davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
South Side Deaths.

Clifford Shelly, the 2-year-old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Shelly,
sl35 South Twenty-fourth street,
died Saturday night, October 26. of
Spanish influenza. Funeral services
will be held in the Brewer chapel
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
John P. SEVERN. Il1 X street,
died Sunday morning of Spanish
influenza and pneumonia at the age
of 63 years. He is survived by his
widow and three children, John and
Mrs, Paul Sobisch of Omaha, and
Harry, who is in the service in
France. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon. October
%, at 3 o'clock at the Larkin chapel,
Rev. Y. S. Yerian officiating. Burial
will be in Graceland Park ceme-
terry. The services will be private.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe for Simple Homemade
Remedy That Quickly Darkens 1t.

Mrs. A. Dixon, a we'll known
Brooklyn trained nurse, made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked, faded or gray
hair can be quickly turned black,
brown or light brown, by the use
of the following remedy that you
can make at home:
Merely get a small box Of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions
for mixing and use come in each
box.
"You need not hesitate to use Or
lex as a $4,000 gold bond comes in
each box guaranteeing the user
that Orlex does not contain silver,
lead, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
at does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make gray haired
person look twenty years younger"
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Thomas J. Foley, Who
Was Famous in West,
DiedHere on Monday

Thomas J. Foley, we'll known here
in the good old days." died at St
Catherine hospital Monday night,
Foley was proprietor Of the famous
bar known as "Foley's" at l4lz
Douglas street for 81 years. At the
time of the Continental block fire
in 1916 his place was entirely de.
stroyed. Foley then gave up the
liquor business and purchased a
large tract of land near Sidney, Neb.
and last spring put 500 acres of il
into wheat. 1t is said that his health
was broken from overwork in at
tending to his farming interests
which resulted in his death.
Foley's place at l4l2 Douglas for
many years was the headquarters in
Omaha for western cattle men,
where the solitude of he ran e was
forgotten in the cup that cheers.
"Foley's" was also the headquarters
of the late William F. Cody buffalo
Bill), with whom Mr.. Foley spent a
part of each year at his favorite
sport of big game hunting in the
wilds of Wyoming.
At the time of the fire which de-
stroyed Foley's place OF business
he felt that his greatest loss was
the destruction of some valuable oil
paintings which had been presented
him by Mr.. Cody; also many curios
and mounted wild animals which had
made his place one of the sight-see-
ing places of the town.
Mr.. Foley leaves a wife, three
sons and two daughters, also a
brother, M. J. Foley formerly OF
the firm of Foley & Ryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Alleges Wife Leaves Home,
Family Bed and BedSpread

Nicholas A. Holman, answering a
divorce petition filed by his wife,
Elsie J., alleges that when his wife
left the Holman home she took sum
dry personal and household effects,
leaving him the bed with only a
bedspread for protection.
Another allegation by Holman is
that after they had been married
three months Mrs. Holman went
away for a week without giving any
information as to her whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
One Casualty Reported at
EarIV Halloween Party

A Halloween party was broken
up Monday evening when four
young ladies, who seemed to have
partaken of the obnoxious beverage
TOO freely, got into hstic combat,
The police were notified and sent
an emergency squad to separate the
participants. Upon arrival, how
ever, the fight was over and one OF
the ladies was found UNCONSCIOUS.
Her clothes were completely torn
from her back. She was taken to
the police station, but refused to
give her name, but upon search OF
her personal property the police
say she is Miss E. Pauline Morrill,,
1910 Webster street. She was
charged with being drunk. No 9TH
err arrests were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Three South Siders Accused
of BEATING Up Their Wives

Three arrests of South Side men
were made Saturday night and
charged with abusing their wives.
John Lawless, 2629 Jefferson
street, was looking for his Wife with
firearms and was charged with abus-
ing her and carrying concealed
weapons. John Spedel, insurance
man, 2506 Vinton, was arrested for
abusing his wife, and Steve Gadotes,
South Thirty-seventh and Q streets,
was charged with being drunk and
abusing his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29

they will report the affair by tele-
phone to Capt. Heitfeld at the police
station, They will not make AR
rests.
Scoutmasters will receive detailed
instructions to give their troops.
Scouts will secure buttons by ap.
plying to their scoutmasters or to
Scout headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
MiIIers Must Sign Pledge
on Shipment to Other States

