davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.

HERE is YOUR CHANCE.
3l2ia acres of land at $500 per
acre only is miles from South Omaha
Stock Yards. Land more or less rough
but covered with blue grass and nice,
young trees. All fenced, 10 acres hog
tight, 7 acres alfalfa, good we'll. small
house, granary 12x20, cattle shed 16x32.
hen house sx10. running water This
is only one-half pile from South Bend,
two miles from Louisville. B, & NJ.
railroad along one side, NJ. P. close at
hand. Rock Island one-half mile. Only
30 minutes to South Omaha Why go
one or two huSdred miles away and
pay more money and have no market
like Omaha. Just the place for stock
of all kinds 1t will carry $50 head
This land is cheap at $l25.0o per acre
N. P. DODGE & CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24

FOR SALE
400 acre corn, grain. and stock farm in
Boyd County, Nebraska. This farm is
heavy clay soil. The soil Is deep and
fertile, about l65 acres are under culti-
walton and much more can be broken up
II desired. The balance is hay and pas
ture land Good Improvements. 1t Is ex-
ceptionally we'll located, being ~ miles
from railroad town Of Anoka, Neb., and
only miles from Butte, the county seat
Of Boyd county. Price. SIS per acre. For
further particulars, apply to owner. John
H. Smyth, Anoka, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24
E1ETH ANNTIAT p0TT
- - 1A1NNO1A11 OOL1N1 O11ON ==N NEBRASKA==

In sense, it's not unlike the farmer
who fails to raise his own garden
stuff because poultry is part of the
farm. Without it the farmer is pay
ing cash for eggs and poultry be-
sides grain around the feed yards
that make up the bulk of chicken
feed, is waste and total loss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24
Manufacturers Plan Meeting
Here for December 1914

Directors of the State Manufac-
turers' association, cooperating with
c .mmittees from the Omaha associ-
alton, are completing arrangements
for the state convention Of the Ne
braska Manufacturers association
which will be held in Omaha on De-
cember Is nd IA. One of the prin-
cipal problems which will be taken
up during the convention will be that
Of reconstruction in all branches Of
business conditions following the
termination Of the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24
Union Quitting Company
Gives Dance for EMPLOYEES

Invitations are out fox the big fall
dance which will given by the I'm
ion Quitting company for their
employees on Thanksgiving eve at
the Rome hotel. T. R. Jameson,
is in charge and is looking after
arrangements for the occasion. Steve
Baker will be on the job as floor
manager and c. F. Alger will serve
on the reception committee.
The evenings entertainment will
con list of refreshments and dancing
and the committee in charge is
sparing no pains to make the oc-
casion one of the most delightful
social events of the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24
HARRISON E. MORTOl
s16 Omaha National Bank RIde

"A GOOD 40
miles Of Council Bluffs. If You
want small farm you pass up a good
buy II you don't see this. 1t is prac-
tically all tillable, most Of 1t very good
- An attractive homelike place with s.
room, cottage, good barn, plenty OF
good Shade trees, 6 acres alfalfa, 6 acres
bearing grapes which have always been
profitable, several good roads to the city
and in fine pbighborhood. This place
Is cheap at 10000
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
los PEARL STREET,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
FOR SALE 80 acres Of we'll improved
farm land In Hazel Dell Township
Owner, L. Clausen, Weston, Route /,
Boomer 6126, Weston, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS CRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, IifeIess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made us mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied Besides, it takes off dand- ruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, if also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abund- ance.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Churches Today

