davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

An exchange tells us that the jitney
drivers in California are not permitted
to use liquor or cigars. This is proba-
bly, the reason they go to sleep while
on duty and sometimes fall off their
perches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Women track laborers to the num-
Der of 115 are working on the Penn
sylvania railroad as section hands.
Let us give these women the credit to
which they are due.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
ADDle Indian Pudding.

One quart sweet milk, level table
spoons cornmeal, / cup chopped apples,
3-4 cup molasses, II cup raisins, Gin
namon, nutmeg, II teaspoon salt.
Scald milk, pour over cornmeal,
add molasses, apples, raisins, salt and
spices. Bake one hour. Serve with
cream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
1t Should.
Ashamed of New Styles.s

We know now why the trees in
October were blushing with their
autumn colors. It was because they
were about to show their bare limbs
-Mankato Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
Vain Hopes.

Vain Hopes.
THAT Scent postage may be bless
ing in Disguise"
I'm what way?''
Perhaps our creditors won't care to
dun US quite so often at the increased
rates. = Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
The Reason.

All this great shortage Of pennies
they are talking so much about was
caused by the country editors saving
up their weekly profits to buy Liberty
bonds.-Hokah Chief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.

Yes, and She is to be Pitied.
Guess New York City will get as
good a government as she deserves.
-Hibbing Tribune.
It Should.
In Germany there is a firing squad
always ready for the traitor. It may
come to that in this country.-Still-
water Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
Beware of N0npartisan League.

Beware of Nonpartisan League.
AS pointed out in these columns
few weeks ago, the thoughtful and
loyal farmers will refrain from joining
the Nonpartisan league until after the
close of the war, because the position
the league now holds in public estima-
ton unavoidably and necessarily is
considered by the general public as
inimical to loyalty. No one can join
an organization considered disloyal
without becoming contaminated inso-
far as public opinion is. concerned, no
matter how loyal such person might in
fact be. There still is truth in the
statement that man is judged by the
company he keeps. Luverne Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
To Saw Nothing of Onion

To Say Nothing of Onions.
Another time when the gas masks
come in handy is when the folks are
cooking one of these old-fashioned
boiled dinners with odoriferous turnip
and cabbage.-Winona Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
ScrOfulitic Sons, You Mean.

ScrOfulltlc Sons, You Mean.
The kaiser had six brawny sons at
the beginning Of the war. He still has
them, and they are keeping far enough
away from the first-line trenches that
their hides are safe.-Park Rapids En-
terprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
Punishment to Fit the Crime.

Punishment to Fit the Crime.
With all these oil stoves exploding in
the army camps, there is someone
hanging around who should be made
to take his seat on those stoves, and
he needn't have his trousers on either.
Enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
HINTS for Home Dressmakers

should be laid between iron and ma.
terial. In pressing chiffon, go very
slowly and take great care to keep
the chiffon straight on the pressing
board. If it pulls askew under the
iron, the texture may be ruined. Vel
vet should be steamed, not pressed.
Lay wet cloth over the iron (which
stands up on its end) and draw the
wrong side of the velvet back and
forth over the steaming cloth till the
pile rises and creases disappear.
Never press ribbon directly with the
hot iron; lay strip of damp muslin
between iron and ribbon.
When pressing out very handsome
material try" the iron first on a snip
ping of the fabric. Be sure the iron
is not hot enough to scorch or change
the color-as a very hot iron will
sometimes do if applied to delicate
colors. In pressing open long seams,
stretch the seam bit and it will open
more easily under the nose of the
iron. Place the nose heavily on one
end of the opened seam, grasp the op-
posite end firmly and as the iron ad-
vances keep the seam taut. 1t is al
ways best to stitch seams with silk,
which gives" more when the seam
is stretched in the pressing. And silk
is less apt to change color under a
hot iron than cheap thread. Nor will
silk shrink when a tailored garment
is dampened and pressed heavily
Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07

