davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23

Mrs. Anthony Merrill will not give
any more lectures in Omaha this year.
il was decided at thu last lecture Of
her series Saturday morning at the
Blackstone. Requests OF the women
were urgent that the lectures should
be continued, but il was decided that
50 many Of the class Of $50 would be
out. Of the city that il would not be
feasible to continue the series. Mrs
Merrill returned Saturday evening to
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23
Prenuptial Tea.

FFfehuptidI tea.
Miss Charlotte Bedwcll entertained
informally at tea this afternoon for
Miss Ruth Lindley and Miss Marie
Hodge. when the guests included a
ftw'intimate Theta friends. The host
css was assisted BY her sister, Mrs.
EugcSe Holland Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23
e;,@!!;'!Q;.!eNS&&9!2z156!;!1:

Sjogrcn OF Hermosa, S. D., will be
postponed until later. Mrs. Sharpe's
illness is thought to be only severe
attack OF the grippe, but no affairs
will be given Tor Mrs. Sjogrcn until
her mother is better
Luncheon for Visitor.
Miss Marie Riley will entertain at
luncheon at the Blackstone Thurs
day in honor OF Mrs Milton Du Rel
OF Minneapolis.
Monday Bridge Club.
Miss Olga Storz entertained the
members OF her Monday bridge club
1t her home today. Two tables were
ct for the game.
,0ut-of- Town Visitors.
! Miss Helen lngwerscn is expecting
Miss Bessie Leavitt of Chicago to-
morrow for few days visit.
Events to Come.
Cirosam Dancing club will hold its
next dance on next Thursday evening
at Scottish Rite cathedral
Personal Mention.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Liggctt Of
Omaha arc guests of the Elms ho-
tel, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Mary J. Brown OF Lincoln is
a guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs, II, o. Hitchcock. 1888 South
Twenty-cighth street. Several infor-
NAL affairs have been given in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, J. Ingwerscn arc
in California spending the month
Mrs. William Herdman returned
home Sunday evening from a visit
in Savannah, Mo.
A number OF residents OF this city
are now in Los Angeles. Cal Among
those registered at the Hotel Clark
in that city are; Mr.. and Mrs, A. H.
Vanscoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Signal,
r. E. Utterback, Mrs. II. Z. Nc
Avoy, w, ]. Moring. Ed Johnston,
+. w. Smith, J. Fl. Laughren, Mrs.
4, D, Nicely, Mrs. w, H. Butts and
T. J. Collins.
\ Mrs Florence Basler- Palmer has re-
turned from Ames, Ia, where she
sang at sacred concert in the col.
lcge there Sunday. Mr. Palmer ac-
companicd her
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Riley ar
rived last night from Dallas, Tex, |
for two weeks visit with relatives
before going to Chattanooga, Tenn, !
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Milton Du Rel of Minneapolis |
is the guest OF Miss Marie Riley.
Lieutenant Austin Adamson OF the
San Diego aviation corps was visitor !
in Omaha Saturday and Sunday, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Nal |
CHEN. He left for Fort Leavenworth
Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23
Whist Club Entertained.

Mrs. r. ]. Murphy entertained the
Les Amies Whist club at her home on
Saturday afternoon The prizes were
won by Mcsdames ]. NJ. Gerhard and
+. J. Murphy. The next meeting will
be IN two weeks at the home Of Miss
Mary Rasmussen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23
Graduates Honored.

GrAdu1teS f10nored.
Miss Mildred Shields entertained
TIE iridwinter graduates OF the Park
school Saturday evening, when
fhirty-four guests were present. The
home was decorated in white and ma.
room. the school colors. The evening
was devoted to games and music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23
The Truth
About Milk

Prof. Philip B. Hawk Of the JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
Pa, writing on the above subject in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23

Owing to the illness Of Mrs. George
G., Sharpe. The dinner which she had
planned for her daughter. Mrs. John
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23
The Ladies
Home Journal

Says:
Raw Cows Milk Is the Worst
Possible Kind of Milk Baby Can Be
Fed. Pasteurization Makes a More
Desirable Food"
Prof. Hawk then goes on to ex.
plain that Pasteurized Milk forms
softer curds in the stomach and that
these curds are easily digested.
Order only Pasteurized Milk from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23
Boxes for Powys Lecture.