egational-Special Easter serv- ices are planned for the Congregational church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning worship at Il o'clock with music and a sermon on the topic, wi talking the Easter Hope" Young Peoples meeting at 7:15 o'clock. At the evening service a cantata com posed by Carl F'lorio, "The Mastering" will be rendered by a choir composed of Miss Margaret Marchant and Miss Janet Johnston, sopranos; Mrs. J. L. Johnston. Miss Theresa Anderson and Miss Olive Gerrish, altos; J. l.. Felton and Charles Achauer. tenors; R. B. Backwith and J. B. Griffing, basses. The public is invited.
 Methodist church-Wilbur Fisk, pas tor. Sunday school at 1 0o'clock. Spe- cial Easter services at Il o'clock with special music by the choir with Miss Delzell as leader. At the evening serv- ice a special musical program will be rendered as follows:
 Prelude.
 Processional.
 Anthem, Down in Lillied Garden" Wilson; choir.
 Hymn 1856.
 Prayer, Response.
 Anthem. Sing for the Day is Break ing" Wilson; choir.
 Violin solo, Miss Leona Arnold.
 Hymn 159.
 Solo, Lord of Life" Cadman; Miss Marian Nelson.
 Anthem, He Is Risen," Jewett; choir.
 Duet, Jesus, I My Cross Have Talk en-" Misses Dalzell and Barkley.
 Offering. A66racc r,oc+or
 Anthem, Risen Glorious King.' Wilson choir.
 Benediction, Postlude. Christian church-J. R. Rountree. pastor Regular morning services of Sunday school and morning worship. Special music at this service. The pastor will attend the services at the Phoenix church in the evening and Brother Glen Teeter will preach. A number of members of this congrega- tion are planning to attend the dedi- catory services at the First Christian church in Phoenix in the afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Church Services on Easter

St. Marks Episcopal church-Easter day at St. Marks. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Mite box collection Morn ing service and sermon at Il o'clock. Special Easter music as follows:
 Christ, Our Passover" De Vielinski
 Anthem, Break Forth Into Joy"
 Anthem, "Ause Shine
 The room has been beautifully dec orated by the women of the church, in keeping with the season. The public will receive a hearty welcome. F. Bloy, rector.
 Baptist church-Bible school at 9:50 o'clock. Church service at II o'clock. Sermon subject will be Christ, The Lord Is Risen.' At the close of the sermon the ordinance of baptism will be administered.
 An Easter program will be given in the evening by the Sunday school and the choir. This promises to be some thing particularly good and all are in- vited to be present. On account of the Easter program there will be no meet ing of the Young Peoples society that evening. The program will begin at s o'clock. T. B. Croswell, Sunday school superintendent; w. H. Fowle, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
MESA BUY ENTERING
 SERVICE FUR ARMY

MESA, March 31.-Boyd Ellis John- son of this city, one of the force of the Steel Grocery company, will leave this morning via auto for Florence at which place he must appear this evening to entrain for service. He was registered at Ray and goes with the F1nal county contingent.
 Young Johnson had made several at tempts to enlist but was rejected. He asked that he might enlist and then undergo a slight operation that would make him fit physically, but this offer also was rejected.
 Following this he was married to Miss Burton, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Burton of Mesa. However, the drafted man is not grumbling, but is facing his duty calmly, while the bride of a few months is showing true American nerve in undergoing the un- expected separation.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
PASADENA GIRL ID
 MARRY TEMPE. NAM

TEMPE March 91.-The many friends of Roy T. Richards in Tempe will be interested to know that his en- gagement to Miss Florence Baugh of Pasadena was recently announced in The Star News of that city. Miss Baugh is the daughter of Mrs. L. C. Baugh and is prominent in that city. Mir. Richards is well known in Tempe, living here many years and after his graduation from the local high school he and his mother went to Pasadena where he entered Throop college, from which he graduated last June as an electrical engineer. His mother is at present in Tempe. Since graduation, Mir. Richards has been at Roosevelt where he has been in the government employ. but recently went to Pasa- dena and left yesterday from that city for American Lake, Washington train ing camp with the Pasadena contin- gent.
 Since the announcement of the en- Sagement of these popular young peo- pie many affairs were held in their honor especially in their church circle as both are prominent members of the First Christian church of Pasadena.
 Just before the departure of MT. Richards for the training camp he was one of the seven guests of the Y. M c. A. at a banquet.
 Camp Fire Girls Hold Meeting
 The Camp Fire Girls of the Wohelo circle held their second ceremonial meeting at the home of one of their members, Miss Lida LaMont, Friday evening. Three new members were ini- tiated. After the meeting and initia- tion the hostess surprised those pres ent with refreshments which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Teeter, Mir and Mrs. LaMont and MT. and Mrs. James Hanna were guests of the circle. Be side the guardian Miss Margaret Pin son. the following girls are members Lida LaMont, Lucille Hanna, Zella Teeter. Olive Van Doren, Alberta Roun- tr@. Ruth Woods. Ruth Morrow, Ev- ei&l Poll, Lillian Candy, Mildred Mun- dy and Catherine Meredith.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