Pressing with a hot iron is like ap-
plying coat of paint with paint
brush. The fresh, smart appearance
obtained is out of all proportion to
the slight amount of labor expended.
Yet many women who count them
selves fairly good dressmakers pay
far too little attention to the impor-
tant matter of pressing, which hn-
ishes and renders perfect their work
with scissors and sewing machine.
The completed frock, perhaps, is car
ried down to the kitchen, thrown over
the ironing board and slicked over
with a fatiron that may be too hot
for the material under it, or too cold
to obliterate pin and basting marks
and creases. There is the danger,
also, that the dainty frock may come
in contact with grease on kitchen ta-
Bile or floor, or that some liquid may
te spattered on it.
Have a little one-burner gas plate
end tube upstairs in the sewing room
where one may heat a fatiron any
time it is needed without the trouble
of going downstairs. Have two
boards, one for skirts and one for
sleeves, collars and other small pieces,
and keep both boards Immediately
covered with clean, unbleached mus
lin. Have, if possible, two fatirons,
a FIVE or six-pound iron for the
smaller pieces and eight or nine
pound iron for coats, skirts and other
heavy pressing purposes. Press every
part of the costume as needed-as you
go along; do not wait until many
seams and cross-stitchings complicate
matters.
Press out old pieces of silk or trim
ming that are to be used over again
they may be applied much more
easily il fatty pressed, Silk requires
rather a cool iron, and lace must not
be pressed with too hot an iron,
either. Wool materials need a very
hot iron, but piece OF thin muslin
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
k'&'ciekt&!|!9@z1t!|1! {! @1t!|! Y
! June ~ A WtelL12ciD - -
Emitting for Soldiers Is the Thing

Knitting for Soldiers Is the Thing
Really the most noticeable thing
about the dress OF smart young maid
ems nowadays is the knitting bag.
You have seen these gay adjuncts,
surely, for all the society girls are
carrying them WHEREVER they go. IT
you see one sitting in her car before
,ome place OF business, you see her
,usily plying long knitting needles
with purple or some other gay-eolored
warn which flows from a huge Gre
.onne bag at her side. Miss Claire
Helene Woodard sat knitting on the
corner OF Sixteenth and Howard the
laws that she was on duty during the
ssd Cross membership campaign.
Sometimes you see the pretty girls
.ak,sy cars at down town intersec-
ions with these gay cretonne bags
IN their arm. You know that they
must contain fascinating sweaters,
or sweaters, not socks for soldiers,
ire the usual contents. Mrs. A. L.
Reed won a pretty cretonne bag at
he Creche bridge party not long ago.
At first she was inclined to regard it
IS a darning bag. Then she had the
inspiration that her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Reed, would find it just the
hing to carry her sweater and her
Knitting in.
Little Miss Eleanor Austin was
seen with a pretty knitting bag the
other day. 1t carried a sweater, not
,ocks for soldiers. The story goes
.hat soldiers in Europe have become
so proficient at knitting that they
take great delight in unraveling the
woman-made socks to reknit them
lighter and warmer.
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald carried a
pretty cretonne bag which conceals
some knitting needles and yarn. Hers
IS almost like the clever knitting bags
which women carry on the end OF
their swagger sticks. One OF the
prizes at the Franchise card party at
he Country club Monday was not
! knitting bag, but fancy work bag
in melon shape. Perhaps you have
,een them, made with three sides that
come together at the pointed ends
md open on top. Nobody could at
Tempt to lose crochet or knitting
needles out OF such a bag. Another
unusual bag was that given by Mrs:
Arthur Pinto, who had seen the model
IN Chicago. 1t was crocheted in Ro-
nan stripes around and around in
dark colors, deep reds, greens, blues,
yellows and the like with the narrow
striped ribbon to match for draw
string. 1t would have made avery
attractive knitting bag, but was not
.argc enough to hold sweater. Mrs.
George Doane was the fortunate per-
son who won it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
National LeagueNotes

That every school girl may do her
bit and add to the comfort Of soldiers
and sailors, Mrs. N. P. Fell of the
knitting detachment OF the National
League for Woman Service is forming
groups OF school girls who will knit
during the summer vacation. 1t is
hoped that such classes will meet reg
ularly once week. Materials may
be had at cost at the league head
quarters. If necessary an instructor
may be had by applying Monday or
Friday afternoons at the league head
quarters, 3l2 South Sixteenth street
Wireless telegraphy and signaling
classes will begin at Commercial High
school the middle of the month. s.
r, Durand, instructor at Commercial
High. will teach tclegraphy, and c,
II. English the signaling. The classes
will be held at night and will consist
of about twelve lessons. All women
wishing to enroll are asked to register
at once at the league headquarters
A small fee will be charged.
All stenographic work done for the
National League for Woman's Service
has been volunteered by Commercial
High school students. Miss Helen
Drummond, instructor at the school,
has sent relays of two girls every day
to do stenography free OF charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
For Buenos Ayres Guests.