Box holders for the Powys lecture
this afternoon are the same as those
OF last week and the parties will be
largely the same. Mrs. William
Archibald Smith reserved box for
the use of the officers Of Major Isaac
Sadlcr chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, who are.
Mesdames-- Mcsdames--
tzrl Stanfield, j. Y. Wier.
Samuel X. Hanford,
carolyn Barkalow, Ruth Ganson,
Ida II. croweil, Cassie Roys,
Mrs. Charles Elgutter had the same
party as last week, including:
Mesdames--- Mesdames--
Alexander Poilack. Frederick Rosenstock
Herbert Arnstein, william Harris
Nina Jacobs. sFss& IN =
Misses- Misses
lIedwig Rostenstock. Rose orkin.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and Mrs.
; Frank r. Hamilton asked few
friends informally 10 fill their boxes,
For Parties for New Play.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Quinlan will
haye a family party for their three
sons. Gerald, John and Thomas, il.
at the new play written by Sister
Mary Angela, which will be presented
at the Krug for the first time this
evening. Miss Watt will be included
in the party. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman will
have in their Box Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z. O'Brien and Mr.. M. M Hoffman
OF Dubuque, Ia
Other box holders for the evening,
some OF whom will entertain several
guests, are Mayor and Mrs. Dahlman,
Chief of Police Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cole and DIR. and Mrs, Jack Dwycr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23

| LVcHlS 10 COHlt,
Cinosam Dancing club will hold its
next dance on next Thursday evening
al Scottish Rite cathedral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23

Sjogrcn OF Hermosa, S. D., will be
postponed until later. Mrs. Sharpes
illness is thought to be only severe
attack OF the grippe, but no affairs
will be given Tor Mrs. Sjogrcn until
her mother is better,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-23

Miss Helen Ingwerscn is expecting
Miss Bessie Leavitt Of Chicago to-
morrow for few days visit
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02
DENoUHCEs FAKE REFoRMERs.
GARY LAND co. ESCAPES.

But If that grand jury had been sin
cere. had been honest It would have in
dicted tho Gary Land company for hav-
Ing a house rented for immoral pur-
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02

The Young Mems Republican club Of
the south side. East Chicago. held an
other one Of its inspiring meetings at
Piotrowsk's hall. 149th street and
Northcote avenue. last night. The hall
was well filled with an interested aud
ience. Frank Loda acted as chairman
and addresses we're male IL Polish by
I,ofatka- Havran. McCIoskey and My
snwy. and ir English by Dr. DR.. r
Johns, Abe Ottenheimer. McCormak' Co
hen. Richards and Harmon.
The speakers placed emphasis upon
the fact that the Second ward of the
city had always been a strong republi-
can ward. that the republican ticket had
always received full endorsement at the
honds of the people in this section show
ing that they believed In republican prin-
ciples and doctrine.
rs there any good reason" shouted
one of the speakers, why you should
desert the republican party now? Is
there any good reason why you should
vote for w J. Murray instead Of Leo
Mccormack"
He then contrasted the two men run
an office-seeker and has been as nearly
as can be learned all Of his life. And
the only recognition he ever received
was In being made a justice OF the peace
up in Wisconsin. While there he ran
for congress-that was ten years ago
and he was beaten so bad that they
are still counting the votes that were
cast against him. This was too much.
so he picked up his hat and let Wis
consin. coming 70 Valparaiso where ne
studied law for ono year. It takes
three years boys, TO graduate in law
from that institution. so Murray did not
finish his course. He felt. however. that
he could practice law and so he came 70
Indiana Harbor. Have you ever heard Of
his being engaged in any big lawsuit
Has he ever been consulted on any i'm
portant affairs? Is he the lawyer for
any OF the big interests Of this city or
community? 7 did hear once that he
had a case involving as much as s140O
but he lost it and probably wont get
any more.
How many in this hall ever heard OF
Murray before the beginning OF this
campaign? (No reply.) He ha- been
here something less rs@ ,-T years
but YOU probably wouldn't have heard
Of him for the next four years to come
had not Mike Herman put him at the
head Of the democratic ticket. He Is
unmarried and has no home ties. In
other words. he is q stranger in our
midst and is likely TO blow out of town
at any time Just as suddenly as he blaw
in.
HE says that Mccormack. a raan his
senior in age and experience-a man well
poised. Of good Judgment. and one who
loves the city IN which he has lived for
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02
WALL STREET
GANG IN PANIC

