davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years &c was sum
posed 70 be incurable Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced IL incurable Catarrh IS a
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
cheney q Co, Toledo Ohio, Is a consti-
tutIonal remedy, IS taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward Is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
4. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
Henry Felsman,
Plaintiff,
vs..
James R. Cummins and Marguerite
Cummins, his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends
greeting to James R Cummins
and Margarete Cummins, his wife
the above named defendants.
You and each of y2Ni are here
by notified that a coitAiaA.t has
been filed against yopyyfae Of
flee of the Clerk of tReF aBtrict
Court of the Eighth ncial
District of the State of Ia 70, in
and for the County of BenaN n by
the above named plaintin.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said con-
plant within twenty days of the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09
NoTIoE ZOE PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09

vs.

James R. Cummins and Marguerite
Cummins, his wife,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16

Miss Malvina Newman was elected
president of the new Young Womans
Hebrew association, comprising
membership of 800 young women, at
a meeting held Sunday afternoon. The
Young Woman's Hebrew association
was fostered by the consolidation of
two organizations, one originally
termed the Young Woman's Hebrew
association and another, the Young
Mems Hebrew association auxiliary,
which Miss Newman formerly headed.
Miss Hannah Grcenblatt is the new
vice president; Miss Mildred Levy,
recording secretary; Miss Ethel Katz,
financial secretary; treasurer, Miss
Bess Adler; board of directors, Miss
Jessie Kruger, Miss Hazel Cooper,
Miss Ida Raisman, Mrs, Maxim Kon-
ecky, Mrs. Harry Lapidus and Mrs.
Henry Monsky.
A special meeting to complete TN
finished business is called for Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Young
Mems Hebrew association club rooms
in the Paxton block.
Miss Newman served at one time as
president of the woman's auxiliary to
B'nai Birth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
DR.. M. 0. Ricketts,,
Well Known Mason, X.
Is Called by Death

Mathew O. Ricketts,, aged 90 years,
colored physician and surgeon and a
resident of Omaha almost forty years,
died Monday morning in St. Joseph
hospital in St. Joseph, Miss. He had
been ailing for six months with in
testinal trouble His brother Oscar
of 1ll9 North Nineteenth street, this
city, was at the bedside when the end
came.
DR.. Ricketts, life story is the rec
ord of a self-made man. Although
at first hampered by lack Of hnan-
cial means, nevertheless he won pub
lie and professional recognition by
perseverance and ability. He came
to Omaha when 10 years from Louis
vile, Ky, his native city. He grad
uated from the Omaha Medical COL
lege and later built UP wide prac-
tice. In 1895 he was elected to the
state legislature and served Doug
las county for four years.
DR.. Ricketts, was member of Ex-
celsior lodge No. 40 of this city, He
was past grand master of the Mis-
souri, lodge and will be buried under
its auspices Wednesday afternoon. In
terment will be in St. Joseph, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
WOMEN WANT ONLY
AN EQUAL CHANGE
Miss Agnes Burns Would De-
stroy Political 0ligarchy and
Set Up Real Democracy.
NEEDS OF WORKING GIRLS

To make real the so-called equal
opportunities for women in industry
is one reason working women crave
the ballot, according to Miss Agnes
Burns of Chicago, organizer for the
National Woman's Trades Union
league, who addressed the political
and social science department Of the
Omaha Woman's club Monday.
"Women want the ballot not only
for the equality it will give them in
society as it now is, but in order to
change society, TO make it democ-
racy as it was intended--not to per-
nit few to govern and control
everything"
"Of course, our success depends on
women's comprehension of the mean
ing of citizenship and her attitude
towards life, but even if she blum
dered as badly as man has, she would
still be entitled to the vote.
Working women seek the ballot
for specific things as well-the eight
hour day, the minimum wage and
fire and health protection, which are
only to be secured by those who have
voting power. The legislation is Sc
cured easily enough, but the enforce
ment of enacted laws is the big thing
to work for" =. -. -... g,
Last night Miss Burns told the
needs of the ballot for the woman
in the working mans home. She
also told of the coal miners struggle
to organize. Miss Burns father
helped organize the United Mine
Workers of America, said to be the
largest union in the world.
A luncheon will be given at the
Commercial club today for Miss
Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
JOBLESS MEN AND
WOMEN SEEK WORK
Co. Operative Free Employ
ment Bureau Will Help to
Solve Big Problem.
MANY FILE APPLICATIONS

