davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-29
Have Signal
Truck Agency

The Viewer Motor Co. an
nouDce that they have secured the
agency for the Signal truck.
G. w. Kirkbride, sales mana
ger, says immediate delivery on
I'll models from one to five tons
may be had now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-29
Destroy Old Tags

will the people Of Tacoma
please return their temporary
automob licenses and not leave
them lying around for others to
find and make use Off"
That is the plea of F. B. Will
liams, deputy secretary of state,
whose duty it is to inspect auto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-29

licenses.
III the man who owns a car
won't heed this admonition he
will have to suffer arrest and
payment of a fine" said the in
spector yesterday.
There were 10 arrests last week
and he wishes to avoid more, as
the offense is simply one Of care
lessneSG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
MU s | c.

lighter class of music being sung by
artists at their concerts and into the
recording machines; the Liberty
Loan and other gatherings at which
celebrated vocalsts and instrument
talists have presented their art to
the populacee On a footing of alti-
macy never before attained; the
closer drawing together of the allied
nations, with all it means in the way
of bringing European culture nearer
to the great body of the American
people. Try as the few. hundred
thousand will, can they any longer
ignore the musical manifestations
that interest the millions and are
creating tonal conditions which must
sooner or later affect and overlap
the higher, aesthetic musical
circles?"
The Society of American Singers
of New York City is a progressive
and worthwhile organization, whose
casts are made up of many of the
leading operate stars of the metrop-
oils. Recently they produced Hen
ry Had!ey's one-act opera, Blanca"
at the Park theater, the composer
conducting. This is the opera which
recently won the $1,000 Hinshaw
prize. A notable demonstration re-
suited, and the opera is said to be
melodious, we'll balanced, whimsical
in spots and with welcome dashes
of musical humor. The cast was a
happy one, including Maggie Teyte,
Henri Scott, Craig Campbell, How
ard White and Carl Formes. The
Society of American Singers has
done much for the opera lovers in
New York, producing novelties, old
forgotten operas, some of the Gil
bert and Sullivan favorites, and
up-to-date operas of the Italian and
Frcach schools. This society spe-
cializes il opera comique. Another
opera by Mr.. Hadley. cleopatra
Night" has been accepted by the
Metropolitan Opera company.
Seven million American women
are pushing movement to urge the
people of every city and hamlet
and the r,en in trench, camp, trans
port and battleship to Sing for
Victory" OIL Thanksgiving day at 4
p. M. eastern time. This Liberty
Sing is being arranged under the
direction of Mrs. Philip North
Moore of St. Esuis, president of
the National Council of Women, as.
sisted by the officers and members
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs, the National Supervisors as
ISOLATION and the National Associa-
ton of Music Teachers. These
women want to inspire every citizen
of the United States to join in sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner" and
other patriotic songs at the same
hour, creating a wave of victory
song that will reach from ocean to
ocean. 1t is proposed to use the
following songs for part of every
program so that each community
may unite with the rest of the coun-
try in a comradeship of melody:
National Anthem-"The Star Spangled
Banner"
Songs Of Neutrality-suspicious. Thou
Almighty King" THE Holy CITY, God
Of All Nations" Song Of Liberty"
Songs Of Home-"Keep the Home Fires
Burning" THE Long, Long Trail" Wom-
en- of the Homeland" THE Old Folks at
Home"
Songs Of Victory-"To Victory" WHEN
the Boys Come Home" when Pershing's
Men Go Marching into Picardy," Three
Stars"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
Easy Enough.

what did the doctor advise to COM
plete the cure Of dyspepsia?"
"A plain. light diet"
"Can you content yourself with such
fare7"
II must, fot since paying his bill for
medicine and attendance / find can
not afford anything slse."-Chicago
NswA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

If you want to know what's
what in the shops, keep your eye
on these columns. Remember,
Pm always happy to help you
out with ideas, and to, do your
shopping for you. In writing
please state price, size and as
many details as possible, and
kindly enclose stamp for reply.
Purchases will be sent c. b. D.
unless accompanied by bank
draft or. Money Order.
I POLLY THE SHOPPER,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
An Education in Pearls.