While the stock food pledge ex-
acted by the food administration
does not apply to consumers in this
state, Nebraska millers are re-
CURED to sign it for all shipments
made into states where it does apply.
The stock food pledge requires
consumers to agree that they will
not use mill feed for any other pur-
pose than feeding of dairy cattle,
young pigs, or young calves, or the
preparation of weekly bran mash
for work animals. 1t is in the in
terest of the conservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Twin Brothers Become
Fathers One Day Apart

Twin Omaha brothers, Frank and
Fred Matthews, are fathers of babies
that Just missed being twins" by "a
hours. Last Saturday morning
Francis P. Matthews became the
proud father of a daughter, called
kathleen after her auntie, Miss
Kathleen Matthews, of the Omaha
Charmber of Commerce. Hot on the
arrival of the daughter came a tele-
gram from Mr.. Matthews twin
brother, Frederick, now of San Fran
cisco, announcing the arrival of
Frederick, junior. Now the brothers
are congratulating each other and
aunt. cannot decide of which baby
S is the proudest, niece or nephew,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks king Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

T Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers On
the liver and bowels, which cause q
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts inactive bowels, youtake one Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just tokeepin thepink ofcondi-
ton. l0c and Csc per box. All druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Omaha Navy Station
Ready for Recruits
From Registrars

The navy is open for enlistments
and the Omaha station is now wide
open" and is able to take any num-
Der of recruits. There are practic-
ally no restrictions All September
registrants are eligible.
Men for engineer, deck and pay
officers will be enlisted here, and
there are some exceptionally good
chances for qualified men to earn
commissions in the navy.
Capable stenographers may enlist
as yeomanettes for clerical work in
Washington. The pay is excellent,
transportation paid and chic uni
forms are furnished.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Advertisers Give Luncheon
For Members LeaYinu CITY

Charles Koethen, advertising
manager of the Brandeis Stores,
who will leave soon to accept a
position with an eastern firm, was
rendered a farewell luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon by the Advertisers and Selling
league. President Charles Sykes
presided over the short program of
farewell speeches, which followed
the luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Mrs. Anna MekoIa, Victim
Of Influenza. Buried Monday

Mrs. Anna Mekola, 50 years old,
died at her home, Thirty eighth and
Polk streets, Saturday morning Of
Spanish influenza. She is survived
by her husband, Frank Mekola, and
two sons. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon. 1nterment
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Miss Ellen Johnson Dies
After Short Illness

Miss Ellen J. Johnson, office man
ager for a commission firm in the
Exchange building for the last five
years, died Monday morning at a
hospital in Omaha of Spanish inhu-
enza. She had been ill less than a
week. .@#
Miss Johnson was 26 years old
and is survived by her widowed
mother, with whom she lived at
1924 Myrtle avenue; one brother,
some where in France and sis
ter, who is employed at Cudahy's.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Boy Scouts to Help the
Police on Halloween

Omaha Boy Scouts will assist the
police in maintaining order Halo
we'en. The Scouts will be given
special button and be empowered to
patrol the streets near their homes.
In case they come across disorder
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Stock Supervisor Here.

w. G. West, who will be Oma-
has stockyard supervisor for the
bureau of markets, is in the city,
looking over the territory and be-
coming acquainted with the work,
preparatory to beginning his new
duties next week Mr.. West comes
to Omaha from Mcpherson, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
LIFT OFF coRNs!.
Doesn't hurt at all and costs
only few cents

Magic! Just drop little Freez.
one on that touchy corn, instantly
it stops aching, then you lift the
corn off with the fingers. Truly
No humbug!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
The Bees 0
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