Though it had been open for only
few hours, the Cooperative Free
Employment bureau, maintained by
the federal government, the state ar d
the county, was running full blast in
its permanent quarters in the court
house at noon. Applicants were
waiting to inquire about prospective
positions and jobs (there is a differ
cnce between the two, according to
the government employment experts)
and several telephone calls were re-
ceived from employers who have
places open.
In addition to being backed by the
federal government, the state and the
county, the bureau is all that the
name implies-free. There is abso-
lutely no charge for either the person
seeking work or the employe who had
a job open. 1t is by no means char
table venture, but aims to help peo-
pie to help themselves.
All Kinds Of Work.
All kinds of work are handled
common labor, skilled labor and the
vocational. The room in which the
bureau is located was donated by the
county board. 1t has an exceptionally
large space, being formerly utilized as
public library branch. The tele-
phone number is Douglas 1896. The
quarters are near the Harvey street
entrance.
M. A. Coykendall, federal i'm.
migration inspector, is in charge OF
the government interests at the pres
ent time. He will be succeeded by
another man from Washington, D. C.,
at a later date. The other bureau
worker in the mems department is f.
G. Jones, representing the City Wei
fare board.
In the women's department Mrs.
Zaida Diamond represents the welfare
board and Miss Kathleen O'Brien the
federal government. These two say
there is a great demand now for house
maids. 1--WE will attempt to solve the
servant girl problem" declared the
woman sent here by the federal gov
ernment.
Those interested in the free en-
ployment bureau believe that in time
the state will join in the movement.
There are no state funds available
for the work at the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Detectives Grab Two Men
For Highway Robbery

Two alleged bandits, believed to
have been responsible for many re-
cent holdups in Omaha, have been
placed under arrest by Detectives
Pszanowski and Barta and are held
at the city Jail for investigation. They
gave the names of Fred Davis and
Arthur Smith and live at 1909 Cali
fornia street,
Davis, the elder OF the two, carried
a pair OF knuckles. The pair an
swers the description OF two men
who have staged several holdups on
West Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
keep A JAR Of
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest

Just little Musterole rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you go to bed
will loosen up congestion and break up
most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
it on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
and colds lit often prevents pneumonia). +.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
SMART ALECK DOES
NOT KNOW 50 MUCH
Woman at Whom He Laughed
Has Endured Hardships to
Make Bravest Stop.
CONQUERED DRY YEARS
BY A. R. GROH.

Look at that rube woman-don't
even know how to go in through a
revolving door," | heard a young
smart Aleck giggle as he observed a
small, elderly woman stopping,
puzzled, at the door OF an office build
ing.
Smart Aleck Simplebrain' knows
how to enter through revolving
door. But the catalog of the other
useful knowledge that he possesses
wouldn't require much space.
| happen to know something about
the little woman he laughed at. She
has been widow for thirty years.
In 1880 she and her husband came
to Nebraska and bought 100 acres
of land, three miles from certain
town on the Union Pacific railroad
Five years later the husband died of
typhoid fever. leaving her with five
children, aged from six months to
seven years.
There was a heavy debt on the
farm and the husband had had no
insurance. The easy thing to do
would have been to give up and go
back to her relatives i'll eastern
Pennsylvania.
Saves Her Pennies.
But she didn't take the easy way.
She trusted in Him who cares for the
fatherless and the widow. She Sc
cured a hired man to do the heaviest
farm work. She herself toiled every
waking moment, in the house, in the
garden, in the fields. She saved every
possible penny.
Sickness came. Serious contagious
disease attacked the little brood, She
nursed them through.
At times it seemed there wasn't
ray of hope for the brave, struggling
woman. Notes fell due and fore
closure stared her in the face. She
secured extensions OF time. She
worked and raked and scraped, and
managed to pay the interest.
Then came the awful dry years Of
1894 and 1895. 1t seemed that fate
had struck blows which could not pos
sible be endured. But this widow did
endure them and she rose from them.
Through those awful years of poverty,
while her children were still small.
with debts piled up about her and
threatening the farm, she struggled on
with the unfaltering faith and per-
severance that is characteristic of
some women.
Bountiful Years Follow.
Those dry years proved to be the
climax of misfortune, the darkest"
just before the dawn. A year or two
later the eldest daughter got a posi-
ton, teaching country school. The
two boys were old enough to do a
good deal of the farm work. Bounti-
full crops followed the dry years. She
| gan to pay the principal Of the
Before many years it was
wiped out and they had even bought
more land.
Today they own 320 acres of the fin
est land in Nebraska, well improved
and free from debt. Two of the daugh-
RS are married. The eldest lives at
home with her mother. One of the
sons is married and lives across the
road. He has big automobile. ,
This is the woman, Smart A. SIM
plebrain, in whom you have. found so
much amusement because she didn't
know how to enter through revolv-
ing door.
Yes, / knew you would want to
apologize as soon as you had stopped
to think. You were a bit thought
less, that's all.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Burglars Profit
By Sunday Work in
Shop and Saloon