trustee and Dr. Charles Shouse to the position of trustee to the grammar school
 { Silverthorn received 364 votes while , his opponent D. P. Jones received 193. Shouse received 259 to his opponent, Dan Hibberts' 109
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Normal Defeats Mesa Hiah

In a very close game between the baseball teams of Tempe Normal and Mesa High school yesterday, the latter were defeated to the score of 1 to 0. Mesa lost the game through an over throw to first base. When the first baseman was unable to reach the ball the error caused the winning run to be brought in by the Normalites
 Stapley, pitcher for the Mesa team struck out IS men.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Camp Fire Girls Hold Meetino
Left for Lonu Beach

Mrs. A. J. Peters, who received word of the dath of her brother, Adjutant Marcus Jordan, in Italy, left Friday evening for Long Beach to be with her mother Mrs. T. C. Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Visitors From Wickenburg

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Curfry and B. c. Straughn of Wickenburg spent several days last week in town with relatives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Has Received SmiIaae Book

At least one Tempe boy has received his smilage book and appreciates it according to a letter written to his mother.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Will Conduct ReIiqious Services

Robert G. Edwards, evangelist and lecturer, will begin a series of ad- dresses tonight at the Christian church building, which will continue indefi- nitely. The sermons will be on the in- depreciation of prophecy, with partic- ular reference to the book of Revela- tions. Services will begin at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Home From Vacation

Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and Nonna Schweppe returned from a two weeks stay in Los Angeles, Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Resiqns From Lehi School

Mrs. Hazel Millett Valentine has re- signed from her position in the Lehi school, the resignation to take effect this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Has Operation on Eve

Jesse Turner and parents went to Phoenix Friday where the young man went through an operation on his eye.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

The big tent is in place on East Eighth street The program for the first day will appear in Mondays news.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

Peter Smith, both of Chandler were married Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. A. Windes of this city performed the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Returns From Visit

Mrs. c. McNary who has been visit ing friends west Of Phoenix returned home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Georoe Haws to Fill Position

Prof. George flaws, teacher of the Mesa seminary. has been appointed to fill out the balance of the term at Mesa Union High school. occupying the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Iva Chapman.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Old Time for Churches

The pastors of the various churches have had a meeting and planned to ob- serve the old time for the beginning of todays service so those who have turned their clocks up will attend Sun day school at Il and those who have not will attend at 10 o'clock as usual.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

Mir Woods desperate that resort mstate of facts your published appeal to the voters?.
 attempt has the held have been Mayor Member the Commission? You know that the held 27 because members yourself included that in order full attendance the Commissions regular adjournment had until the following Friday, o'clock that not
 fled of the adjournment and refused attend the meeting You know that Friday Commissioners Jones and Dunlap absent from the meeting MacBean and that in the budget before July 1s which under the charter the Fridays meeting adjourned until evening presence of Commissioner Dunlap
 Mr. Woods why do that the Managers Office with the of the Commission the time demanded when ought know tha such meeting? Why do seek imply that being collected from poyes during the know that that and when know that instrumental in ordinance bidding political collections from city employees?
 Mr. Woods why side Park? You know, ought that sprinkler grader and
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Younc Folks Welded