Greeted by an audience of one
thousand persons, who crowded
the Orpheum theatre in Gary last
night, and cheered outside in the
streets by scores of others, who
stormed the doors of the playhouse
unable to enter it, Mayor R. O..
Johnson, independent cadidate for
reelection was given the warme st
ovation given to a candidate in this
campaign.
Men, women and children cheer
ed reDea, edly the man who is
fighting their battle to get them
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02
MASS MEETING.

a mass meeting, TO which oil win
be welcome, viii be held by the re-
pubncans OF East Chicago at SEila-
gyis hail, north side, tonight at
o'clock. Good speakers have been
scheduled
There Will also be a meeting at
TransylvaniA hall, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Michigan avenue. Some real
puontica1 oratory IS promised at this
point. Come and bring your friends.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02

a lake front park. public harbor
that will reduce the cost of living,
and to compel the steel trust to
cease charging high prices to Gary
workmen and other residents of
the city for gas. water and cleo
tricity.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02
THE PEOPLES MAYOR.

The mayor was applauded time after
time while he told Of the business
achievements of his administration. of
the failure of Hodges or Curtis to ac-
cept his debate challenge Of the attacks
of the fake and hypocriucal reformers
Of Wall street to assassinate his char
acter for the purpose of electing their
own tool as mayor.
Mayor Johnson with hts old-time
vigor, detailed what the independent
party stands for: home rule. lake
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02
Specia for Friday and Saturday
November End. and 3rd.

We have purchased two carloads of Canned Peas Corn
ard Tomatoes Our is limited and therefore must
+ba~o at cost
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02
oUrLINEs BEACH PLANS.

Now we have another issue that we
are talking about and that is the bath
ing beach. ! see that Homer Carr said
tonight that we are going to have g
bathing beach IN the rear of a beer
garden. That is nothing. 7 don't know
but what he would be as good a Gus
toner as anybody. And Furthermore. It
wouldn't be any nearer to the beach
than the Zinzenhof and the Gary hotel
are 70 the Y NJ. c. a The only objec-
tion they have to It IS that Richard
Much owns the beach site and the u. s.
Steel corporation owns the other two.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-02

front bathing beach in Cary a public
harbor. and lower light and water rates
He said the Independents had elected
him four years ago and they are going
10 elect him r1nu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

keep from us. The fate Of the war
is settled
The Rebellion truly seems very
formidable, but it is only struggling
in the path of an avalanche. The
mighty topping mass Of national
power and retribution will, until the
proper moment comes, now and then
let slip down upon it's victim fore
runners of it's approach. And when
the proper moment does come, it will
sweep down upon and forever ami
hilate disunion, with a thunder that
shell reverberate throughout the
world for ages upon ages to come.
Sir, there will be no more Bull
Run affairs God has stretched forth
his arms and the American Union is
saved And our beloved. glorious
Washington, shall again rest quietly,
sweetly in his tomb, until perhaps the
end of the prophetic century ap-
proaches that is to bring the Repub-
lie to a third and nal struggle, when
he may once more, laying aside the
cerements Of Mount Vernon, come a
messenger Of succor and peace from
the Great Ruler who has all the ma
tons of the earth in his keeping.
But the future is too vast for our
COmpfenenSlOn, we are the cnllOren
of the present.
When peace shall again have fold
ed her bright wings and settled upon
our land, the strange. unearthly' map,
marked while the spirit eyes Of Wash
ington looked down, shall be iperserv-
ed among American archives as a
precious reminder to the American
nation of what in their second great
struggle for existence, they owed to
God and the glorif1ed spirit of Wash
ington."
Verify, the works of God are above
the understanding of man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
CURIOUS THEFTS.
Treasures That Were PurloinSd by Dis
honest London Servants.