Burglars who backed wagon up to
the rear door Of the Midwest Iron
works, Thirteenth and lizard streets,
Sunday night, made away with ma
chinery and tools valued at $500.
Among the things stolen was a new
typewriter and many drills. The rob-
bers gained entrance after they had
jimmied the lock on the rear door.
Burglars forced a transom in the
rear OF John Klauck's saloon at 2O7
South Thirteenth street and stole
twenty-five quarts of l00-horse power
whisky and SO in cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Woodard is Going to Eat
Fresh EqqS from This On

Assistant Postmaster Woodard is
the latest recruit to the back-to-the-
farm-buying campaign being waged
by postoffices all over the country.
A letter from w. P. Setback, a farmer
at Walnut, Ia, who stated he had
strictly fresh eggs for city people,
looked so good to the assistant post
master that he sent his order for six
dozen of the selected hen fruit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Old Union Pacific Bridge
Is Now Being DiSmantIed

The Union Pacific is rapidly dis
mantling the old bridge over the Mis-
houri river here, the work so far hav-
ing to do with taking down the over
head steel As fast as it is taken
down it is piled up on the floor of the
old structure and later loaded onto
fat cars and hauled away to the
yards, to be stored until sent out
onto the Short Line, there to be put
into new bridges.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Looks Like Mccormack
Will Fill the Auditorium

When the box office sale OF seats
for the Mccormack concert at the
Auditorium Tuesday, January %,
opened this morning at 9 o'clock a
long line was waiting. The seat sale
to date has been extremely heavy and
has every indication of a complete
sell-out before the week is over. The
local management is planning to uti-
lize every available nook and corner
so there will be no one disappointed
in seeing and hearing this celebrated
Irish tenor,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Royce Steals Watch and
Police Hook His Liberty

Found guilty of petit larceny, Har-
ry Royce, who gave his address as
the Workingman's hotel, got thirty
days. Royce broke into Sam Zedon's
room in a hotel at 7l6 North Six
teenth street and stole SIS and
watch. At the police station he con-
fessed to Detectives Pszanowski and
Rarta.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

James II. Lamberton and wife to
Charles w. Simon, southeast corner
Thirty sixth street and Kansas ave
nue., 122x2ssh .....1.............,s,o ,ooC
Herman R. Schroeder and wife to Min
ME Matson Blackett. Pinkney street
a. feet west Of Twenty-second street,
north side, 47xl20. .S...........,...
Thomas F. Kennedy and wife to Stand
ard Investment Co. southeast cor
ner Thirty sixth and Farnam streets,
lpoNlSu ......'.s'.ss. s's'''s.'''''
Alfred W. Gordon and wife to Stand
ard Investment Co, Harvey street.
1856 feet west OF Twenty eighth
street, north side. 66xlS2........,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Power, in SaIOVn BraWl,
CheWS Opponents Nose

O. Power, charged with having
chewed off James " iitten's nose in
brawl in a salooA Saturday night,
has been bound over to the district
court charged with mahem. His bail
was fixed at $500. Whitten lives at
5064 South Thirty-ninth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16

Ncb. O. Z. huffman, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. E. Nutzman, south OF
Avoca, is president The bank is
capitalized at $25,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16

Internal thrbat and chest troubles pro-
duce Inflammation. To reduce Inflammation.
lossen cough. destroy cold germs use DR..
Kings New Discovery. All druggists.--Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
New Bank at Hamlet.