At the home of the brides sister Mrs H. J. Weeks, Miss Ruby Norwood anC
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Some Questions to Mir. Woods

rented the the park the rented the Union High School the County and State during period the used this equipment needed for ought know Woods, reopened and has been kept because the of the maintained and that losing proposition and that and ates have and do not hope make anything of it.
 You know Mr. Woods that there paid women canvassing know Woods that busy day and night and others busy from magnng associates the Commission have made attack done What % against to? 4ff.rt~..ee In conclusion Mr. Woods why ist that mission when anything public divided? Why don't while help good by proposing something instead finding with doyou devote efforts playing politics? takes brains something obsuct and find fault and then obtain cheap nooety?
 PETER CoRPsTEN
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
shouse and SiIverthorn Elected

As a result of the city school cleo tion of the Mesa, Alma and Lehigh districts, G. W. Silverthorn was elected to fill the position of high school
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
Chautauqua Tomorrow

Everything is in readiness for the first day of the Chartauqua tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
PLEAD Gull 1Y DAY
HEAVY THIS TERM
Big Batch of Offenders to Crave
Mercy of General
Sessions.

Plead Guilty DAY, set Tor Friday, Will
be a somewhat heavy one. big batch Of
offenders against the law having expressed
their intention 10 throw themselves upon
the mercy of General Sessions and take
what punishment Judge Rice, who will
SIT secs 1T to impose after hearing their
eases
Among them are no less han four cases
that have come up from hr state Council
of Defence $ Work or tlaht Bureau al
men who have shirkcd work or jumped
IobS To which they havr been assigned.
These, are Asburv Delaney. benjamin
Frnpsun. Thomas Flood and Theodore
Gardner
John Burke. accused Of Wlte-beatlng,
will also plead guilty, and tlere are several
eases of larceny 10 be disposed Of, among
them those OF Martin Dalley, Edward
Truman, John Tall, Thomas Harris and
Isaac Sharp Two women. julia Roman
and Nollle Golitta. also accused of
/ larceny, will enter pleas OF guilty Against
William Walter there are three charges OF
larceny Charles Thomas faces charge
of highway robbery and viii take his
punishment. rs will Charles Ritter, against
whom there are three cases OF cmbczzle-
ment Of money obtained for dong painting
work which never was done
Harvey Hobbs, driving off an auto
mobile without the owners consent,
Hughler r. Walter, cs Gaping from the
workhouse. and Joseph fefkowski, ne
ceiung stolen goods, will also plead
guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
HORSE SHOW GIVES
ADDED ATTRACTION
TO THE STATE FAIR
Fine Weather Brought q Great
Throng Today From All
Over Delaware.
SPLENDID NIGHT EVENT 5

With a bright. sunshlny morning,
tho opening Of the horse show and early
arrival Of large crowd today was ono
of the real big davs of tho state falr at
the new Elsmere grounds. The vlSlt of7'
came from all over the State
The attendance Yesterday. compared
with the corresponding Tuesday OF last
wear, was very large. and the matinee
races were well attended rs wcrr also the
other many-side attractions along the
Midway
The booth Of the United States Em-
ploymcnt Service. drapcd very attractive
IL in American flags. IS one OF the largest
and most CONSPICUOUS IN the main bnld-
ING The booth Is in charge of Slmon 7
nohcrtv and Leon II RYAN. and IN the
booth along with the Employment Service
arc combined the nited States Punlic
Service Reserve. the Boys Working
Reserve and the Delaware Farm labor
Bureau.
The exhibit Of the Delaware State
Highway Department. IN charge OF Charles
NJ pham state highway engineer. Is
very interesting and unique IN lts ar
rangcment No Il road maintalnance
truck the first one Of = number to bs
built for the department, ~ on exhibition
Also on exhibition are abou, 40 different
kinds Of sands. which were found IN the
material survey Of the State made last
winter. and detail brick section OF the
construction material of the Philadelphia
Pike. The decorations consist chiefly oi
road charts and maps
Another very attractive booth is that
Of the Wilmington Institute Free Ii
brury, in charge OF Miss Emma Eckman
The booth is trimmed in white, with the
| flags of our Allies in the background, and
is very neatly arranged. The Library
Association is trying TO interest the rural
people in the library's new parcel post
system by which means people living IN
the country can get books from ths
! local institution,
The booth Of the Equal Suffrage Asso-
ciation. in charge Of Miss Willard. Is
trimmed in yellow with flag background
and is one of the most attractive IN the
Continued on page 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

