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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
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Silms frci ctttpitfeli, In einert
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124f.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

9as preisuareigite Gileu BEL Setter
Stump. 9eutine aHhe. tEe8
Dodge StraBe, 2 Stod. Nabl5eiten
.25 Gents. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
f~ynrmlanS slt berfanfrn.

NIilaha. 9lehr. 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Presbyterian.

Morning worship at II a. m. TIL,
pastor will speak on the subject
The Law of God Enforced or
Earth" being the fourth sermon in
a series on The Lords Prayer. Ev-
enlng praise and gospel service at
1:3o. The great war has taught
Us many lessons. Chiefest is that of
being prepared for coming conflicts.
The Christian is continually engaged
IN a campaign for Righteousness and
truth. The pastor will attempt from
night to night to analyze the various
pieces of armor proposed by the
Apostle Paul in the sixth chapter of
Ephesians. "The Girdle of Truth"
will be the subject next Sunday ev-
ening, and the main purpose is to
show how to be strong in the Lord
and the power of his might.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
State Land Board s Measure TN

"nat IS known as the State LAM
Boards rural credits bill was 70
ported out of the Senate committee
Yesterday, where it has been reposino
Tor several days, but whether # will
come out with minority reports at.
tached will depend upon the outcome
OF today's meeting of that commit
tee, members said today.
Shanks and Barrett, both members
OF the agriculture committee. have
rural credits bills before the commit
tee In addition to the land board bill
and both wish to see features Of
their own bills incorporated in the
measure which finally is proposed.
One desires appraisers appointed
while the other wishes to see title
examiners placed in the Attorney
General s office.
The other three members of the
committee are opposed to both of
these plans, although one of them was
to lean a little toward the
and examiner idea.
The fact that the constitutional
providing for rural
credits system restricts the expendi-
lure of administration of the fund to
per cent of the amount of the
oans, made the feasibility of appoint
ng such appraisers and examiners
doubtful, and as a result three men,
,ers switched to the land board bill
md say they will remain in favor of
hat measure.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Ghurrhrs
Evangelical.

Ahe sunday evening service of Feb
ruary fa - 4th will conclude the program
for Christian Endeavor wook a.
planned by the United Society. and
VIII De observed as Decision dav at
winch time young and old are urood
10 renew former pledges of love and
service for Christ, and where none
exist, or where they are below the
gospel standard, to subscribe to such.
Inc service will be in charge of the
pastor, and will begin at 7 D. m..
occupying the time usually devoted
TO the two evening services. A part
Oh the program will consist of short
addresses, as follows: "The Decis.
IONS Christian Ought to Make "
by H. Il. Dunkelberger; "The Decis-
IONS a Christian Endeavorer Ought
TO Make" by Ruth Smith; "The
decisions the Sociey Ought to Make. ,,
oy q. Il. Coy; "The Decisions I
Ought to Make" by the pastor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02

mad been signed, he found bimsolf
W 'ns most popular author of the dav.
anu 1t was one of his greatest re-
gretS that he never received what he
WA was entitled to for "Oliver Twist -
Dlckens' irritation at having sold the
story SO cheaply breaks out as early
as IN the 18th chapter of the book
i'self, when Mr.. Brownlow asks OF.
lVer II he would like to be a book
writer. Oliver replies that it wopld
oe much better to be a book seller.
10 which Brownlow remarks, "We
won t make an author of Won while
'Iefe Is an honest trade to be learn
"a or brlck-making to turn to-" this
'elnS a direct slam at his publisher
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Must Cut Appropriations.