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
]. Parker Of Buenos Ayres, South
America, former South Siders who
are home for three months visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bavinger and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Marling. will give a
large auction bridge party this even
ing at the Marling home. The guests
will be members OF the social set M
which the Parkers were popular be-
lore their departure, some OF them
coming from out OF town for the
oarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker only arrived
sunday and are at the home OF Mrs.
parker's mother. Mrs. Fred M. Smith.
Many entertainments are planned
Turing their visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
In Clubdona

All officers Of the Jewish Ladies
Relief society were reelected Tues
day at the annual meeting held in the
B'nai Ami club rooms. Mrs. Reuben
Kulakofsky is president; Mrs. B. A.
Simon, vice president; Mrs. H. D,
Marowitz, secretary. and Miss Ida
Hubby, treasurer. Red Cross sewing
is done on Thursdays in the Baird
building by women OF this club and
Temple Israel sisterhood.
Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter gave a
talk on Red Cross work at Tuesday S
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07

and the gymnasium in the basement
will be maintained. Superintendent
Kugel will place runabout automo-
bile at the Jail for emergency work
and Superintendent Withnell will in.
stall company OF hremen under the
Omaha double-shift plan.
Arrangements will be made al
Florence to install police and fire pro-
lection according to the Omaha sys'
Tern
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Bouquet for Men.
One Week More and the
Public Schools Close

Public schools will be closed for
the summer on Friday of next week.
On the following Monday vacation
schools will be opened at South High,
Farnam and Lothrop schools for a
period OF six weeks.
These special schools will be for at
tendants who shall have been recon-
mended by principals and the scope
OF the work will be to enable pupils to
make up back work, or TO make a
grade which was not completed dur
ing the regular semester.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Benson Becomes Part Of
Greater Omaha Today

Mayor Dahlman and the city COM
missioners will not disturb the city
hall at Benson when they go to that
suburb this afternoon to formally take
over the records and property in the
name OF Greater Omaha.
The Social Center auditorium will
continue to serve its present purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
/cE WlN1

Rub little soothing, cooling Ice Mint on
those poor, tired, swollen, burning feet. All,
how cool, easy and comfortable it makes
them feel. Instantly coms and painful cal
louses stop hurting and YOU will want to
dance for joy. No foolishness. Ice Mint
will shriyel up any corn whether hard, soft
or between the toes so that it can be lifted
out easily with the fingers. There is no pain
and not one bit Of soreness when applying
Ice Mint or afterwards and it doesn't even
irritate the surrounding skin. Try it Just
ask in any drug store for small jar OF Ice
Mint and end your foot troubles for good.
II costs little and acts so quickly and gently
il seems like ruasic. You'll say so yourself
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Among the Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker OF
Billings, Mont, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, N. R, Bryson, on the South
Side. .-.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Norfolk
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Scott.
Mrs. Z. H. O'Shea OF the same place
is with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Erion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Nicola,
Ia, are being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Marling.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Miss Lowry viii Be Bluebird.

Miss Mona Cowell, who was 70
axe the part OF the "Bluebird" in
he nature masque, "The Spirit OF
Walden Wood" to be given at Hans
ON park Saturday afternoon, June
l6, for the benefit of the Red Cross
md Woman's Service league, has had
o give up the role to fulfill promise
made to act as maid OF honor to a
yassar schoolmate whenever she
ihould wed. Miss Kathryn Lowry,
south Side High school teacher and a
alented member Of the drama sec
ion, Association OF Collegiate Alum
lac, will assume the role.
The day and hour are the same as
That set for the masque, Miss Cowell
tried in vain to have the date changed
10 she might still keep her role. Her
,arents will join her in the east later
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Informal Entertaining.