ONLY IL TEACHERS SHORT
President Miller Of Board of Edu-
cation Says Matters Are in
Good Shape.

Notwithstanding the fact that since
the city schools closed early in the summer
for the annual vacation many teachers
have resigned their positions To take up
more profitable work, the Board of Edu
cation had been able nearly to fill the gap
II think there Will he a shortage of only
II teachers when the schools reopen for
the fall term, said President George Is.
Miller of the Board of Education IN dis
cilSsing the matter today He hopes
that these vacancies can soon he hllcd.
In the meantime tho board will make
such temporary arrangements as are
possible
Mr.. Miller said there has been no
change in tho plan To- reopen the schools
on Monday, September IL, and everything
has been shaped up with that end in view
Plans are under consideration for n
new school to take care of the government
housing development IN the southwestern
section of the city and Mr.. Miller believes
il will be possible to take care OF the
necessities there, with the assistance
of the government 4 meeting Is TO be
held this afternoon 10 consider that matter
Because of the shortage of hard coal.
most OF the schools will burn soft coal
next winter, and nearly all of the schools
have been supplied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
PORT PENN ROAD
At MERCY OF TIDES
Breaking of Banks Last April
Results in Menace to
Traffic.

Breaks m the Delaware river hank
below Delaware City. started during
tho storm Of April and 10, not having
been repaired the road leading from
Delaware CITY 10 Port Penn IS mcnaccd
hy every tide and IS impassahlc during
much Oft thct tune. while the waters caus ng
road to dctcrioratc. II seems that
here has been some dispute as 70 the
the matter Of responsibility for keeping
up tho hanks between the Levy Court
and the land owners Matters have
become 50 bad now, IT ls sad.
that nj least $50, 600 would hc required
to make the necessary repairs
The government, which owns some
Of thc land, IS making repairs opposite
its holdings. but this docs not protect
the MAJOR portion Of tho road There
has been some talk Of raising he road
10 or II feet. hut is sa,d by an authority
that this would not give permanent Sc
curity.
The condition Of the road is giving
serious concern to all interests that have
occasion 10 use II. notably the Marlin
Rockwell Loading Co, which ~ erecting
q plant there that will employ 5000
10 5000 persons. ndcr present con
dltions the plant Is almost isolated
and is reached only i'll a roundabout
way II is believed that Il the banks
had been in proper shape the Delaware
City branch of the y. B q W railroad
would have been extended 10 the plant,
whereas instead scvcn-mlc spur IS
being ault from Port Penn
Regular traffic between Delaware City
and Port Pom has to travel by way
Of It. Georges. making - long detour.
and as road work is IN progress at 81
Georges. even the detour presents It's
inconvenience The mail carrier be-
tween Delaware City and port Penn has
contracted 10 cover the four-mile run
whereas now he has 10 so round 10y
way Of st Georges, covering - miles
and his paw is the same As II would
bc over the shorter road
Under present conditions. both Del
aware Gitv and Port Penn are out oi
regular traffic that would normally pass
through these towns
During the summer, because there was
no boat running, there was a great
deal Of motor traffic to Augustine Beach
and other points south. but II all cut
out Delaware City, because of the
road conditions ref~rrcd to.