Avoca, Neb,, Jan. ls.-(Special) -
The Farmers State bank is new in
stitution just established at Hamlet,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
NJ nnesota Lands.
Nebraska Lands.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.

$40 acres; Best crop-growing land in
the state Corn making rs bushels to
acre; $50 tons alfalfa raised on place
this year, This is all valley land. all level
and tillable except Q few acres around
buildings and feed lots Modern house,
good barn. large sheep barn. corncrib, hog
houses and all necessary buildings for
cattle. hog and sheep feeding Water
piped to all buildings and feed lots, Fine
blue grass pasture, All heavy black loan
soil. Located near grade and high schools
and only one-half mile from interurban
car line. For price and tsrms inquire Of
G. r. Combs. sos Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha. Neb Phone Doug asl6.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Missouri Lands.

Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM-slo cash and IS
monthly. no interest or taxes, highly pro-
ductive land: close TO big markets
Write for photographs and full informa
ton Munger. Ais. N Y, Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo
GREAT BARGAlNS-$5 down. IS monthly,
buys 20 acres Jod fruit and poultry
land. near town, southern Missouri. Price
only $500. Address Box sos, Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
Minnesota Lands.
BARGAlN-420-acre rtock farm, Is miles
from Minnea polls; about 100 acres under
cultivation. balance meadow and pasture
isr =, Will cut several hundred tons good
quality hay; fair set buildings: good soil,
an excellent farm for stock; s9b per acre:
one-half cash Schwsb Bros lo2s Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
PILES. FISTULA
CURED.

Or. e. R. Tarry cures piles. nstula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
paid until cured. writS for book on rec.
tai diseases with testimoniaIs DR.. E n.
TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg. Omaha. Nsh
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
FARM LAND WANTED

lANCHES and Farm Lands bought, sold
and exchanged. S, S and R. e Mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
ANOTHER ARMT REPORTED
MARCHING; On PI.TROCUA

Another army is reported marching
on PctroCrad to GUST the Isolshcvili
from control there. The vanguard
which is said TO be near GatchDna,
thirty miles southwest OF tho capital
already has had several brushes with
the BolSheviki forces. 1t is rumored
that Premier Kercnsky is returning
with the new force. Ali the reports
laci; confirmation
There apparently is internal disscn-
sion in Pctrograd between the Maxi
malists and the less extreme Socialists
who have protested against acts of the
Bolsheviki regime. \ report received
in London says there has been a split
in the Bolsheviki ranks. and that some
of the ministers have resigned
In Moscow the revolutionists and
the provisional so|crnmcnt forces have
reached truce. after days OF fighting
in which several thousand persons were
killed, and some OF Russa's religious
shrines within the Krcm!in were dam
aged or destroyed by the artillery of
the revolutionary forces.
The American embassy in Pctrograd
has asked for A special train to take
zoo Americans 10 TIarbin. Manchuria
whence they can rcaci, either palny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Shell Hits Rifle
but Man Escapes
american Sergeant Uni,Jurcd
When Hun Explosive Ships
OF Stock Of Gun.
IBy Associated Press


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in
FRANCE. November ls.-The expert
cncc OF an American sergeant in a
support trench has demonstrated that
shell can go within a few inches OF
Il man and not hurt him. Recently the
sergeant was standing back of the lines
holding his riGc out OF the mud by the
sling. Suddenly there was a rush of
air and the riflc was almost pulled
from his hand. followed by an eI-
plosion in the mud twenty yards in the
rear.
The sergeant was knocked down,
and when he scrambled to his feet he
discovered that the she'll had clipped
off the rifle stock. leaving only the
barrel in his hand. The sergeant has
the remains Of the weapon and hazy
recollection of rcmarkins:
We'll. I'll be damned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
.PERsH|NG Names MEN
KILLED IN LAST FIGHT
Two Soldiers Lose Lives and Three
Arc Wounded Slightly in Bat
tic OF November 13.
SEVERAL ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Train Kills Ono, While Another
Shoots Himself - Disease Causes
Few Dcaths-Quict Rcigns Along
Entire American Front.
fBy Associated Press.

