davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Housewives and Their Milk Supply

soon as possible after delivery, part1c-
ularly in hot weather Never allow
the sun to shine for any length OF
time on the milk. Sometimes milk
delivered as early as a. m. remains
out of doors until 9 or 10 o'clock.
This is wrong. If it is not convent
ent to receive the milk soon after it
is delivered, indicate to the driver a
sheltered place, or provide covered
box in which the milk bottle or can
may be left.
On receiving the milk it should be
placed in the refrigerator at once,
where it should be kept at all times.
Milk cannot be kept without ice ex-
cept in cold weather.
Do not pour the milk into bowl
or pitcher for storage. Each time
the milk is handled it collects some
impurities. 1t should, therefore, re-
main in the original bottle until
needed. Always be careful to clean
the neck and mouth of the bottle be-
fore emptying. If you do not do this
hundreds of bacteria may enter the
milk from this source alone. Never
leave the milk bottle uncovered as
long as there is any milk in it. If
the paper cap has been destroyed,
keep an inverted tumbler over the
neck of the bottle.
Milk should never be left exposed
to the air Of pantry or kitchen, nor
should it be placed in refrigerator
in the same compartment as strong
smelling foods like fish, cabbage or
onions. A convenient way to serve
milk and a very sanitary one is to
rinse the outside of the original bot
tie we'll and then serve directly from
the bottle. In case the milk is deliv-
cred in some other form than in bot
ties, extreme care should be taken to
have the vessel which the housewife
uses for storage absolutely clean, and
it should be kept covered at all times,
both before and after it is filled with
milk. Always keep the refrigerator
clean and sweet See that the drainage
is good and scalded out at least once
a week, as every particle OF spilled
milk or other neglected food is a
source of contamination for days. EX-
treme care should be taken to wash
the bottles before returning to the
milk man. This should be done with
lukewarm and not hot or cold water
Rinse the bottle thoroughly and then
set it UP to drain. The consumer
may wash and scald the bottle. But
| in most cases this is done SO
! thoroughly at the plant that if the
housewife is careful to rinse the bot
tie thoroughly, there will be no need
OF washing it.
Never use a milk bottle for any
other purpose than for milk.
All utensils with, which milk comes
in contact should be rinsed, WASHED
and scalded, each time they are used
Use fresh water, not dish water which
has been used for washing other uten
sils, or wipe them with an ordinary
dish towel The best method is tC
pour in clean water and set then
away unwiped.
Particular care must be taken II
washing and scalding utensils usec
for infant feeding. Never use rubbe
tube between a bottle and nipple
or bottle with sharp corners.
The housewife who follows thes
instructions may feel assured that sh
is performing her part as far as sh
can in caring for the health of thos
in her charge. Slack methods in hand
: ling milk can only be excused b,
laziness, as it does not require
large amount of arduous work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Romance Begun in Italy
eliminates in Gate City

A childhood romance, begun i'll
Naples, Italy, years ago, eliminated
in Omaha when Giuseppe Tribolta, "a
years old, obtained license in coun-
ty court to wed Miss Francisco Sou
sove, IL years old.
They will be married by Father
Stenson OF the South Side and will
live at l446 South Twelfth street.
Both the young people were born
in Italy, and as children played TO-
gether in the streets of the historic
City of art. Their families came to
the United States, but the young cou-
pie did not meet again until recently,
when they both attended party on
the South Side.
Their childhood friendship devei-
oped into love and they decided to get
married. Giuseppe was drafted, but
his number is we'll down the list and
he probably will not be called to the
colors for several months. He said,
however, when his turn came he
would not claim exemption,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Reputation Established,
A Future Guarantee