Fourteen pairs of nice. new
shoes and two pairs of little warm
mittens are the gift Of the bust
ness men Of Eddyville. Neb., sent
to the Bee shoe fund by prepaid
express. These shoes were taken
to the Office of John B. Carver,
attendance officer, where Misses
McCumber, Gross and Anderson
have their headquarters after
moons from 4 to to receive ap-
plications and buy shoes for the
school children.
A number of applications have
already been received and investi-
gated, some being found worthy
and some not. Those who really
need new shoes will receive them
before schol opens.
Previously acknowledged ..$lo2 50
E. B. Baer, Stanton, Neb.. 500
CaSh. ..... 80. ........ l.Uu
Mrs. Geo. F. Weingand... 100
No Name .:......:..:.... LIS
Marie Hautzinger, Dodge,
Neb. -. ......... 500
Billie McCulley .......... $50
Margaret McCulley ..... $50
w. L. Masterman. ....... 500
H. B. Liggett. 500
F. w. Judson. ......." 500
Myrtle I. Baker. ...... 500
Margaret Mahoney, Glen
wood, Ia. .......... 2'00
Guv Liggett .............. 10. 90
Henry A. Thompson. 49,. 500
M. Liberman, Friend, Neb. 200
/ John A. Ehrhardt, Stanton,
Neb. ..... ........... SUI
A Friend .............. loo
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29

Try Freezone! Your druggist
sells tiny bottle for a few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and callouses, with
out one particle Of pain, soreness or
irritation. Freezone is the discov-
cry OF a noted Cincinnati genus
ADV
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
Personal Items:

Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Eshom, of Glen ega ranch, this county are spending the winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Els hom has not been in the best o. health and believes the more humic climate of the coast may benefit her A. J. ~Herndon of Prescott ant uncle of c. w. Herndcn, has been ap pointed district deputy for Arizona by Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce A Campbell, of the B. P. o. E. Elks. MT Herndon is postmaster of the Mile High City and is we'll known in King man. Ivan Lundstrom, formerly of Gold road, Is ill with influenza at Oatman but is said to be on the road to recov. cry.
 J. A. Hain and family and Mrs. Jet Maloney and babies were visitors here this week from Blackberry.
 M. G. Kennedy is an Oatman resi- dent who visited Kingman during the early part of this week. F. D. McClain of Goldroad is anoth. CT one of the more fortunate deer hun ters. having returned Tuesday with a fine buck from the hunting grounds near. Selignlan. ''",' @@ GYM. Clark and wife paid busi- ness call to King1nan Wednesday from Cherokee Station, some s45 miles to our Sastwardfof the Santa Fe. '.
 Mrs. Frank Berg, who has recently returned to Flagstaff with her hus- band and bahy, writes to her. folks here that her husband is assisting, af- ter hours, at the local drug store at that place, compromising medicines for the Indians, in, an, effort to check the flu" now7raging among them. -
 @C. M. Leonard spent several days here this week from Seligman, where he is connected with the Hudsbeth Sheep company at that place. Mir. Leonard is looking the part of enjoy ing good health.
 Many kingman people autoed to Hackbery today to attend the funeral of the late T. L. (Lud) Bacon, whose remains were returned to that place today from Vancouver, Washington for burial in the home plot.
 Joe Miller came in from his camp in the Yucca Tungsten section Tues day and registered at the Beale hotel.
 John F. Gross is in Kingman from the Mineral Park section.
 J. c. Carpenter is one of the Oat- manites who visited in Kingman this week.
 Paul Smeaavick is in town from the Rico mine
 R. Johnson of Phoenix visited here this week from the capital city.
 F. B. Casson and wife were here on Tuesday from the Leviathan mine. MT. Casson has returned to his work at the mine but Mrs. Casson has remain ed here to ,convalesee from a recent ill- ness
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