An Education in Pearls.
American women have been great
ly criticized by visitors from Europe
for their lack of the intuitive good
taste, and fastidious attention to the
choice of their jewels which is per-
haps the most marked characteris-
tic of cultured women IN Dip
lomatic circles of the old world.
For every woman and for every
occasion, no jewel can quite take
the place of pearls, and Mr.. Edholm.
who has the reputation of educating
OMAHA in large measure along
many lines, is showing in his win
dow at the corner of Sixteenth and
Harvey, pearls rich in luster, and
exquisite in color and tone. The
pieces he has chosen for this dis
play, if studied carefully, are a true
education. Strings of pearls of
matched and matches" beauty,
with platinum and diamond clasps,
rings. pins, bracelets, all wonderful.
Here's one that will be a suitable
gift for someone we know. A tele-
phone conservation timer. Also
egg timer for amateur cooks.) It's
60c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
Appoggiaturas.


Many amusing things happen in
the musical world. A short time ago
a mother took her daughter to a new
violin teacher. But the pupil had
been taught to hold the bow arm rig
idly close to the body, which dread
fully hampered the freedom of using
the bow. The teacher Immediately
endeavored to correct this but the
mother Stepped in. mot much you
don't change that" said she. II have
just paid out good money to have
her taught to hold her arm down
and now l will not pay to have it
raised"
The Omaha Clef club, composed
of professional music teachers, turn
ed out in good numbers for the
great peace parade last Monday.
They had large banner and every
thing went off in fine style. When
they reached one of their periodical
jams in going down Farnam street,
they were halted for some time.
Omaha Clef club" read a woman
on the sidelines, as they stood near
her. who on earth are, they?" "Oma-
ha Clef Club" said her companion,
"Oh, they are bunch of gamblers. !"
Last week a story. came into the
United War Work headquarters too
late for use in Sunday music, about
a young soldier who came into one
of the huts near the front. He had
been at the front for several days
and had but recently been relieved'
He asked if they had piano there
which he might play on. Sure" re-
piled the secretary. Just help your
self, and play as long as you like"
The young soldier sat down and
played for "a hours.
-
Music Notes.
Season tickets are going rapidly
for the course of local concerts
which will be given under the Music
department of the Omaha Woman's
club, and others who desire to pur-
chase them are requested to COM
plunicate with some member Of the
depaftment or with Mrs. F. ]. Fas-
rington at the Elwood apartments.
Miss Gertrude Anne Miller. ad-
vanced pupil Of Cecil Bergman, will
be presented in piano recital at the
First Christian church, Twenty-sxth
and Harvey streets. Tuesday even
ing, December 3. Miss Mary Chap
man, soprano, pupil of Mrs. Mabelle
Crawford Welpton will assist. The
public is invited to attend. The reg
ular bi-monthly recitals at the studio
will be resumed. The first one will
take place Friday evening. Novem-
Der %. All interested are invited to
be present. y
Miss Marguerite Sharpless, violin
list, pupil of Miss Luella Anderson,
has taken a class at Woodbne, Iowa,
where she is meeting with much
success. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

She will buy With Saving" grace
Pictures, books, or yeltoWed lace,
On her page you'll see
Whims of Fashions wide originality
Inspiration, anticipation, illustration,
Refreshingly informal!
Very Verbal!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
Good News

In a visit to the Pantorium, 1915
Jones street, saw beautifully dyed
suits and coats that looked just as
nice as those seen in the shop WIN
dows. The Pantorium takes great
pride in the duality of their dyeing.
Some of the coats had had the lin.
ing removed, cleaned and replaced
after dyeing. 1t costs from $500
to $500 extra to have the lining
taken out and replaced, but at total
cost of from Sc to So for a long
coat, which is really a $40 or $50
garment when finished, it's surely
worth the price! They are glad to
answer all inquiries. and quote
prices. They will give You expert
advice.
A little girl I know clips ali the
jokes she can find, also pertinent
cartoons. pastes them into an en-
velope-size booklet and sends them
to France each week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

Like Magic to Her.
The other afternoon / went with
dear little old lady to hear a DEM
onstratjon of the New Edison truth
fully called "the phonograph with
soul" When she heard the Won
derful recreation of music, she said,
II never supposed when l was a
little girl that some day I could sit
comfortably and hear the artists of
the music world as plainly as if they
were in the room" Instruments
.cased in superior cabinets of period
style, and rare woods, they are per-
feet. I'll be most happy to send
you lovely illustrated booklet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