We dare not jeopardize our
priceless asset, Good Reputation,
for transitory Profit. We dare
not misrepresent our goods or our
endorsements.
, Consider this well!
Reputation is the safeguard of
inexperienee. "Avoid those that
make false claims" Whether or
not man has expert knowledge
of Diamonds. Watches and Jew
elry, he is safe il he puts his trust
in merchants of good reputation.
Why take chance with small
or unknown dealers when your
credit is good with Lofts Bros, &
Co., The Old Reliable, Original
Diamond and Watch Credit House,
400 South Sixteenth Street. Es-
tablished 1858.
This business. 'the largest of its
kind i'm the world" is monument
to the proverb, Honesty is the
Best Policy"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
What Women Are Doing

college women TO do reconstruction
work in the devastated sections of
France, will sail within a few weeks.
1t is not generally known that a
woman founded daily journalism. The
first daily newspaper was the Daily
Courant, established in London IN
l702 by Elizabeth Mallet and edited
by her.
One OF Americas best known
Librarians is Miss Cornelia Marvin,
who holds the office of state Librarian
of Oregon and in addition fills the
presidency of the Pacific Northwest
Library association.
In Japan the professional beauty
loves to appear with golden teeth; in
India she prefers them stained red,
but in certain parts of Sumatra no
lady who respected herself would con-
tinue to have any front teeth at all.
Mrs. James NJ. Lewton, daughter of
Major General Robert Anderson, who
was in command of Fort Sumter at
the beginning OF the civil war, has
presented chime OF bells to the cadet
chapel at West Point as memorial
to her father. ,.
One hundred of the women and
girls employed in large Philadelphia
knitting mill are devoting their noon
hour to packing fracture pillows"
with waste thread and materials con-
tributed by the mill. The pillows will
be donated to the Red Cross.
DR.. Florence E. Richardson, pro-
fessor of psychology in Drake univer-
sity. and said to be the only woman
head of department in all American
university. has obtained a years leave
of absence to help her mother MAN.
age their big sheep ranch at Scots
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
He Must Choose,

Dear Miss Fairfax: Four years ago met
a young man employed in the same office
with whom l fell In love- For two years
We kept UP an intimate friendship. Two
years later he met another girl, with whom
he became infatuated. About two years
after his acquaintance with the other girl
he professed his love for me, claiming that
his affection for the other girl was merely
infatuaton. Believing him sincere, took
him back with view of marriage When
the other girl learned Of his change of
heart she refused to give him UP and has
been persistent in her endeavor to win him
back and Is still telephoning and writing
to him. My fiance has admitted to me that
he thinks of her without wanting to.
SYLVIA G. |.
All you can do is insist that this young
man look into his own heart and make a
choice and decision by which you must all
abide. Uncertainty Is almost harder to bear
than actual trouble. For when you face
calamity you gather yourself to meet it
Don't permit yourself to be Jealous or to
nag and question and doubt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davis an
nounee the marriage OF their daughter,
Helen Jane, to Mr.. John Robert Lind
say, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 6. Lind
say, a Chicago capitalist. Mr.. Lindsay
is a member OF Sigma Chi fraternity
and a graduate OF the University OF
Iowa. He is employed in the First
National bank Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay were married
at the Church OF Our Savior on Ful
lerton avenue by Rev. Mclaughlin
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The
young couple were accompanied BY
the parents of the bridegroom, witt
whom they will live, at present at Al
Arlington Place on the North Side
Mrs. Lindsay is a graduate of th'
Council Bluffs High school and at
tended the university at Iowa CITY
last year. She is a member of thu
Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14

Girls are expected to supplant the
negro walters on railroad dining cars.
In some of the large New York
hotels girls are replacing boys as ele-
vator operators.
Mrs. Mary H, Sharp, 9S years old,
registered for national service at
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Pennsylvania railroad now en-
ploys more than $500 women and
girls in its operating department.
Mrs. Betsy Osborn, a 92-year-old
resident of Cottonwood Falls, Kan. is
knitting socks for the soldier boys.
Every county of Michigan is soon
to have volunteer woman shop an
spector to look after the welfare and
interests of the women workers.
Three of the five companies Of sum-
mer students engaged i'll military
training at the University of Okla
homa are composed exclusively OF
women.
Miss Caroline Breyfogle, dean OF
women at Ohio State university, Of
hcially represented the city of Colum-
bus at the high cost of living confer
ence held recently in Washington.
To fit themselves to take the places
of bachteriologists and public health
workers who arc called to war, score
of young women are taking all emer-
gency course i'll bacteriology at the
University of Wisconsin.
A campaign to recruit women for
farm work has been started by the
National League for Women's Serv-
ice in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Labor at Washington.
Eighteen Smith college women
comprising the first unit of American
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
e6!!:', :; &oz61 &'}!2t!;!: Y
August IS
p.,ee DINNER After Battle Cabaret.