Seigman. They brought with then one of the finest bucks of the season and of course wear the smiles of satis- fled hunters as consequence.
 w. c. Howard spent several days here this week from his camp in the Union Pass section.
 c. c. Cofer came in from the Big Sandy Wednesday to attend to busi- ness matters at the county seat this week. A. ,,.',
 1 James Curtain came in from his ranch in the Sacramento Valley last Wednesday and spent several days here.
 A. F. Harris and c. A. linus paid a visit to the Big Sandy section one day this week. "..
 Ed. Perry has brought leash and carry home" grocery store in Los An geles. He reports that business is | good. .r, w. P. Mahoney, democratic candi- date for sheriff came over from Oat- man yesterday to look after political matters.
 Mrs. Edgar Lampson and her broth CT Donald Metcalfe came in from San Francisco few days ago and expect to remain here some time visiting their parent, postmaster Metcalfe.
 M. B. Clark of Needles visited here Thursday last.
 Bob Shaw and Walter Tate are visiting Kingman from Walnut Creek T. A. Howes is one of the Goldroad- CTS in Kingman. Dr. Bowes was able to attend to his duties yesterday after some days spent ih bed with light attack of the "f1u".'-- ,..''.% =. H> <" W. P. Carr came in Thursday from the Emerald Isle Camp and returned home the next day." ;>4rs.a r,rv.. ,-s. r A.aW: Pearson, the agreeable rep resentative of the Blake ;Moffit and Towre PaperC Company of Los Angeles spent several days of this week here attending to the wants of his custom e11.
 I. L.: Neal is in town from his Sandy Ranch to secure a load of supplies. E. c. Bradshaw is registered here from Yucca, Arizona.
 Charles Iehl is resident of Gallup, New Mexico visiting Kingman.
 A. K. Campbell of Light, Arizona is one of the late visitors here.
 Barney Oldfield, the famous racing automobile driver, and his wife passed through iKngman Thursday night, en route to the coast from the east.
 R. L. Dimmick and R. H. Lewis came in fro mFrisco Camp yesterday to secure load'of sunplies. They re-
 Daniel Hedigan was among the many visitors to Kingman yesterday from his mining property in the Union
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
FRAUDULENT VOTING

The federal department of justice has sent out warnings to all sections of the countW ito. look carefully into election frauds { The National gov ernment just now is concerned with the activities,pf ths 1, w. w. and the fact that the greahH number of that scoundrCllS sorganiEationsAre not citi- zenS, but who have been voting nev- ertheless. Even in, this county many alien are said to have registered and the same is:true all l,over, the state. These men must not be allowed to vote under any, eireumsfances, but if they do they should be, informed against and punished. Certain organizations are against the government, no matter whether republican or democrat and they should be suppressed. Fraudu- lent voting is>punishable by two years m Jall. IT., ri>.n .nr, np, !,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
ETs Hnwof r1tS.>

Pass section, from, where he came to attend to a number of business mat ters here. 1o ,nd sIs s,: cq. turned to camp the same day.
 w. c. Howard returned to the Kath- erine Camp yesterday after several days spent here. H 's..
 Ray Sage drove down from Chloride last Thursday and spent few hours here in town before returning.
 L. A. Newton was a caller in King man from the Copper World Mine cast of Yucca this week.
 J. Harrison of Mineral Park was a visitor here this week,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
San Francisco, Calif.
 October IA, 1918

s nT|." 'hi. ,.rIrr SV0OSH 4HS IVAO Harry: R. ,Tritle, State Director for Arizona, City Hall, Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 Secretary McAdoo is extreme ly anxious to have War Saving Pledges collected. Please use your best endeavors to urge the people to keep their pledges in full An active Campaign should begin immediately following the Liberty Loan Campaign
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

H, Newman" is,a Cbloriaer who wis., ,ited kingman, Wednesday,. A
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

Lynch. Cover or. !"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
FOR RENT rooms for rent
over Miller's Drug Store Il

FOR RENT rooms for rent
over Miller's Drug Store Il
Phone the Times when in need
OF the better kind of job printing.
Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Den.
tist. Stern Block. li-i5t1
H. B. Durkee, of the Fairmount
country, was a business visitor in
Wahpeton on Monday.
Schools in Wahpeton started
again Monday after the usual hol.
iday vacation.
Henry Burke, better known as
"Hank, >" was over from Lidger.
wood the first of the week.
c. A. Tuttle, the Fairmount at.
torney transacted business at Wah.
peton this week.
H. c. N. Myhra of Dwight was
in the city this week on legal bust.
ness.
G. H. Korsvik of Abercrombie
was on hand at the opening OF
court this week.
The North Dakota State Poul.
try association will hold their 9th
annual show at Fargo, January ID.
18.
The NJ. b. A. installed newly
elected officers at their lodge par
lors on Monday evening. Ligh.
refreshments were served.
You'll be agreeable surprised how
we can make up to date clothes out
Of your old ones. Bring them il,
and let's talk it over. Oppie's adv
37t2.
The latest Richland county men
to enlist in the army at the Fargo
recruiting office are: Peter Cause
meker, Lidgerwood; Clyde Adams
Barney, and Oscar j. Dietz of
Wahpcton.
John Van Arnam of Walcott
was visitor at this office Monday
morning. accompanied by Mr..
Ruffee, editor of the Wyndmere
Pioneer. Both gentlemen were
here to take in the meeting of the
county commissioners Monday.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
GEO. 9. JACOBS, N. D.
PnyslcIan and Surgeon
Office Over Boston Store
Phone 81
Wahpeton, North Dakota
- - :. -
q. n. DEvlNE
PHYSICIAN ard SURGEON
Phone 80
Or. Meckstroth's former
Residence