In an article on the. dishonesty OF
servants who have long served in old
houses the London News cites the case
of an aged woman who died in sub
urb Of London twenty years ago. She
had been continuously in service In
great family for half a century and
had appropriated all kinds of property,
among which was cture which was
recovered by the heir Of the house and
sold to America for, S15O,OO0.
The News asks: "How is it to be &C
counted for that fine Rubens should
be found decorating the trim 'parlor'
of a farmhouse in Lincolnshire. cur
tains embroidered by Mary, queen of
Scots, tiny cottage in Norfolk and
narqueterie bureau from the collec-
tion at Windsor castle an obscure viii
Iage in Shropshire?
THAT bundle Of linen, each piece Of
which is marked with the monogram
Of Charles f., was disposed of some
few years ago at local sale il, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01


a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Special Tax Must Be
Paid Before Jan. 81

Brokers, pawnbrokers, shipbrokers.
custom house brokers. proprietors of
theatres, circuses, bowling alleys,
pool rooms and proprietors or agents
of public exhibitions must render a
return and pay special tax before
Jan. 81, otherwise they shall be sub
ject to a SO per cent. penalty. Taxes
cover a six months period, Jan. /, to
June 80, 1917.
Under this act pool and billiard
tables, bowling alleys, ETC., in clubs.
or any place other than a private
home, are taxable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
BAY STATE HAS HOLIDAY.

Boston, Jan. New Years Day
was observed as legal holiday in
for the first time to-
day. business was generally uspend-
ed. AS yesterday was Sunday, the
customary celebration of New Years
eve in hotels and restaurants was
postponed until tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
Bird PORT. CONN.

west Of England is less difficult to ex-
plain-Cromwell, together with men,
bers of his family, frequently visited
the house from which the sheets came,
and possibly brought them from one
Of the royal palaces. But that dishon-
est servants should be able to purioin
such treasures without detection is
truly marvellous"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
PRESENT "MESSIAH."

HandePs messiah was sung last
evening in the Church of the Re-
deemer in Fairfield avenue and an
immense crowd gatherd to hear it..
1t was produced in a splendid man
ner Rev. w. w. Rose gave a bril-
liant lecture on the theme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
THIRTY HUNTERS KILLED

Harrisbu Pa, Jan. 1-One hun
dred and two cunning accidents oc-
Cured in Pennsylvania during the
1916 hunting season, according to re-
ports made public today. Thirty OF
these were fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
BERLIN PAPERS CONFIDENT.

Berlin, Jan. The newspapers
print lengthy reviews today Of the
military developments during the last
year and forecasts of the future which
are all pitched in a: confidential tone.
The papers find adequate, compensa-
ton in the gains in Rumania's losses.
Maps are printed with editorial ex-
PLANTATION that the change on the
Somme is so diminutive that it cannot
be serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Maxico,a Iron Hill.

Cerro del Mercsdo. near Durango, Is
the largest iron deposit in Mexico It
is a great mound $40 feet high and is
said to be almost mass ct IRON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
WANT FIFTY MORE COPS.

The police department, in it's an
nual budget, asks an appropriation to
provide for so new policemen The
total requisition is $446,39O.S4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

New York city welcomed the New
Year quietly last night. Tonight the
noisy welcome will take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Helped One Way.

Glow did your garden turn out ?
at helped. The work did Ia 1t gave
me a great appetite for the vegetables
I had to buv. Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
LETTING Her Voice Out.

Patience-You say she is singer
Patrice-Oh, yes.
"A professional singer?'
Eyes. She let's her voice out for
AYonkers Statesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-02
$1.O7 $1.26
FORMER LANCASTER MAN
ENTERS BIG BUSINESS.

B. u. Davis who left here about a
year ago for Pewaukee, has been APP
pointed manager of the Cooperative
Union Market, a plant that handle
meats, live and dressed poultry, eggs,
butter, cheese and other farm pro-
duce shipped from all parts of the
state. The concern has $500 stock
holders in the state and the bulk Of
the product will be shipped from var
ious creameries, packing plants,
cheese factories, etc, where the stock
holders have interests. The plant is
located on Fifth ST., Milwaukee, with
track facilities on the Milwaukee
road. 1t is thoroughly equipped to do
big business. The Milwaukee Lead
er of recent date, features the plant
and Ben" in a double column write
up. Ben is modest and this story
didn't come from him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-02
EXCELLENT EXHIBIT
NORTH ANDOVER SCHOOL PUPILS
SHOW MUCH ABILITY IN MAN
UAL TRAINING AND SEWING.

