davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

surgical dressings. The regular meet
ingNo the corps will be held Tuesday
afternoon in Memorial hall.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Thum-
mel have taken bungalow at 1868
Vane street. ..
Major J. P. Lord of Fort Riley was
in Omaha for several days this week.
Lieutenant Arthur Trimble and
Lieutenant Dana Van Dusen are to be
instructors at the preparatory officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan.
Maurice Brogan Of Fort Omaha re-
turned Thursday after spending 10
day leave in Chicago with his cousin,
Lieutenant Edward Perley.
Vesta chapter, Order OF the East
ern Star, Red Cross unit, meets
Thursday between the hours OF 10 a.
in. aud 1 p. m. The Nesta chapter
kensington will follow at 2 o'clock in
Masonic temple,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

ted, General Pershing and President
Wilson, as president Of the American
Red Cross, warn us that NURSES
ARE NEEDED NOWl
Campaign headquarters will be in
the little base hospital at the corner
of Farnam and, Seventeenth streets
which will be open to registrants from
9 a. m. to S p. m.
The following committees and sub
committees have been appointed
Nurse campaign executive committee
Gould Dietz, Mrs. c. T. Kountze and
Charlotte Townsend; committee on
solicitation: Misses Blanche Fuller,
Gertrude R. Smith, Helen Inches,
Charlotte Burgess and Charlotte
Townsend; subcommittee, Miss Grace
Stamp, Clarkson hospital; Miss Marie
Wick, Lord Lister; Miss Carrie S.
Louer, Wise Memorial; Miss hstrid
Hofseth, Methodist; Miss Louise
Brackhahn, Nicholas Sem; Miss Dor
othy Bauer, Country; Miss Nc
Mahon, St. Joseph's; Miss Anderson,
Swedish Mission; Miss Grave v.
Bradley, Lord Lister; Miss Margaret
Wagner, South Omaha hospital; Miss
Davis. Ford; Sister Mary John, ST.
Catherne's, and Miss ,Pfann Birch
mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
War Work Notes

Because of the new long-hour
regulation for Red Cross workers, the
Scottish Rite Woman's club auxiliary
viii meet all day Wednesday in the
cathedral.
The Red Cross unit of the West
Side Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Friday. from 9 to 4
O'Clock in the Jennings Memorial
church. ,.5
Sewing for French orphans will be
the work of Frances Willard Won-
ans Christian Temperance Union
members, who meet Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. i. B. Web
ster, 2l22 Spencer street.
George A. Custer, Women's Relief
crops Red Cross unit, will work the
full Number of hours and all workers
are Sged to come to the Masonic
temple Tuesday for days work on
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
. Weeks Schedule OF Food
. Conservation Lectures
: by Federal Agent

Food conservation classes, to be
conducted by Miss Nellie Fainsworth,
federal food agent, during the COM
ing week will be as follows: Monday,
Clifton Hill, 3 p. m, Mrs. F. Z. Gil
bert, chairman: subject, Meat Sub
Stitutes;;" Tuesday, Lothrop, 10 a. m.,
Mrs. Maynard Cole, chairman; sub
ject, Meat Substitutes" meeting
held in Christian church. Wednesday,
Farnam, 10 a. m,, Mrs. G. E. Nickel,
chairman; subject. Salads" meeting
held in Baptist church. Wednesday,
Mason, $50 p. m, Mrs. ]. P. Nixon,
chairman; subject, milk and Eggs"
+ Thursday, Dundee, 10 a. M, Mrs.
Wymer Dresler, chairman; subpect,
Meat Substitutes" Lake, 8 p. m,
Mrs. Charles A. Powell, chairman;
subject, Meat Friday. Howard
Kennedy, 7:45 a. m, school; "Ices and
ire creams"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Dance for Soldiers

The Il Will" club will give its third
dancing party at the Rome hotel
Tuesday evening to entertain boys
from Fort Omaha. Miss d. Iona
Mustain, president: Miss Marguerite
Eek, secretary; Miss Lillian Swan
berg, treasurer, and Miss Muriel Yard,
reporter. The patronesses are Mes
danes Mary Krebs, Frances Miller,
Roscoe Harden, T. c. Mustain, Helga
Lange and Misses Ollie Walker,
Katheryn Minikus. Cora McGinnis,
Sarah Passovoy, Sarah Waxinan, Nell
Kahle, Margie Smith, Marie Fiala,
Hattie Carberry Euhice Ross, Nettie
Ernest, Caroline Tagtmeyer, Fay Wit
lake, Honor Yard and discipline
Cieaver. =
Lieutenant and Mrs. Byron Oberst
and small daughters, Anabelle and
Virginia, arrived Thursday morning
to visit Lieutenant Oberst's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oberst. Lieu
tenant Oberst has been stationed at
Camp Cody for some time and Mrs
Oberst joined him at North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Great Drive to ENLIST
!: Red Cross NURSES Opens
!: Monday i'm Base Hospital
INTENSIFIED campaigning to re,