Arthur Moore, Of breckenridge,
who was arrested :. few weeks ago
by Deputy U. S. Marshal E. $
Cameron and taken to Fargo for
violation OF the bone dry law was
taken before Judge Amidon in fed
eral court at that place last Sat
urday and entered plea Of guilty
to the oficnse, whereupon the judge
assessed a fine Of $1,000 against
him, which he paid. and now has
his liberty. "Never again. says
Arthur.
Wyndmere school preseni..l Bel
gium with a most neighborly Christ
mas present. just before adjourn
ing for their vacation. They sac
rifced their little earnings to the
amount Of $35 just enough to save
a starving Bclgian's life. Who has
done more Who could do more I?
Let us all join in three cheers for
the Wyndmere children who are
vastly succeeding in doing their
"bit." This movement was started
in the baby grades, prompted by
the most thotful sympthetic and
philanthropical suggestion of their
teacher, Miss Vera Johnson
Wyndmere Pioneer.
Under postal regulations receiv-
ed by Postmaster Rittenhouse,
postmasters at Fargo, Minot. Grand
Forks, Mandan, Williston, Wahpe-
ton, jamestown, Devils Lake,
Beach, Larimore, will not hand.c
the checks in the payment Of the
salaries of railway mail clerks. In
stead the payments will be made in
the tenth division from the St.
Paul office, and will be addressed
and delivered to- the clerks on the
trains. Railway mail clreks are
paid semi-monthly. Under the new
orders, checks should reach them
about the third and nineteenth of
each month, instead of the first and
sixteenth as formerly when the
ILttmasters paid.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
E. S. Cameron left Monday ev
eninp for Hankinson on business

E. S. Cameron left Monday ev-
ening for Hankinson on business.
The Fortnightly club met with
Mrs. Osman on January Z. Papers
given: Moscow, Mrs. Rasmussen !,
The Krelnlin, Mrs. Sprung; The
Opera, Mrs. Van Arnam; Current
Events, Mrs. Crandall. The next
meeting will be held on January
p instead of January 81 at the
home of Mrs. Prather.
j., f. Meyers paid the Times Il
visit Friday and told the Times re-
porter several interesting reminis-
cences concerning the early day
pioneering out in Logan county,
where he conducted farm for
Purcell and Divet. Mr.. Meyers
has been a constant subscriber to
this paper for seventeen years.
The smiling countanance of Vic
Fandal of the Bee Hive store was
seen going the rounds of Wah-
peton streets last Friday and when
asked by a reporter as to the cause
of the broad smiles, we were in
formed that it is a boy born to
Mr.. and Mrs Fard%l--which makes
it now three girls and one SOIL.
Mother and chill! are doing nicely
and Vic is expected to recover. Now
Vic has a successor.
Mrs. John Jones had the mis-
fortune to step backwards into the
open trap door Of the cellar at her
home Sunday a. m.. The fall rend-
cred her unconscious for few
minutes and OH examination three
ribs were found to be broken. She
went TO the breckenridge hospital
Wednesday where she will receive
treatment and at the same time
be near her daughter who is i'll al
the same place.-Wyndmere Pion-
eer.
Postmaster c. d. Rittenhouse of
this city, is said to be slated for
the job of registering all German
aliens for the Fourth Judicial dis
trict, comprising the counties Of
Sargent, Ransom, Mcintosh, Dickcy
and Richland. The week of Febru-
ary 4 has been set aside by the de-
partment of justice for the regis
tration of 100000 unnaturalized
German aliens in the continental
United States by police and post
masters in pursuance of President
Wilson's alien enemy proclama-
tion directing this action as a
means of lessening the danger from
enemy sympathize-s in the United
States.