Up to date the Legislature has ST.
63O, ,126.45 to cut from the budget and
appropriations asked for, if it keeps
within the 6-perlcent limitation
amendment. This Is according to fig.
mes prepared by John Schroeder,
chief clerk Of the ways and means
committee.
Appropriation bills, however, con-
time to come in and it is expected
that this will go well beyond the 81
000,0 1000 mark before the week is ov-
er. 1t means that the joint ways and
means committee has a husky job
ahead of it if it keeps pared down to
the provisions of the amendment.
The total reduction which so far
has been made by the committee is
1901 40. At the beginning of the
session there was an excess in the
budget over what is allowed by the
amendment of $715,3S2.09. The cut
Of $215,O91. 40 made from the bud
get requests, with not quite one half
of the budget yet considered, reduced
the original excess figure to $780,
290.69.
The $50O,29O69, if cut from the re-
quests of the budget, will bring the
committee exactly even with the b.
percent amendment, without taking
into consideration any other appro-
priations whatsoever.
But on top of that amount the ag-
of appropriations which has
been asked in the numerous bills car
rying appropriations so far introduc-
ed is now $1,12a,S35.76.
The committee has had no time to
consider any of she appropriation
bills, and probably will give them no
particular consideration until after
the budget is finally passed upon, and
# is discovered what is left after the
reouests in that document are placed
in their final form.
1t is apparent that with more than
s5OOO 900 still left to be Topped from
the budget the committee will have to
DO some vicious pruning on the re-
nainder of the document If there Is
% be any money left to be passed
around for the rest of the approprla-
ion bills.
There are a few Implications in the the
Hills so far introduced, and these will
AXE care of themselves, as one or the
,tber of such Implications must die
automatically.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
"o1IyER TWIST" IN PICTURES
ornbeum Will Show Dickens Famous
story Sunday and Monday.

The story of "Oliver TWIST ", ~
uhotodramatic version of which vii vii
be presented by the Jesse L. Lasky
Company as the Paramount a'tFnp,IoT Gnudov
at the Orpheum theatre on ounTa' 1st
and Monday, with the charming Ma Ma,
rie Doro as Oliver, was first wr1.Ien ', l.
bv charles Dickens for small Eng
lisb monthly magazine. Dickens, al a,
the time he signed the eon'raoI =
write for the magazine, was praeLl, si-
cally unknown, and sold the story ,-I;,l LGl
nert 10 nothing. Prior to ms WrlI,
mo ..0liver.' the Pickwiek Papers
ir had inst been published and he naG 2
lust completed "Nieholas Nisaie oI:.ls,.
After the contract to write oii'e'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Christian.

Sunday is a day of splendid SER
vices at the Christian church.
tatoes last week to the Hinman Co.
Eichenlaub, who gives a recital in
the Christian church Saturday even
ing, will favor the congregation with
one of his violin solos. The morn
ing subject is, ''Peace Be Still" A
quartette will sing the song of the
same title.
At the evening service another one
of those pleasing song pantomimes
will be given, this time by the Miss
es Rea and Vira Smith. The even
ing subject is "Calvary's Peace
Treaty."
You are welcome to these services.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Lumber Camp Resumes Operations

Logs have been coming in for about
a week from the Willamette Valley
Lumber company's camp at Black
Rock. The camp is not going full
force yet, but will as soon as the
weather moderates. The company did
not expect to get logs from Black
Rock before February l, but the ear
ly breaking up of the weather gave
them a weeks start. Two ears of n
foot sticks were shipped to Menefee,
Oregon, Tuesday for bridge construc-
ton, there.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02

R. L. Chapman has given a con-
tract to Engineer E. Hines to lay
5000 feet of tile on his place just
north of Dallas. Ten acres of the
tract, which he recently bought from
kirkpatrick and Crider, is consider
ably lower than the other 20 and as
sumes all the seepage. Mr.. Chap
man wants this remedied by tile be-
fore he plants the tract to prunes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Rough Neck Day at High School.