Peace Dinner After Battle Cabaret.
A "peace and prosperity dinner
Will be given at Happy Hollow club
Tuesday night to Offset the nerve
rackine" battle cabaret which was
giyen two weeks ago. The entertain
ment committee thinks it fitting that
tranquility and calm should prevail
al the next big dinner-daHee.. FER
hans. only perhaps, doves and olive
branches will take the place OF the:
tri-color and union jack and an angel
Of peace supplsnt the marching army
Tables will be arranged about the
bali room. The orchestra will begin
dance music at 7 o'clock, and from
that time on dancing between
courses viii be the program. Other
diversions, not dark or secret, but
omen. above-board and peaeeable, Will
be on the program. Reservations ior
the affair must be in by 8 o'clock to-
night. 4, ..;.,
dinner.dances which the entertain
ment committee of this club has ar
ranged. The first was so highly sue
cessful that all members Will ant'ci'
pate the second eagerly. =.
The high cost OF living dinner II
still in the future. -.
Mr.. Frank Builta. Mrs. F. ]. jun
DER and Miss Henrietta Rees are tho
entertainment committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Club Women Of Nearby
Towns Cominu to Meeting

Club women from Valley, Waterloo,
Elkhorn and other points in this
county will attend the meeting OF
Douglas county women called for
Tuesday afternoon at the city hall,
to organize Council of Defense,
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay, Mrs. Draper
Smith and DR.. Olga Stastny of the
state committee will attend.
Mrs. A, L. Fernald, president OF
the Omaha Woman's club, will pre-.
sent the purposes for organizing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Permitted to Change Name
From Moriarty to Morey

DR.. Pierre Colon Moriarty, well
known Omaha physician, and his wife
Clara Moriarty, we're given permis'
sion to change their name to Morey
by Judge Leslie, sitting in equity
court. DIR. Moriarty testified most
people knew him by the name 0.
Morey and that much confusion re
suited. The telephone. directory ant
the city directory give his name az
Moriarty, but he says his intimate
friends would not know him by tha
name,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Music Students in New York.

Mr.. Carl Sibbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Sibbert, OF Dennison, la,
who has spent the last four years in
Omaha in voice study under Mrs.
Millie Ryan, is now in New York. He
sang Thursday before the Rotary
club, members OF which paid him an
unusual tribute by standing and
cheering after his encore and con-
tinuing their applause until he walked
the entire distance across the hall to
take his place at the table by the
presidents side.
Miss Ruth Gordan leaves Omaha
this week to join Mrs. Millie Ryan
in New York. She has been soloist
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Al Seymour Lake Country Club.


Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mangum enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Rigdon and Mr.,
and Mrs. George Mayne OF Council
Bluffs, Sunday. During the evening a
picnic and beefsteak roast over a
charcoal fire was enjoyed. 4
L. Z. Norileet entertained at dinner
Sunday party Of men from the
Sixth regiment.
T. L. Combs returned Sunday from
a ten days trip to Chicago. Mr..
Thorne was a guest OF the Combs
family Sunday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macdonald
entertained at dinner Sunday evening
complimentary to Mr.. MacDonald's 3
sister, who is here from st. Joseph
Covers were laid for six.
The women golfers will meet for
their regular luncheon and golf game
Wednesday. The hostesses will b'
Mesudnes Ja,nes Goss, D. Ringar
A. S. Midlan and H. II. Roberts. Fina
details will be arranged at this tim'
for the women golfers to go to Siou,
City in two weeks for return visi
and game with the women OF th'
Sioux City Country and Boat club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Illinois Lad Said to Have
Run Away to Omaha to Wed

Mrs. Frank Rittenmeyer of Rock
Island, ILL.,, has written Acting County
Judge Sundblad asking him TO aid her
in finding her son, Fred Rickweiler,
who she says ran away from home
and declared his intention of coming
10 Omaha TO we'd a woman several
years older thaa himself. Young
Rickweiler,- according to his mothers
letter, is only IL years old, She says
he is infatuated with a H-year-old
woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
At Happy Hollow Club.