Rockford College Alumnae club en-
joycd a kensington at Happy Hollow
club this afternoon. Next month a
picnic may be given to finish the
meetings for the year.
Miss Marion Kuhn entertained the
Junior Bridge club Tuesday. This
was probably the last meeting OF the
club for the season.
Mrs. George Brandeis entertained
ten guests at a bridge luncheon in
honor OF Mrs. Ella Magee. Russell
roses were the table decorations.
Mrs. A. L. Rogers will have eleven
guests at dinner at the Field club
this evening.
Mrs. Fl. G, Kranz had luncheon
party OF seven at the Blackstone. Mr..
Fl. N. Goodell has reservations for a
dinner party OF FIVE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
WOMEN OF US TO
Be ACTIVE IN WAR
Miss Pankhurst Predicts They
Will Take Greater Part
Than Their European
Sisters.

tccrrespondence Of The Associated Press)
London, May 25.-The war will
cause a greater stimulus in women's
activities in the United States than
it has done among the women of Eu-
rope, in the opinion Of Miss Christa-
bel Pankhurst, daughter OF Mrs. En-
incline Pankhdrst, the leader of the
British militant sufragettes.
Miss Pankhurst has recently re.
turned to England after two years OF
self-imposed exile in France with the
exception OF some months spent CAM
paigning in the United States. She
left England when the police object
ed to her too strenuous methods OF
suffrage propaganda, which brought
her into prison on several occasions.
Praise for Women.
American women she said, will
take mems places to an even larger
extent than they have in England and
France. The result will be that the
women OF America, who already en-
Joy more privileges than their sisters
on this side OF the Atlantic, will have
a still larger measure OF freedom after
the war, when believe women who
want the vote can have it. / think
I know the women of America" she
went on, "and | can just see how they
will throw themselves into the spirit
of these days Of strife.
"The women OF the United States
are quick witted and adaptable. For
this reason they will replace men in
larger variety OF industries than
even the French and British women
have done. At the same time their
work will spell efficiency which will
prove good argument for their re-
tention in many places after the war
is over.
Bouquet for Men.
"The chivalrous American man
will not overlook the sacrifices of the
woman in war time and he will recog-
nize the same as men in England are
doing that women are bound to show
the same wisdom and patriotism in
the use Of the ballot. However, as re-
CARDS votes for women in England,
which nearly every one believes is
sure to come after the war, if not
before, all | care to say is that we
will believe it only when we see it."
|
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
At Happy Hollow Club.

Mrs. A. G, Edwards had eight
guests at luncheon at'Happy Hollow
club. Further reservations for to-
morrow have been made by Mrs J. II.
Beaton for six and Mrs. f. II. Dick
erson. Friday evening Mrs. R. E.
Wilcox will have nine guests at din
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Tea for Bride.

Miss Winifred Traynor entertained
about eighty guests at her home this
afternoon for Mrs. Francis A, Welsh,
recent bride. Pink roses and carna-
tions were used throughout the rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Social Gossip.

Mrs. Anan Raymond leaves this
evening for Fort Smelling, where Cap
tain Raymond is in training. She
has secured house with several other
officers wives at Minnehaha Falls, a
suburb of Minneapolis, only ten min.
utes' ride from Fort Smelling. and will
spend the summer there. 9t#@
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Wedding Dates Set.

Wedding Dates Set.
The marriage OF Miss Effe Killy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Killy, to Mr.. Max R. Martin will be
performed Monday morning at St.
Cecilia's. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McCreary
announce that the marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor Catherine, to Mr..
Herman Roth will take place Satur-
day, June 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Brenner- Hanson Wedding.