INTENSIFIED campaigning to re-
eruit On1aha's quota of Red
Gross nurses will begin Monday.
Every graduate nurse in Douglas
county is wanted to enroll in the Red
Cross. They will not all be called
to nurse at the front, or in army hos
pitals in this country. but the Red
Cross will ask them to help in the
way they are most willing OF serve.
The Red Cross pamphlet on "War
Obligations Of Physician and Nurse
explains go
"The Red Cross recognizes that
some nurses are more valuable in their
present employment than they would
be in war service, and SO does not
propose to withdraw trained nurses
arbitrarily; but every trained nurse
should enoll for war service and
await the sitting process. In this
way alone can $4,000 nurses be en-
rolled as the government requires.
It is earnestly hoped that physi-
cans will encourage a 100 per cent
enrolment of nurses. The fact that
it may be months before some nurses
are called to service should not hin-
der this enrolment, should not cause
single nurse to hold back her sig
nature"
In reference to the Nay in which
physicians and public can help, the
message says:
"For the United States to yield 25,-
600 more of its highly trained nurses
for war service unquestionably means
that physicians and patients will have
to employ fewer nurses. 1t means
further that in the Home, in the labor
atory, and in the hospital, these ex-
pert nurses must be used the fewest
possible number of days or hours per
case so that they may be released
to the government.
''The Red Cross understands per-
fectly the sacrifice this will entail
upon physicians and the public, but
as between such sacriiceon their part
and a sacrifice of our enlisted men,
the Red Cross knows that American
professional men and citizens will not
hesitate one moment ina choice"
in war there is no tomorrow.
The enemy has counted upon win
ming a decision before the United
States completely mobilizes its re-
sources-and nurses are among our
most vital resources. Consequently,
the nurse who delays in offering her
self is to that extent delaying our
complete mobilization which will turn
the tide of battle definitely to victory
for civilization.
Surgeons General Gorgas and Bras
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
ID. A. II. Members
.1 TO Observe Flae Day

Instead of observing their annual
public Flag day ceremony and lunch
con this year, Omaha Daughters Of
the American Revolution will indi-
vidually display flags.
A benefit dance to make a war
fund will be given Tuesday evening
at the Prettiest Mile club. Tickets
cannot be sold at the door. but may
be obtained in advance from any
member. Mrs. Ralph Newell is
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee, assisted by Mesdames r. K.
Hartford, ]. P. Weir, Joseph Law
renee and L. F. Oyerpeck,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Street Carnival to
Finance Canteen Work
I'm French Service


The Dundee Woman's Patriotic
club which is giving such unique af-
fairs will probaly surpass any OF its
other patriotic parties Thursday and
Friday evenings when members give
their street carnival and dance in
Dundee. The soft light of numberiess
Japanese lanterns will shine down on
the merry dancers and for those who
are not lured by the jazz music there
will be cozy little nook where they
can enjoy quiet game of bridge. You
can either dance or bid with clear
conscience for you are doing your
patriotic bit to spend your coppers at
the carnival as each nickel will help
swell the fund to send an Omaha girl,
who is anxious to board huge trans
port for canteen work, somewhere be-
hind the lines in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
june Brides, !
Graduates, w ar I
and Soldiers{
:tsffs 4
All Figure in the Weekly 1
! Store Of Gabby Detayls' /
!. Smile-Pr Producers