Mrs. Z. H. Luikhart has reseerva'
tions for twelve guests at luncheon
at Happy Hollow club and Mrs, Mary
z Van Gieson for a luncheon for SIX
on For 1utia'g' the Peace and Prosperity din.
ner at the club Tuesday night James
Nolan has reservations for fourteen
guests and Mrs. E.-W. Gunther FOL
twelve and +. M. Wellman for ten
George A. Roberts and Walter d
Williams will each have parties o
seven; Harold Johnson, M. M. Rob
ertson and E. G. Edwards will enter
tain parties OF six and FIVE, ant
smaller parties will be with Ned WI
liams, DR.. w. Fl. Bruner, F. J
Jumper, c. T. Sadler, d. Bliss, Z, il
Luikhart, DR.. Elwood, Frank Builta
H. A. Koch and II. G. Streight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
At Carter Lake Club.

Mrs. Arthur Schwarick won high
score at the meeting of the Cottagers
Bowling club at Carter Lake Friday.
Cottagers' dinner will be given
Wednesday night. -,
Cottagers' Red Cross auxiliary will
meet Wednesday morning to continue
lis work for the Red Gross.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Motoring Trip.

Motoring Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Hadra mo-
tored to Kansas City Friday, stop
ping enroute at St. Joseph to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris and Mr..
z. Seligsohn, Mrs. Hadra's father, On
their return they will bring with them
Miss Leola Harris, who will remain
in Omaha until the first OF the month,
when she will return to Wellesley.
Miss Sylvia Carroll OF Kansas City,
who has been the guest of Miss Erna
L. Hadra at the family summer cot
tage at Carter Lake club since the
first Of the month, will also remain
until September !.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14

Lake, MINI. They will remain in
Omaha this week AID leave Sunday
night for Buffalo, Wyo., where they
will visit before taking their con-
tempiated trip through Yellowstone
nari4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Field and
daughters, Jean and Lillian left last
week for Benton Harbor, Mich,
where they joined Mr.. and Mrs Fred
S. Abel and son. Curtis. of Salina,
Kan, formerly of Omaha, aud have
taken cottage in Higman park for
the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wells have
returned from their summer home in
northern Minnesota where they have
been all season Mrs. Wells also
made visit to Winnipeg, Canada, and
stopped for some time at White Bear
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Doane Powell entertained at
tea at her home this afternoon for
Mrs. Karl F. Adams, who leaves soon
to make her home in Seattle; her sis
ter, Mrs. James Richardson CT Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Roger Williams, who,
with her small son, is the guest Of
her husbands mother, Mrs. E. Viii
liams. Decorations were in yellow
daisies. s..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
For Women Golfers.

Mrs. F. ]. Despeeher will entertain
small party OF Omaha women golf
ers at the Council Bluffs Rowing as
sociation Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Al the Field Club.

Mr.. !. B. Fradenburg has reserva-
tions for a party Of twenty-four at
dinner at the Field club dinner-dance
Wednesday. Mrs. w. A. Yonson Will
have a foursome party at the club
Tuesday. .
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
On the Calendar.

The Columbian club will give a
card party Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock
in Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and
Locust streets. The hostesses will be
Mesdames Rose Coulton and H.,
Seidenspinper.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-19
MALLORY FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
LAST RITES PERFORMED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON FOR BUSINESS
MAN OF JACKSONVILLE
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, May 15.-The fu-
neral of Frank Mallory Sunday after
noon cat o'clock at the Mt. Emory
church was probably the most largely
attended funeral of a Colored citizen
of Jacksonville ever held in the city
The church was crowded to it's utmost
capacity and more than as many more
people srowded around the entrance
and in the church yard and remained
silent and respectful awaiting the close
of the service and the formation of the
funeral procession. There were large
number of people from all walks of
life, attesting the firm place that the
deceased had in the regard and esteem
of the community
The services were conducted by the
Rev. e. L. Scruggs, pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev. H. H..
Dewitt and the Rev ]. w. Muse. Mu-
sic was furnished by the choir of the
church and Shelby Nichols sang as a
solo, "The Home Land"
There was an abundance of beauti-
full flowers, many floral emblems and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-19
MIL LTTARY FEATURES DOMINANT
The Intricate Evolutons of the Cadets and the Beautiful
rhythmic and Graceful Combination Drills of the Girls
Elected Unbounded Enthusiasm from the Largest
audience Ever Assembled ON Similar
Occasion in This City.
SEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT

The field day exercises of the stu
dent body of Lincoln high school held
in Convention Hall Friday evening,
May IL, was undoubtedly the most
thrilling, enthusiastic, successful and
largely attended affair of it's kind
ever witnessed in Greater Kansas City.
Not only did the student body enter
with zest into making the program
an overwhelming success, but the fac
ulty seemed to have caught the spirit
as well and staid and dignified teach
ers were simply bubbling over with
joy at the overwhelming success of
their first entertainment on such law
ish scale. The program began promptly
at Sis with a selection by the splen-
did student band, whose development
has been little short of, marvellous un-
der the direction of that premier of
band instructors, Major N. Clark
Smith, after which the battalion in
full uniform and equipment marched
into the arena with soldierly preci-
sion amid ttumult of applause that
fairly shook Convention Hall. After
a few evolutions, they were called to
attention and in few brief, but STIR
ring sentences, Editor Nelson c..
Crews presented a beautiful new flag,
the gift of the faculty; then came
the military review which was as
precise and rigid as tho it were a
regiment of seasoned veterans on re-
view. The inspection was made by
Lieut. r. c. Baird of the United States
Army, DIR. Fred Burger, Supervisor
of Physical Training andProf. j. H.
Markely, Assistant Superintendent of
Schools, who also judged the drills.
Much credit is due Sergeant Leon
Weeks of the United States Army for
the splendid degree of excellence the
cadet body has attained since being
under his instruction. In the COM
petitive drill, Company B, Capt. Miller
commanding, won the first prize. The
magnificent work done in the training
of the girls by Miss Jeanette Mack
in charge of the Girls Physical
Training Department of Lincoln high
school was a revelation and the un
stinted praise accorded her by pa
irons and teachers since the affair
would turn the head of q less expert
enced teacher. But The Sun declares
that Miss Mack is entitled to al
the praise and congratulations thai
are being heaped upon her because
unheralded and comparatively un
known by the people of this city. snt
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-19

designs testifying to the cherished
memory in which the deceased was
held by numerous organized bodies.
The flowers. were in the care of the
following young women: Miss Noana
Aron Swar, Miss Gladys Mallory, Miss
ARA Mallory Miss Grace Mallory and
Miss Elnora Lafayette.
The local lodge. Mallory Lodge, No.
2, Knights of Pythias, attended in a
body and grand chancellor of the state,
Dr. Allen Wesley, of Chicago, was
present and conducted the Knights of
Pythias ritual service att the church
The sermon was a well reserved
tribute to the life and character of the
deceased and was delivered by the
Rev. e. L. Scruggs on the text found
in Philippians 1:23-24 Resolutions
and correspondence expressing condo
lence and appreciation were read by
Jean Hayden from several different
organizations, both in Jacksonville
and abroad.
Honorary pail bearers were: VIM.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-19
TO TRAIN NEGRO OFFICERS.
A Camp Will Be Established in the
Western Army Department.

San Francisco, May 17-An indie
pendent training camp for Negro Of
ficers will be established soon in the
Western army department, according
to announcement today. All Negroes
who have been recommended for re-
serve commissions will be excused
from other duty until the camp is es-
tablished
San Antonio, Tex, May 1.-THE
War Department has under consider
alton the forming of camp for Ne
groes to train as reserve officers to
be used in differing the Negro regi-
ments which will be organized under
the Selective Draft Bill. 1t is prob
able the camp will be located in a
Northern city, although no decision
has been reached to this effect.
When the training camp for reserve
Officers was ordered at Leon Springs
many applicants were received from
Negroes, but as no provision was made
for them in the order, they were told
to wait until the matter could be ad-
justed. This condition obtained at
other reserve officers camps and the
War Department is now considering
the establishment of camp exclusive.
! ly for Negroes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-19
WESTERN UNIVERSITY SPRING
RECITAL.
Piano and Voice

Tuesday, May 22-Miss Monette
Moore, Mr.. Wrice. $3.50 p. m.
Misses Jones and Broadus assisted by