Garden flowers in protusion Will
decorate the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanson in Benson this even
ing for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Betty, and Mr.. Charles Brenner
Of Madison, Wis. Rev. N. H. Nelson
Of the Benson Lutheran church will
officiate. The wedding music will be
sung and played by the Misses Edith
and Alma Hanson, cousins OF the
bride.
Miss Emma Hanson, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Wilson Jardine are
The only attendants. A wedding re-
eeption will follow the ceremony,
The bride will wear her go-away
gown of midnight blue, with white
nat, and will carry lilies Of the valley
Ind bridal roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Otis -Stickley Nuptials.

otis-Stickley Nuptials.
The marriage OF Miss Avonell Stick
ley to Mr.. c. Wilbur Otis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Otis. will be SOL
emnized this evening at 9 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Stickley. Rev. w. ].
Shallcross will perform the ceremony.
The house will be decorated with
palms and pink and white roses. Be-
fore the ceremony Mrs. Harry Dris-
coll will sing.
The bride will wear her graduating
dress of white net with trimmings OF
val lace and will carry a bouquet OF
white roses. She will be attended by
Miss Edith Erstinier as maid of honor,
who will wear a frock Of pale green
voile and will carry pink roses.
A reception will follow the cere-
inopy between the hours of 10 and II.
Fifty pre~-- '.'' 10 present. The
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Horne. Reeder Wedding.

Horne -Reeder Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Elma Reeder,
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
2eeder, OF Hot Springs, S. D., to MIR.
Louis w. Horne, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. B. Horne, OF Omaha, was per-
;ormed in the presence OF immediate
'elatives and friends Sunday evening
1t 6 o'clock at the home oi the groom's
parents on the South Side. Rev. r.
[. Wheeler OF Wheeler Memorial
:hurch performed the ceremony.
The only attendants were Miss Essie
Iones and Mr.. Otto Zumwinkel OF
Lincoln school, friends of the bride.
groom.
The bride and groom are graduates
II the University OF Nebraska and
ook a prominent part i'll university
iramatics. Mr.. Horne is a graduate
IF South Side High school. The brid,
member Of Phi Beta Kappa, tn,
honorary scholarship fraternity, anc
of Chi Omega sorority. Mr.. Horn,
is a member OF Alpha Tau Omeg;
fraternity.
After a trip to eastern points Mr.
and Mrs. Horne will be at home il
Philadelphia, Pa, after July /,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
5y yWeUIctb

young people will be at home i
Omaha.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
mo INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY
SC hool Matter Completed,
Witnesses Indicate,

No indictments have been returned by
the Oklahoma county grand jury now
in session and it is believed that none
will be for several days. Practically all
Of the time since the body has been in
session has been taken up with the in
ycStlgation OF the school board Scan
dal and everyone supposed to know
anything about the affair has been Ques-
toned closeld
1t is not known il the probing Of
srh9"l board affairs has been com
plefed. Practically all witnesses have
testified and other matters have been
taken up Judging from the witnesses
called. Every law violation will be in
vestigated carefully before the body ad-
journS
{. s. Sims has been appointed as
baillif for the grand jury BY District
Judge Oldfcld County Attorney Selby
sand Assistant County Attorney Morgan
have been assisting in questioning wit.
neSScS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
PRINCESS WARDROBE
BRINGS $4,000 MARKS

MUNICH, June li-The public auc.
,ion Of the wardrobe OF Princess Louise
" Rclgiur' 07"'N'e- - g., late King
Leopold, netled S2Al marks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
Finnish Senate
Gains New Power

PETROGRAD, June l4-The con-
ilic, caused by finland's claim tha, the
rights OF the former emperor as grand
duke of Finland did not pass au,dma
tically TO the provisional government
has been satisfactorily settled b, a new
law which will he valid until the Russo.
Finnish relations are regulated BY the
constituent, assembly The right to de-
eide all state transactions excepting az.
fairs concerning Russian subjects and
also the right to fix the date for open.
ing and closing OF the Finnish diet /,
conceded tu the Finnish senate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14

rives. All the new furniture will be
here within sixty to ninety days. Much
OF the old furniture will be installed
permanently.
The legislative appropriation for fur
niShing the capitol including the courts
and the legislative halls was $4,000 A
number OF orders from this fund are yet
10 be placed, A. n Leecraft, secretary
OF the state board Of affairs said today.
K H. Wilson, state superintendent,
who was the first official TO move into
the Mercantile building will be the first
10 open offices IN the capitol He will
move tomorrow Other assignments
made are state auditor, Saturday. high
way department, Sunday, treasurer,
Monday board oi agriculture, Tuesday,
and the state. land department Wedncs-
day It i, probable that the corporation
commission may begin moving tomor-
row or Saturday but this was not
settled.