- A>AA Ss@AS W A~~A6hS w xAA'
Doilies-embroidered and lace
ged-at -i2ac land lse. O. All linen,
damask linens at CSC 4 yard, 1ius-
ual indeed for this time of the year.
MADEIRA embroidered tray cloths for
29c, scarfs in the same embroidery
for $4.9S. all linen breakfast cloths.
two yards long, for $500. A set of
six Madeira napkins for $3.75. Lin
gerie pillows, suitable for either
baby pillows or comfort pillows with.
the big pillows on your bed, $l.98.
Cluny doilies for 29c, 3oc nd SOC.
All linen napkins at $3.75 for six.
Aren't you on the tiptoe of expect
ancy? I've just seen these and many
more wonderful pieces of linens
which the Brandeis Stores, 10th and
Douglas, are going to put on sale
Monday morning. All of them are a
saving of from SO to 50 per cent In
the big advertisement which they
have in the paper today, they call it
a Thanksgiving sale, but l think
you'll also appreciate this opportun-
ity to buy linen gifty for Christina,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

Miss Marguerite Sharpless, violin
ist, pupil of Miss Luella Anderson,
has taken class at Woodbne, Iowa,
where she is meeting with much
success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
The Bat Wing Coats.

The Bat Wing Coats.
Have you seen this latest. fashion
origination? A distinctive style of
leaving the sleeve in one piece with
the body of the coat, so that when
the arm is raised, the graceful curve
resembles a bats wing. Hence the
name! The new coats received by
Herzberg's Women's Toggery, 1917
Douglas street, have, every one of
them, this style note. OF silvertone
Bolivia cloth and velour, they've big
ball buttons. in rows and rows,
corded tucks, running round and
round. Lady Duff Gordon collars,
high in the back, Ar combinations
and linipgs, really you should see
them, madam, mademoiselle! Close
fitting lines and cape models.
Have you seen the egg cozies in
bright cretonne padding with raf-
fla woven cups? In gift package
with clever verse and hand tinted
card they are. $l75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
Fancy Bags at ALA Shop.

Hens and hats (funny combina-
ton isn't it), follow a most devious
and irregular path. Had you no.
ticed?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
BY HENRIETTA M. REEFS.

NEBRASKA Chapter of the
N American Guild of Organists
~ held its annual meeting Tues
day evening, November II, in the
Offices of the dean at Trinity cathed-
raj. Reports of the committees were
received and officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
Dean, Ben Stanley, ehoirnaster
and organist at Trinity cathedral;
sub-dean, James H. Simfns, organ
ist and choirmaster at All SAINTS
Episcopal church; secretary-treasur-
er, Martin w. Bush. organist at First
Central Congregational church; ex-
ecutive committee, Mrs. f. R. Ia
briskie, Mrs Pitts, Miss Neal, Mr..
Vernon c. Bennett and Mr.. Karl
Haase. all of whom hold prominent
organ positions in Omaha, except
Professor Haase,- who is professor
of organ at the Lutheran college at
Seward, Neb. The church service
committee consists Of J. H. Simms,
Mrs. Zabriskie, and Miss Henrietta
M. Rees. Miss Slabaugh, organist
at the First Christian church, and
Mrs. Pitts were elected auditors. and
Miss Eloise West, librarian. Rev.
E. H. jerks was elected chaplain.
An outline Of plans for the ensuing
year l.ill soon be arranged.
The Tuesday Musical club will
present JL;ia Claussen. mezzo So
prano, and Arthur Hackett, tenor, in
a joint recital at the Brandeis thea
Ter, Tuesday, evening, November l9,
at 8:1s o'clock in the following pro-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
---------------.-s-~------
WANTED TO RENT