Friday was rough-neck day at Dal.
las high school. The seniors plan
ned the campaign and told the un-
derclassmen to wear their "daln-
dest" The three lower classes en-
tered into the spirit of the day and
appeared in worn out corduroys, high
top boots, faded gowns and other
variations of the hideous. Much to
their surprise and chagrin the Sc
niors presented a marked contrast
with party gowns, English suits and
stiff collars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
With the Legislature


.: one had been taken up item by item
IN committee of the whole. Only one
objection was made, by Lewis, who
wanted to know why an item in e tbe
appropriation for capitol buildings
ana grounds was increased, and this
was voted down. The appropriations
passed include those for the gover.
nor,s office, department of State
state treasurer, apprehension of crim'
mas, state training school for girls
school for the deaf, attorney oen.
erals office, state capitol and su.
preme court buildings and grounds.
aggregating $357,212.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
MoNTEITH BRINGS BIG PIANO
ohlckering Piano Imported For Big
MUSICAL Event of Season,

John Clair Monteith is having a
big Chickering piano shipped to Dal-
Las Tor the Monteith- -Eichenlaub con-
cert here tomorrow night in the
christian church. This is made DOS
slble through the courtesy of Eiler, :
music house.
The famous baritone and his noted
company is not making any other
stops in the valley, coming direct
from Portland for this concert. The
big basketball game with Multnomab
mas been transferred to Portland and
Messrs. Uglow and Miller expect
large crowd. Indications point to
visiting delegations from neighboring
towns.
The program contains German folk
songs, lyrics, heavy selections by
Monteith from the opera "Herodi
ade," and other wonderful music.
The program is exceedingly well bal |
anced. 1t follows:
Allegro .'................ Carpenter
(From the Violin and Piano Sonata)
Franck and Beatrice Eichenlaub
Destination ............ .Fontenailles
hebesFeier .......... .Weingartner
Vision Fugitive. e...........M .Messenet
(From the Opera Herodiade)
The Gentlemen. ........... Edwards
John Claire Monteith
Prize Song. ....... Wagner Wilhelmj
die Meister Sanger)
Pierrot Serenade. ........ .Randegger
Mr.. Eichenlaub
En- Autumn. ............M .Moszkowski l
Mrs. Eichenlaub
A Little Winding Road .... Ronald l
Monday, Tuesday. ..D ~, 9
The Ninepenny Fidil ..,.) 0iu 10" S
A Limerick. ..............O'H o Hone
Mr.. Monteith Q
oerenaue ''...'...'. 'Dfula
Romance. ........... H. H. A. Beach e
Valse De Concert. ....... Musin u
Mr.. Eichenlaub
Liebes Traum No. 3.........) r..
Concert Etude in D Flat. ...) N
Mrs. Eichenlaub
\ DaV Dream StrplpZki
with Violin Obligato) 5
Mr.. Monteith, Mrs. Eichenlaub. a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02

The boys of Dallas high school
have organized a Glee club under the
direction of Joseph A. Finley. The
club meets on Thursday of each week,
in the high school auditorium. The
members are planning on giving a
minstrel show in the early spring.
The Glee club has IS members.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Christian Science.

Christian Science services helC
Sundays in City Bank building at II
a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon is
"Love." Sunday school at 10 a. m
Wednesday evenings at s. The read.
ing room is at the same address.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
introduction Day.

,,st lnCIUuuOpiou lay
ne rule adopted last
N was the last day
a, Of new bills in the
me scramble to get
4 seventy measures
he legislative hopper
but strenuous period
late in the after
amOus consent, or by
n, new measures may
#ueed. and members
Mission to bring in at
,tragglers Thursday.
count most of the
/ and means commit
4 Of the heavy codes
having the polish put
nittee.
sBng days work the
/ Wednesday, by max
| Of the previous ques-
hyenteen bills and to
1 others.
M a streak of indus
trty-four more house
| senate bills on the
| the committees are
hack new ones faster
work advances there
4 a let-up.
Inbers refuse to work
/ il seems that there
10 get out-a motion
| 0 0 o'clock Thursday
/ Of 10 was voted
/ noise just as a mo-
ght session was vot.
daY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
he Drinkin' S Good.

y" prohibition bill
Pnate for final action
Noon as it passes the
sich will probably be
Immediately to the
| Signature, and this
h in advance. 1t is
bill will be referred
|fOr further changes,
bn will soon join dry
prch toward national
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
aoa Measures

propnation bills
4 @ao means com
sday, after each
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Dtoduced Yesterday,

