys-
TEN OF dairy inspection which has won
10! this city the reputation of posses-
sing the beat mill; supply in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
HANDLE VlETOR'S AFFAIRS
Two Concerns Are Chartered to Ink,
over Former German Viee-Consur.
DusinesSes Here

Charters TO concerns which will have
charge OF the businesses OF r. Karl
victor. former German yice-consul
here now interned at Fort Ogiethoroe
rs an alien enemy, were allowed yes
terday by the State Corporation Com
mission.
T.. K. Victor & COMPANY. Ineo,no-
rated. was chartered with a capital
stock Of .s2so,ooo. 10 engage In the
lear tobacco business. A II CalIixan
~ named as president and A. p. Thorn
ton. MISUNDERSTANDING. Both are
Richmond men.
The Star Warehouse Corporation
was chartered with a capital OF $4,000
10 engage in the worchouslng business.
- r. thornton Is named az president
and John u. Welsh, secretarvtrr,s
UTer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
Help Load Up Pipes
Of Boys in France

Tear out this coupon. aii 81 4.
ard sesd IN much money rs you can
spare Ia buy tobacco for the Amerf-
en-. soldiers and sailors In France.
Each dslisr hsys feur packages OF
tobacco.
To The Timrs-Disnateh,
inrlesed Ind 10 buy
sn"kases of tobacco, through "Our
Bsys In France Tobacco Fund.- for
American Sighting mes d. France.
unAerstand that eaek dollar buys
four packages, each with a retail
value of az cents. and TINT In each
OF my packages will BIO placed q
postenr&. Addressed 20 me. on which
my uaknsvn friens, the sslAier. will
send me a nsssHke Of thanks.
Ha"e .'-.'......... ......,
Asoress .................
CUy ................ ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
list OF patroneascs ia a. fol,ov,s.
Jockeys In Police Court

me climax or Il quarrel which took
Place on Thursday afternoon between
Two jockeys who had mounts in a stee-
p'ccha:e event AT the Fair Grounds
was staged in Police Court Yesterday
Nharles Grand. white, and Shelton
turner. coiorcd. were arraigned be-
inre Justice CFutchfleld on the charge
% hShting. Grand was discharged,
but Turner. who won the race because
o. ioni by Grand at the start and
who preoipitated the fight by clIrsine
Ora nd. Wns nncd $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
Dentist Under Au.,,.

Charged with assaulting and beating
J. hcGroRer. DR.. D. A. Dawson, dem
tis,. 500 East Grace Street. was placed
under arrest yesterday by Patrolrnan
Gerrtng. McGroser has been room;ng
at the Dawson home and this morning
had dispute with Mrs. Dawson when
she decided 10 move him into another
room, according to the version Of Dr.
Dawson. The dentist admits having
slapped McGroger because of alleged
misbehavior. Or. Dawson will he ar
raisned before Justice Crutchileld this
morning. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
Ohio s.n,,o, ,r,,,,,r

chief OF Police Werner Is in receipt
or a request from Sheriff T. r. Nor
wood. o. canton. Ohio. to keep Il sharp
watch for Adam w. Obcrlin, a member
OF the ONO state Senate. who d!sap-
pfarcd from Canton last September 4.
h!s request states that reward Of
h'oo is offered by the Oberiin family
for Information leading 10 the prexent
whereabouts OF Adam W. Oberlln or his
body dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
fake. un Dn,ie. Mou,,,.

On Monday morning Captain Wright,
OF me Third Police District. will as
sumo his new duties as captain Of do
tectlven At the same time, Captain
McMhhon Will become captain of the
miro District. The transfer of the
two captains was announced geyeral
days ago by Chief OF Police werner
captain Mcmahon has been captain Of
detectives since 1903 and q member Of
the local police force since 1891.