~~SSNNSssNrNsON~ ~rNer~~S~Sr~
wANTED-yTo rent three room down.
stairs apartment; must he close In and
well furnished. Address Ma. care Ok.
lnhOmRD.
WkNTEb-Fou five or siK.roOm fur
nlshed house, immediate possession.
Phone Wal tAss
WANTED--To rent nicely Furnished ! or
lO-room house Ala, caro- Ohlnhoman.
THREE or four-room turnished cottage,
cloIe 10 Franklin school. Call Mrs.
Cation, W. 1901
WANTED-To rent, Groom apartment,
close In, permanent tenant. A.lO, Ok
lshoman
WANTED-A I-ro6m unfurnlshed apart.
ment, 400 Baum Bldg w. q. Bishop.
WANTirD-By man and wife, large
room with board walking distance,
private family preferred. Phone Wal
nut sl1.
WANTED-First clNss suite ot rooms
must be well furnished and In good
neighbofhoodi must have home com
forts private home profefredi will pay
good price; man and wife; references
Phone Wal. 2iGo-R.
Six 10 clrht-room furnlphed house tbun-
galow prefcrrrd) with garage, three
adults Phone Maple S2i or Maple Slls
Party II.
WNNTFD--At once by travelling anles.
man, two or three nicely furnished
rooms or furnished apartment nice
ncighborhood; references exchanged q
NJ. Bodenhelmer, care RothenherE A.
Schloss, 507 W, GRAND Ave, Oklahoma
City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

DR. E, ". GnAToPP, vltspathic Physi.
clan, specialist In nervous and chfpnio
ailments. examination free 500 bAls
tImore Bldg, Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

~ N
b uklahoman. one issue, Same rate as IN,
two dallies
,.. Word Line Inch
time Sunday only Life Sc 81 d
time Daily okaho-
stimes Daily Okhho-
a man and Times I1.3c Sc .ss
lweek OklahomRn
y and Times .... Il-6c 70 a,
IL month OklahomBn
and Times, s,.,.,... 1c Sc ii
rlgure six letters to the average word
sna sh words to the line. u lines 10 the
An For Rents, Boarding and Situation
per word
All speculative and stock selling ad-
vertsing carries the one-tlme rate.
C'hsslned contract rates for Oklaho-
man and Tines. 900 lines to be used
within one year from date OF contract.
or contract for lines daily for one year,
Ic per line each issue. copy changed az
often rs desired
No nd accepted for less than 76c
OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1T. r." ADS will he run seven days
only, when renewal wflI he solicited
CHARGE WANT ADS VIII not he run
longer than seven days without u renewal
order.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS sre due
and payable the snme day first insertion
for ad appears can out .of-town want
ads are nostlvelv cash In advance)
ADVERTISERS should rctaip receipts
given by The Oklahoman- Times to pa
irons making payments over the office
counter, as no mistakes can be rectifIed
without them
p CLOSING H0URS-All want ads 20
start In The Oklnhoman must be In the
onice by $50 n NJ. on the day before nd
IL To run. An wont nds 20 start In Times
must he In the business office not later
man - O'Clock on the day Of puhllcat ton.
Rrnneh office in Westfalrs drug store,
2o6 West Main Is open daily at 8a m.
ana closes nt y. NJ, with the exception
ot Saturday, when II viii he found open
untll 6:9O p. m. Went ads received after
closing hours win be inserted under the
heading TOO Late TO Classify"
BLIND ADS--No answer to blind ads
Will be given unless ticket is presented
showing key number when placing hind
ads Answers to of-town blind ads
will be forwarded without coat
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are charged
At the same rate NJ cash ads and collec-
tions viii be made OF YOUR homo or Of
flee the same day first Insertion OF ad
appears: this II ah Bccommoda tion
service md payments should always be
made promptly when the hill Ia presented
Always ask your telephone nd to be re-
peated back to you by the telephone nd
taker TO make sure that II hns been cor
rectly taken. The Oklahoman- Times
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of nny kind occurring In telephone ad-
vertlscmcnts
UNDER NO CTRCUMsTA ANCES win
ads he risclassiNed The convenience ~
the readsr Is considered as well as the
advertiser
NJ PHONE PBX-b
ASK FOR WANT
AD DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
PERSONAL

FAMOUS seely SpermatIo Truss; guars
enteed TO contract openinsi htted ~
expert; also abdominal belts, sAAle
trussos, shoulder braces, Westfan Dru1
Co. Oklahoma City, Oils.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

w AN T r D - Competent stenographer.
Scott \ BIackmer. Farm Mortgages.
Hobart. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

positions are permanent and afford ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement 10
men who prove themselves Trustworthy
and capable OF turnlng out work. Scott
q Rhckmer. farm mortgages Hobart,
,Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

HOLMES HOME OF REDEEMIN0
uoMr roS I1yh' ,,Nropr,,n. A.,
nclency with protection. Addrsss Icuts
. Box 90 Phone Rural Lw-k Anna
l.. Wltteman, Hupt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

WANTFD-TO rent, I.room apartment,
close I'M permanent tenant A.lO, OK
lAhnmnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
The Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company