A fine exhibit was shown at the
Dist. No. Glen Haven school, on Fri
day a week ago, more than forty clas-
ses being covered in the entries for
first and second prizes.
Miss Isabel Gockel is the teacher
at this school and the work was car
ried on under her supervision. The
various exhibits ranged as follows:
Handmade child's apron, handmade
lady's apron, handmade child's dress,
darning, patching quilt block, lunch
con set, dolly, dressed DOLL towel pill
low case, dolls sweater and cap,
laundry bag, flower stand, comb case,
necktie rack, work basket, corner
book rack, bird house, chicken coop,
foot stool, clock shelf, corn drier, map
of South America, map of North Amer
lea, map of Wisconsin, map Of Grant
county, paste map of South America,
specimen writing, composition, draw
ing, drawing book, history map, hand
bags, reed and raffia baskets, flower
baskets, night gown, cook book, waste
basket, best book report.
The list was broad enough so that
every child could show skill along
some line. That the manual training
and sewing work did not interfere
with the regular school work is shown
by the prominence given school work
in the exhibit and that fourteen child
rem earned reading circle diplomas
These last were also on display.
Following the exhibit an entertain
ment and luncheon was given. Miss
Gockel earned much praise for her
part in planning and executing the
event. Twenty pupils are enrolled i'll
the Manual Training and Sewing clas-
ses at this school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-02
w. C.. T. U. AWARDS PRIZES
FOR THREE BEST ESSAYS.

The local W. G. T. U. recently Of
fered prizes for the three best essays
on intemperance and the use Of mar
cotics to various 8th grade pupils IN
the Lancaster schools. The contest
closed last week the winners being in
their order:
1st-Linda Grimes.
2nd-Alvin Buck
3rd-Mildred Sitter.
The sum of S. was divided among
the three pupils. Miss Grimes essay,
'The Evils of Moderate Intemper-
ance," was read by her teacher, Miss
Calvert, at the Parent-Teacher meet
ing last Wednesday. The essay was
well written and evidenced careful
study.
A similar contest has been con
Quoted in other county schools and
the winners will be pitted in a county
contest. The winners in the county
will be again sifted for the state and
following that in the national con-
test.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-02
READY FOR SERVICE
COUNTY PHYICIANS SAY THEY'RE
STRONG TO SERVE UNCLE SAM.
MEETING LAST FRIDAY.

An enthusiastic meeting with a
large attendance of the Grant County
Medical Society was held here last
Friday. Eighteen physicians were
present, all corners Of the county be-
ing represented. The doctors to a man
(and woman also as DR.. Glasier OF
Bloomington, is secretary and treas
urer of the society voted to form a
medical reserve corps for the county.
They appointed a committee to form
ulate plans and notify the state sec
rotary of their organization that Grant
county was ready to do its part wher-
ever and whenever needed.
The county medical reserve corps
will cooperate with the state and ma
tional organizations in making exam
nations for enlistments, local or SER
vice at the front and in whatever ca
pacity asked for. DR.. j. G. Betz OF
BoscObel, is chairman of the commit
tee and DR.. E. H. Spiegelberg of the
same city, secretary. Associate COM
mittee members are DR.. j. C. Doolit-
tie of Lancaster, and DR.. w. w. Pretts
and DR.. Wilson Cunningham of Platte
vile. DR.. Pretts has already enlisted
and is awaiting orders from the gov
eminent
Papers were read from the various
members and a very interesting and
patriotic session was held all around.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-02
COUNTY CONTESTS WILL
BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY.

The annual contest for rural schools
will be held on Saturday Of this week
at the Lancaster high school The
building will be thoroughly fumigat-
ed Friday night
The contest as usual will covering
spelling, arithmetic and writing. 500
in prizes will be divided between the
winners in addition to the remnants
to the winning schools. The child
having the highest average in spelling
and arithmetic will be sent to the
Milwaukee state fair with all expens-
es paid by the state.
The graduation exercises for 8th
grade pupils will be held here May 26.
w. E. Larson, state inspector of rural
schools, will deliver the address and
suitable program will be prepared
for the occasion. County Supt., Brick,
will award a gold medal to the child
having the highest standing.