Effort of the Senate
lttees on consolida.
to the Legislature
yesterday.
introduced was the
proved by the COM
ay, but over which
/ disagreement Tues
Divides for the con-
Industrial Accident
Labor Commission,
mission and Indus
mission, into a new
nOwn as the Labor
eldent Commission.
feature Of the bill
Of two of the pres
pal Accident Com
one Commissioner
salary from $4,000
. handle the work
Accident Depart
aatlon of two COM
sased the disagree
E Representative
use committee, took
II Industrial Acct
9 recommended by
abe, should not be
eement was iron
% the extent that
The two commit
lie bill introduced
aursday, members
@lttee are by no
1t. On the 9TH
We committee ap
nanimOusly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
a'ut Property.

aay passed a bill
LV-Owning quail
at school elec-
90estiOns involv-
The bill now
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02
Id Be Watched.

Sheldon introduced
fuse Wednesday pro.
Af search and seizure
T. and trucks running
! line from California
suspected of carry
liquor.
forces at the state
bed since the begin
n that the one stu
'lte needing special
~ protection of the
Il lof the state against
lpOrtation Of liquor
POINTS.
Tps in JackSon cn,In-
! matter under ad-
/ constituents, with
committee on alco-
Governor and Attor-
n. By mutual con-
use bill 427) cover
. was prepared in
|eral 5 office and in
non.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-02

Liebes Traum No. 3. .......) r..
Concert Etude in D Flat. ....) ~
Mrs. Eichenlaub
A Day Dream. Strelezki
with Violin Obligato)
Mr.. Monteith, Mrs. Eichenlaub,
Mr.. Eichenlaub
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-26
WILL DIVIDE PROFITS
Estey Mfg. Co. Employees to Share
10 Company's Great Prosperity
Have Paid Se8. 900 Of In.
debtedness Since Cyclone
Wrecked Plant.

c. f. Rigley, ST., called the Estey
Manufacturing Co. employees togeth-
or Saturday and announced that on
March first a portion of the large
profits of the company's business
would be divided with them. About
100 share in this distribution which
will approximate $4,000. He an
nounced that the last year had been
the best in the company's history
and that the $4,000 of Indebtedness
for the rebuilding and enlarging of
the factory in 1911 had been wiped
Out.s
Following is the basis on which the
dividends will be paid:
To all who are on March / in their
employ and have been for one full
year previous to January l, 1917,
ten per cent of their wages from
July ] to December 81, 1916.
To all who are then in their en-
ploy5 and have been for nine months
or more, but less than one year, prev
iousft January l, 1917, seven and
one-half per cent of their wages from
july l to December 81, 1916.
To all then in their employ and
who shave been for six months or
more, but less than nine months,
previous to January l, 1917, five per
cent of their wages from July l to
December 81, 1916.
To all those who are then in their
employ and have been for three
months or more, but less than six
months, previous to January l, 1917,
two and one-half per cent of their
wages from October l to December
81, 1916.
"We have plans for the future
that are not fully developed" said
Mr.. Rigleya cat this time we, will
make no promises. 1t is our ambi-
tion (and we think we will succeed)
to make this factory the most desir-
able place in r0wosso I'm which a man
may have a job, and whatever may de-
velope will go to those who stick by
the ship and bring her to a safe port
January 1, 1918.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-26
TEN MADE CITIZENS
Largest Number Ever Passed in Shia-
wassee circuit Anxious to be
Freo From Foreign Powers.