81 Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. November 1e.-Gcn-
eral Pershins has reported to tho War
Department that two men were killed
In action on November l3. Three were
severely wounded and three slightly
wounded.
The casualties are:
kiled-Sergcant John T. Czajka
father. Albert Czajka Milwaukee. Pri-
vate Stanley Janovicz; sister Sophia
Gicbutoviez. East Boston, Mass.
Severely woundcd-Private Earl Z.
Aurand; mother. Emma Aurand, Har-
risburE. Pa. Francis Blcvins; father.
Mack Blevins. Eckman W. Va. Edward
T.. Cahill; mother, Bridget Cahill
Baker,on. Pa.
Slightly woundcd-Sergeant John A.
Logan; father. Charles Logan, Mt
Carmel. Ia. Privatcs Chester John
son; father. Samuel johnson. Forest
Hill, La. Robert L. Rcdd: mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Reid, Burncyvillc. Okla.
General Pcrshin. also reported that
Corporal Samuel Parrott, marine corps
died November l6 from natural causes
| His mother. Mrs. l.. 3. Vynum, lives at
2o2 Pollock Street, Newborn, y. G.
Private Valentine II. Newton, head
quarters company, marine corps. died
November &c from self-inf1icted gunshot
wound: mother. Mrs. Margaret Newton.
Arkvillc. y. Y.
Sergeant George Z. Merkle. signal
| corps. was accidentally killed Novem
Der IL. His wife lives in Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS
CAUSE TWO OTHER DEATHS

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. November ia
casualty list cabled by General Perish
ing TO the War Department to-day,
shows one man killed by accident and
two deaths from natural causes. 1t
follows:
Sergeant Carl G. Shcw. coast artil-
lery, died November 10; struck BIZ
train: mother. Mrs. Nellie Shew, Brook
iyn, y. Y.
Private Marceiius S. Cobb. infantry.
died November 10 of broncho-pneu-
monia: mother Mrs. Viola Cobb, Bcak-
land. Maine.
Private, first class. Howard F. Eawl-
inEs. headquarters company, died No
vcmbcr II of ncho-pneumonia:
emergency address Floyd Nader.
friend. warncr.iN. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
shots with effect.

shots with effect.
The city's water supply has not been
interrupted. although 1t is feared tho
mains coming from tho north Will be
cut.
Milan writer named Barrclli has had
an unusual experience. Sho was at
Venice. while three Of her horses and
two bloodcd hounds were at Mcstrc a
suburb. The railwa3 refused to take
the horses and dogs. owing to the needs
or the military. She mounted one
horse. took TIC two others and the doga
by leash and rode night and day to
bologna. 200 miles away. over roads
packed with military traffic and refu-
gees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
HAS FULL QUOTA
Members OF "niue Company" Jub,,n ~ i
Over Success. OF RccruitIuS isf
CuIu

The members Of tho 'Bluc Comp,ny ~. (
which has been recruited from b..d.fg
quarters ut ioa East Broad Street. ars0
happy over the fact that the nccest Z
sarH quota has been reached The
company Will at once be organized
ana mustered into service as n part of .
the National Guard of tho state. a,
soon as this is done. it's services will
be offered to tho Federal government
for active duty. and tho members honst5
to be accepted as Il part OF the coast
artillery regiment now I'm service arr.
Old Point Comfort 80
All members OF this company ARA.
expected to attend the drill at the,
sues Armory tonight at SIS o'cionk
1t is understood that n few moro en-
listmcnts will yet be accepted for this
organization. Any one desiring inI.,
formation in this connection may CALI,
at the recruiting Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
RUMBLE OF GUNS HEARD
IN VENICE DAY AMI

VENICE, ITALY. Sunday, November
ls.-The rumble of guns is heard
throughout the city by night and day
as the heet and tho Venice coast bat
tcrics shell the enemy at tho mouth o;
the Pave. An Austrian airplane flew
over the city yesterday afternoon. but
it dropped no bombs. The batteries OF
Venice did not fire. hut when the ma
chine few over the grand canal. Italian
torpedo boats discharged score OF