Offers excellent business opportu-
nltieH 10 unframed but ambitious
girls All training Is given free
by the company and 81 week is
paid while learning The working
day IL s hours, with time and n
half for overtime or Sunday work.
The average operator earns
about Sli q week senior opern-
tors and supervisors make pro-
portionately more, There Ia n Sc
nior operator and supervisor 10
every seven operators. 80 tho
chances OF promotion are good.
Fur the comfort and conven-
ience OF employees, the company
runs restaurant which is Op-
Grated on Cost of ma terlnl"
basis. The privilege Of eating
here In worth nt least s. week
on account Of the low cost OF
food.
Positions are permanent, the
work pleasant, interesting and
not hard TO learn.
For further particulars call on
Mrs. Hin, Room 2Os, Telephone
Building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman-Times

All week day classified advertising run.
u both papers ~ one price. SUNDAY
ukahoman, one Issue, same rate as the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

Drug Co. 10th aud Western
WANTED Pharmacist who can make
good ns an nl-round drug clerk; top
price paid 10 the right man. Address at
once. Palace Drug Store. sayre, okla.
ulntlop manager capable
of handling corps of over 900 solicitors
IN go 'npolEn 10 add 10000 circulation to
Roou weekly oil and farm pnper. also
ready "ccelve application for solicitors:
reference required Mid Continent oil
aud tarn News OkmuiEee. okla
wANTEl prlntet. operator. steady em.
ployment Times Democrat AltuH.
OKLA, Jack w Bonner, editor
REGISTERED druggist wanted. Drum
Drug Co, Ollton. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

THREE or four-room turnished cottage,
clo'e TO Franklin school Call Mrs.
Cation " 7iO7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTIONS
ssS>,'>-N~s>>~-~~SN N>r>>~>~~-~~>~-S~N~-~~
UNIVERSITY. extension clns~s in French
and Spanish will be organised next
week at the hlrh school Can NJ. feis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-28
X. U. to Reopen November 4.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 28.-The State
university, which was closed October
8 because of the nationwide influenza
epidemic. is not to reopen until No
vember 4, Chancellor Strong and DR..
S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state
Loard of health have decided. There
have been fourteen deaths of influenza
and pneumonia at the university, thir-
teen being among members of the
S. A. T. C. and one being a member
of the faculty who was teaching s. A
I. G. men of the vocational training
section. The death rate at the uni
versity s. A. T. c. camp has been
about one-sixth that of either Leav-
enworth of Funston. The university
first was closed to reopen October 81
This date was postponed to October
% and now it is believed wiser to post
pone the opening still another week
The number of new cases is decreas-
ing slowly but not sufficiently rapid
to make it safe to reopen school next
week, Chancellor Strong said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-28
A QUICK CLEANUP
Military Men Hope for Decision
on Peace Soon.
If Germany Rejects, Will Whip
Her in, a Hurry.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Military men
are hoping that peace developments
will come to a decision quickly. They
foresaw today that if peace talk is
long continued, it will have a democrat
izing effect on war work. Symptoms
of this have already become evident,
as shown last week by the government
appeal to all non-essential industry
workers to shift over to essential lines
regardless of peace talk. 1t was indi-
Gated at that time that the peace eX-
changes were tending to depress war
work because some laborers thought
peace was at hand and hence would
not give up time jobs
Military men say it is a natural re-
action to have war work hampered if
peace talk is persistent. But they
point out that thus far there is no as
surance that Germany will accept ar
mistice terms, and hence no reason for
any American to believe that he can
''let down" The army authorities be-
lieve that Germany is making a strong
bid to escape the inevitable invasion
of Germany. Resignation of Luden-
dorn is viewed as a long step. but
army men are far from convinced that
Germany is entirely sincere in her
maneuvers to date.
The army men hope that matters
will be left to them. If the armistice
terms are rejected they expect to
make cleanup of the situation, tho
they admit there will be very desper-
ate fighting ahead with heavy losses
all around. In this connection. they
point out Germany will have shorter
lines and hence will need fewer men
than before. They add that the MILL
tary machine is still intact tho suffer-
ing reverses. The army is getting out
of Belgium with most of it's material
and with comparatively small losses
in prisoners. In these circumstances,
military men warn that the nation
must not be over sanguine over a walk
away in crossing the Rhine