Or the twelve subjects OF foreign
countries who were examined for citi.
zenship by the government official Mon
day, ten were granted their final papers
and took the oath before Judge Miner,
read by Deputy Clerk Burnett. each
carrying small American flag given
them by Clerk Nichols. One applicant
was deficient in knowledge of our gov.
ernment, another was short witness.
A third was unable to reach the court.
being snowbound. Four of those ad-
mitted had been held up awaiting proof
of the legality of their first papers, and
theirs bad had previous examinations
and failed to show proper knowledge of
the government.
Judge Miner gave a short address to
the men urging them to continue to
study the laws and familisrize them.
selves with every necessary detail Of
state and national government, and
take part in public affairs. He re.
minded them that they were absolutely
free from allegience to any foreign
power ard were bound to fight if nec-
essary for this country.
Six Of those admitted were Austrians,
three were British. one German.
Those admitted were William Hons
berger, Frank Sumbers, Frank Fsltys,
Joseph Sasek, Henry Plock, John Stasa,
William Seuse, John Drorak, Edward
Brommage and DR.. David 81. PIXIE.
DR.. Pyke is a veterinarian at Byron,
Henry Plock Is baker at Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-26
owosso ATHLETIC CLUB
New Organization Started With Over
Fifty Members.

The Owosso Athletic club complet-
cd its organization Tuesday night at
a meeting held at the new armory. j.
j. Mcdonald was chosen president
Fletcher Gould, vice president; and
DR.. G. b. Powell, secretary and treas
urer. j. Il. Ellis, j. C. Osburn, Ward
S. Cobb and A. M. Bentley, Jr., were
elected directors, as were the three
officers named.
A set of bylaws and constitution
will be drawn up and acted on at the
next meeting which will be held in
about week. 0yTr 50'members have
already been signed up and many
more have promised to do so. Any
one who wishes to join, but who may
have been overlooked by the commit
tee soliciting members, may do so by
seeing any of the above named men.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-26
Big DIVORCE RECORD

There were 80 divorce cases heard in
the Shiawsssee county circuit court
during the year 1915. s3 DEGREES being
granted, breaking all past records.
The number of cases started was ia.
Al being granted during the year and
the balance are pending, the others to
make up the S3 being cases started in
1915. The most aged applicant was
Absalon Halliwell, SO years. who was
refused divorce. Lima Blair aged 10,
was refused a divorce from William.
aged 70. They had been married over
forty years. Hattie Northwood aged
SO, was refused a decree against Col.
John Northwood aged 10. The young
est applicants were Mildred Kurrle and
Selma DeFrenn aged II years. Cruelty
and non-support were the causes in
most cases.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-26
Municipal Training School.

The schedule Of classes for the mum.
cipal training school which opened
Monday evening at the Lincoln school
has been announced. 1t is as follows:
MONDAY NIGHT.
Z 7:30 to 1850, Hygiene-Dr. G. B.
Porter.
7:50 to $40 Wood Technology-W. A.
Mcdonald; mill right work, John B..
Roos; general construction, F. A. Gould,
J B. Roos and other lecturers. K
$40 to 9:30. Free Hand Drawing and
Lettering-Lee Woodland and Miss Flor.
ence Ward.
WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY.
7:3O to $3.50, Drafting and Deometry
R. Baker. J. r. Gibson, G. T. Good.
will and George Reineke.
To be arranged, Chemistry-Stone
OBerg; furniture designing, George
Reineke.
The registration fee is two dollars.
Registrations are to be made with w.
A. Seegmiller, secretary and treasurer
of the school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-26
Auto Sales Co. Gets Judgment.

The Auto Sales Co. of this city was
given q verdict of $135 and costs against
c. Fl. Lintz of Flint. Friday, by jury
in Justice Friegels court, the claim
being for $3s1.25 for commission on the
sale of Hudson automobiles to Lee
Woodland and John Carruthers. The
Auto Sales Co. claimed that Lintz sold
the car to Woodard in their territory
as his sub-agent. The Durand Auto
Co. claimed the Owosso firm sold the
Carruthers in its territory and the
Owosso firm was compelled to give up
it's commission on that sale. Lintz al.
legged bad faith of the Owosso firm as
the price at which the Woodland car
was sold left no commission to him as
principal dealer. The case will prob
ably be appealed to the circuit court.