n HE society editor was quite mons
1 plusscd when one Of her fowery
weddings bore this head, Lake
Rough Nuptials." Shades Of Nep-
tune, what il the names had been re-
versed? And to complete this little
water scene, the knot was tied at Ann
(h)-Arbor. Let us hope that the sea Of
inatrimony xwill remain smooth de-
spite the angry waves that threatened
the launching Of the little craft.
THE warm June showers, or rather
1 cloudbursts, which have ruined
our white frocks and disturbed our
slumbers for the last week have put
slight damper on the parties given At
the clubs. Aren't there to be any
dinners this weck?v isn't there any
thing planned for the future!" walled
one fair young thing.
Nothing but rain" was the sad
answer of the secretary at the club.
= -
A YOUNG business woman in this
"A city was married to soldier
early in the spring. In order that the
inquisitiyc boys at camp would not be
able to decipher their love messages
this couple arranged code. When
the bride decided to spend her vaca-
tion WIN her SOLDIER nusoand q
southern eantonment' sne 'eiegrapned
nun, us'n9 tne SECRET coue; ths ts,e-
gram arrived d calflp ana .he pfiue-
spy. A few days later the bride ar
rived and IT was only after she blush-
ingly', explained the situation and
translated the message that the spy"
was released.
rr,ru
n iur scnooi sfaaustes VINO con-
vened at the Auditorium FIJI.
day morning for rehearsal, came upon
an unexpected treat--several freezers
OF ice cream left from the benefit
dance given Thursday evening for the
Fort Riley Military band fund.
Did the lofty seniors wait for an
invitation? They did not. Boy-fash-
ion, they made scant use OF ceremony
before appropriating the delicious
mixture.
GabbY was told Superintendent
Beyeridge was party to the unex-
pected feast--to the extent that he
winked at the school boys performs
ance.
Hes peach. He hasn't forgotten
when he was boy himself" ex-
claimed one enthusiastic cadet.
ROM
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Omaha Womnem Cam Garden TRUCK
To Help Our Boys 'SCam'' the Maiser

with the luscious big strawberries and the tender apara
gus right from the garden, Miss Farnsworth Demon
stated in her competent manner just how the trick is
turned Next time this group of neghbors will able to
carry out the experts instruction unaided.
Instead of the hot stove old clothes and tired feeling
method Of yesterday the conservation soldier dons her
lam with neat white cap With the simplest of equipment
and knowledge of the most approved methods she pre-
pares her days canning sets the alarmcoc her
when the time up and then repairs to the porch to do
her knitting.
When the hotter weather comes, Miss Farnsworth
has arranged to conduct her classes in most novel
truck equipped as model kitchen has been do
mated the This portable kitchen will be driven
any district in the city where the teacher guaranteed
to have class of six women and novel out-ofdoors
cooking class will be conducted. lr.
That the food administration has considered these
necessary is absolute proof that nothing must
be left undone to every Of the food supply
With such goal bring the light Of hope the eyes
of those whose windows bear starry service ag surely
every will make any sacrifice to do her
part a- s.e
National Benefit.
Apart from the national benefit arising from enrolling
in the conservation private instruction school, consider
the joy Of wclstocked pantry when the wintry winds
are blowing and the price Of foodsufs is soaring Mr.
Hoover doesn't believe that "a word to the wise is suf
fcient" not in grave crisis he sends his repre-
sentatves to give forth as many words of wisdom as
each individual needs. E
To arms, women of Omaha, right about face-to the
kitchen Can your garden truck and help boys car
the kaiser!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Red Cross work will occupy Mon
day afternoon when, members OF
chapter B.. S. of P. E. O.. Sisterhood
meet at "Cherrycroft." the home Of
Mrs. ]. w. WEIGH. The hostess will
entertain 40 guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Proceeds of Play Used
To BUY Liberty Bonds

Young women Of St. Cecilia's par
ish will present a 'rwo-act comedy.
"Dr. Cure-All," at the school hall,
Thirty-ninth and Webster streets,
Monday evening. sThe proceeds OF
the entertainment will be used to buy
a Liberty bond, TO be presented to the
church. The program follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
A CATASTROPHE.

Twas the deciding game in the
race for the pennant. Never in the
history Of baseball had the run for
the flag been so close. Never had
enthusiasm reached such heights;
never, had the excitement been so
wild nor the rivalry so keen. Only
q few points separated the leaders
from the cellarites. The home team
was up for its last time at bat and
Jerry O'Flannagan already had two
strikes and three balls against him
with two men down. He cast one look
at the cheering fans, who settled into
IN expectant tensity as Jerry spat: on
his hands. His face was drawn with
a mighty determination. The oppos-
ing pitcher wound up and suddenly
the ball leaped like a shot toward the
plate. Tie batter-but just then the
ball park policeman pulled Jimmy
swayfrom the knot hole in the fence.
#E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
PAPER FROM BARK OF TREES
Was Largely Used In Siam Before The
Country Began to Import the
Cheap FOREIGN Grades.

Siam now buys considerable guam
titles Of foreign-made paper, but
there was a time when q fair guam
tity of paper was made in that coun-
try. Imports of cheap foreign pa
per-" says Vice Consul Carl G. Ham
sen of Bangkok, in a report made
public by the department Of COM
merce, shave almost caused this in
dustry to disappear. In the local
paper making the bark of the. khoi
tree (Streblus aspera), which grows
wild in upper Siam, was made use
Of. The making of paper from this
bark is said to be original with the
Siamese, but this paper, however, is
a sort of cardboard, and was chiefly
used for making folded record books,
while the leaves of the TALBOT palm
were especially prepared and in
scribed with the sacred Buddhistio
writings in the Cambodian charac-
tiers in southern Siam and in the
Laos Pail characters in northern
Siam. Most of the universities in the
United States possess copies of these
interesting books, the. best specimens
OF which are gilt-edged and inclosed
in beautiful gold-lacquered covers"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

tition of John Mckenzie, Public Admin
istrator and Guardian Of Swan Hill
berg, Incompetent, Of Kramer, in the
County Of Bottineau Inc State Of North
Dakota. has been filed in this Court.
therein petitioning that he be authorized
empowered and directed to mortgage the
certain real estate, belonging to said
1~ncompetent's estate, described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The Southwest Z Of Sec
ton %. in Township 100, North, OF
Range 70 West, for the sum Of $500. 90
at 3 per cent interest, payable in Ave
years, for the purpose Of paying the
existing mortgage and debts against said
estate, legacies, charges and expenses
Of administration; that said petition
will be heard by this Court on Satur-
day. the 23rd day Of November, A. D.
1918 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day, at the Court Rooms OF this
Court, in the Court House, in the City
OF BOttineau, County Of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota.
And you and each Of you are hereby
cited and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court, and show
cause, If n you have, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated the 26th day of October, A. D.
BY the Court,
John e. Martin,
Judge Of County Court.
Let service Of this Citation be made
by publication in the Bottineau Cour-
ant for 3 successive publications prior
John E. Martin,
3 L. Judge,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
John E. Martin,
CITATION HEARING ON ACCOUNT
OF GUARDIAN.

State of North Dakota, County Of Bot
tineau, IS. County Court:
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of
C1a l.. Fordahl, Incompetent,
Peter Halvorson, Guardian, Petitioner.
L. J. Glomseth. as County Treasurer and
all persons interested in said estate,
Respondents. 49,,
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents: Greeting: :
You, and each Of you are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
neau in the State of North Dakota, at
County at the Court House in the City
OF Bottineau or the 23rd day of November
a. D. 1918, at two o'clock p. m. of that
day, then and there to show cause II
any there be why the Final account OF
Peter Halvorson as Guardian OF the es-
tate Of the above named Incompetent
should not be settled n allowed; the
said guardian having filed said account
in said court and ar order having been
duly entered, setting the hearing thereon
at the time above stated. Amy and all
persons interested in said estate may
appear and file objections to said account
If any there be.
Let service Of this citation be made
on respondents as follows: By .publi-
cation for three successive weeks In The
Bottineau Courant, a weekly newspaper
published at Bottineau, N. D..
Dated this 23rd day Of October, 1913.
John e. Martin,
st. Judge of County Court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
CATTLE SALE AT ROLETTE.

On November 21st a big Short
horn sale will be held at Rolette.
Forty head of cattle will be sold
and the following prominent
breeders will dispose of stock.
Duncan Beaton, A. H. White,
j. B. Russell. The auctioneers
who will cry the sale are Col. A.
Berthiaume, Bottineau; Col. A.
O. Smith, Rolette and Col. Frank
Hyland, Devils Lake.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

IgG PETITIOM TO MORT0A0E LAND
State Of North Daota, Count Of Bot
tineau. So, In County Court
Before Hon. John e. Martin, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Swan
Hillberg. Incompetent.
John Mckenzie, Public Administrator
Petitioner.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above-named Respondent and all per-
sons interested in the Estate OF Swan
Hillberg, Incompetent.
You are hereby notified that the Pc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
CITATION H1ARINo PROOF or
WILL

State Of North Dakota: County Of Bot.
Before Hon: John NJ, E. Martin: Judge:
lotte c. Shepherd. Deceased.
George Renick. -------------Petitioner
f ksnicE ke MsGan she = Miner a john %'nof i. G Rsnies
dian Of said Minors. Mrs. B. F. Stevens.
Katie McCannn. Marie Long, George ri lien
John Renick, Martha E.. Renick and
Riley Garrison limo Renick, Respondents
The State Of North Dakota, To the
sons interested in the estate of Char
lotte C. Shepherd. Deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby mott
Herein iaa has fled in this Court a docu-
ment in writing, purporting to be the
Last WIN and Testament Of Charlotte
G. Shepherd, late Of the Village Of One,
state Of North Dakota deceased with his
petition praying for the admission to pro,
bate of a document as the Last wan
Issuance to him Of letters testamentary
thereon, and that the said petition and
the proofs of said purported Will and
sidered by this his Court pc nee on F Shd SutR X 9Th 9Th
the forenoon of that day, at the Court
EoOms H of this n c tSa ci tn Of th9 Bot fGanty
County of Bottineau and State OF North
Dakota; and
You and each Of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court at
said time and place n answer said
petition and show cause. If any there
be. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court,
John E. Martin,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 29th day Of October, 1913.
Let the service of the above citation
be made by publication in The. Bottineau
Courant for three successive issues and
by personal service on each respondent
residing in Bottineau county at least ~
days before day of hearing.
st. John e.. Martin, Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

2 heifer calls.
8 spring pigs. Two dozen Buff Orpington hens.
About 10000 brick.
2 7-foot cut Deering binders.
2 Deering mowers. l Deering rake.
l John Deere gang pillow. l Best Ever gang pillow.
l 14-foot land packer. 2 4-horse harrows.
l Litchfield manure spreader. / single cultivator.
l John Deere cultivator. l wagon with sc in. box.
2 wagons with racks. | single buggy.
l road cart. l pair Of bob sleighs with rack.
l DeLaval cream separator. l lard press.
l tank heater. l furnace with 80 gallon boiler.
l galvanized water tank. l Stewart horse clipper.
l Hero tanning mill. l platform scale, 1900 lbs. cap.
6 sets work harness. 1 set driving harness.
l set single harness. l saddle. 2 steel barrels.
Household furniture consisting of l Favorite range,
1 3-burner oil range, cupboards, chairs, washstands
comnnodes, dressers and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
tuesday,. November II,
- AT O'CLOCK p. M.

One black mare, IL years old, weight about 14O
l black mare, 8 years old, weight about 14O
l black mare, 3 years old, weight about 14O
1 roam mare, 9 years old, weight about 100
l roam mare, Z years old, weight about 13O
l bay mare, Z years old, weight about $50
l bay mare, 5 years old, weight about 800
/ bay mare, 3 years old.
/ bay mare, 2 years old.
/ roam colt, 2 years old.
/ bay colt, l year old.
/ roam cow, Z years old.
/ roam cow, 5 years old.
2 red cows, 5 years old.
2 red cows, 4 years old.
4 of the above described cows will be fresh in Janaar
z Registered Shorthorn Bull caIves,7 mo!
4 2-year-old heifers with calf.
2 yearling heifers.
3 yearling steers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
PUBLIC AUCTION!

HAVING RENTED NY LAND WILL SELL At AUCTION At MY FARM SECTION 81 TOW
NORTH OF 0MEMEE AND MILES SOUTH AND 2 MILES WEST OF BoTTiNEAUD N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-10
Claim Cider Was the
Cause of Drunkenness

Among the cases in police court
this morning were nine in which
drunkenness was the charge. Sew
eral OF these had disturbing the
peace charges connected with them.
All were fined. One young man at
the police station said he had been
drinking cider. The police were OF
the opinion that most OF the cases
in court resulted from the sale Of
cider that will produce intoxication.
as they said they were unable TO
get trace OF whisky being sold in
the CITY.
Four women were charged with
lettering. One entered a plea OF
not guilty and her case was set for
trial at O'Clock. Three entered
pleas of guilty and were each fined
SIS. and sentenced to serve thirty
days in jail. The evidence in these
cases developed the fact that two
of the women have parents living
in Ardmore. Both are married. the
husband OF one being in Joplin,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-10
Federal and State
Governments Unite
In Employment Bureau

The United States government
and the state government combined
have opened free employment Of
hce in rooms over the Oklahoma Oil
4 Auto Supply Company on Wes;
Main street. Joseph Fronterhouse
has been placed in charge OF the OF
flee as examiner.
This office will take over the work
heretofore done by the farm labor
committee and will furnish a chan
mel through which all classes of un-
employed can secure employment in
the call in which they are best lit
ted. In addition to furnishing in
dividualS with employment, this
office will endeavor to ill govern
ment requirements for special pur-
poses from lime to time. One of
the first requirements which this
office shall endeayor to ill is for
50 house carpenters and helpers. or
laborerS. to go to the Dupont mu-
milton plant at Nashville. Tenn.
4 mass meeting will be held to-
night at the Carpenters Union hall
at 8 O'Clock. MIR. Fronterhouse will
be present and explain in detail the
methods of his office. This meet
ing will be open TO the public and
all who are seeking work are invited
to attend.