davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Personals
Observation-Disclosures.


Mr.. c. w. De Lamatre has re-
ceived word of the death of Mrs.
De Lamatre's father, Mr.. William
G.. Sargent of Kimball, o. Mrs. De
Lamatre. who has been in the east
for the last three months, is ex-
pected home next week.
Miss Edith Cornish of Little Rock,
Ark, will arrive November to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Low for several weeks. The en-
gagement Of Miss Cornish and 1t.
Raymond Low was announced just
before Lieutenant Low sailed for
overseas service.
Albert R. Patterson, who went
from Omaha to Camp Dodge last
July, has been made a corporal.
Col. and Mrs. F. A. Grant and
daughters, Misses Dorothy, Mary
and Helen Grant, who arrived Mon
day morning from Montreal, are
now at the Blackstone, where they
will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Theresa Arnstein and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ralph NJ. Rothschild, who
have been living at the Fontenelle,
have taken an apartment in the Col
bert.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester G. Heyn re-
turned this morning from Chicago
where they were called by the death
OF Mrs. Heyn's aunt, Mrs. ". D.
Soule.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09

bles. Try to be friendly with them.
They will be very likely TO respond
and you will find it a great comfort
to have them near you while he is
away. Since they are not on very
good terms with you, 1t is possible
that the things they have told him
about you are things that are being
told them, and which they believe.
If they know you better no doubt
they would be Less ready to believe
gossip. No, | do not really think a
married soldier should write to
other girls. but the soldier far from
home is very hungry for home news
and likes to write to anyone who will
tell him such news. Do not cease
to write to him. Rather write him
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
''DreamIamd Adventures
BY DADDY-SECRET OF THE HOLLOW TREE
Beginning Ending Saturday

peggy at the request of Blue Jay goes
with him to Bandits Roost, where he
proves that the Jays have earned tho
right to be taken back to Birdland, from
which they have been banished When
she visits their storehouse in u hollow
tree, she finds bag of gold)
DEGGY had never had so much
money in her hands before.
There must be hundreds
and hundreds OF dollars here" she
gasped.
And there are a lot more bags
in the tree" declared Blue Jay.
That bandit certainly had a lot of
cheek using our nut storeroom for
that useless stuff
"One thousand dollars. First Ma
tional bank" it said. Peggy remem-
bered the headlines she had read in
the newspaper as she started from
home.
This must be the stolen Liberty
Loan money" she exclaimed. Il
wonder where the robber is"
He is hiding in a cave down BY
the river answered Blue Jay.
Come. III show you
Blue Jay led the way to a knoll
from which Peggy could view the
broad, shallow stream as it swept
around large bend.
See that hole in the rocks be-
hind those bushes That's his cave
and its so big that he has his auto
mobile in there with him"
How in the world did he get it
fhere?" asked Peggy.
HE drove it down the rocky bed
of the river and right up into the
cave"
Peggy marveled at the shrewd-
ness OF the robber. He had hidden
his tracks COMPLETELY. No one would
ever think OF an automobile using
the river as a road or OF looking for
it in a cave. He must be very
dangerous chap to scheme like that
Aid he must be very mean, un-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Ialo1rle Ec01oO rraicS H
@zGnp Edited by ARMA II Gross ,,o, ann
HH ARTS DEPT CENTRAL HISH SeHooA NuH
The Lunch Box.

What to put in the lunch box is
a question which contronts some
housewives morning after morning.
The problem has always been dit
iicult because Of the danger of mo-
notony and nowadays there is the
extra complication OF sugarless
sweets. No one can spend much
time i'll the morning preparation, so
the lunch things must either be very
simple or be prepared the day be-
fore. If the lunch box is such that,
liquids, or semi-liqulds may be car
ried the problem OF variety is easier
solved; and if the lunch box be of
the thermos kind. it is easier still to
plan an attractive lunch, differing
from day to day. But since most OF
us still use the straight cold lunch
that can be carried i'll any kind of
box, my suggestions are for that
type OF lunch.
The Sandwiches.
The standby of the lunch from
home has always been the sandwich
and don't you wonder sometimes
what to put into it? To help out in
variety, the kind Of bread may be
different once or twice a week; or
ii the lunch is for a girl, the shape
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
TH|CK,WAvy,FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff dis.
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?--
chats the joy of it. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as young girls after an
application. of Danderine. Also try
this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive
oil, and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair,
Darae"ine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair. but
what will please you most will be
after fNw we"'-s' use. when you
see new hair-fine and downy at
mrs >,'t >llu "~-v hair -
growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhilarating, stimu-
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty,
charming lustrous hair, and lots of
it, if you will spend a few cents
for a bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc from any drug store. or toilet
counter and try it as directed
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't STAY stuffed-up!


Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two-hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis-
cry and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dizziness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no inconvenience.
Don't accept substitute.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
lllyalyg,7|,l.lS(Sy

First Methodist auxiliary will
meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. in Ma
sonic temple, third floor, There is
special work to do.
Baptist church auxiliary No. will
meet for work Thursday morning
alto o'clock in Masonic temple.
Numerous applicants have applied
at the State Red Cross for overseas
service since the call for 100 workers
was issued week ago.
Miss Elsie Logan, who has been
accepted for stenographic work, has
received her oversas orders and will
leave Wednesday for an eastern
port.
DR.. J. II. Vance has been ap-
pointed chairman for first aid classes
lor Omaha chapter.
Omaha chapter acknowledges ap-
pTeCldtlOn 10 the JEWISH Ntlldle
board. for the use of its club rooms
n the Lyfc building, free of rent,
Tor Mrs. Leigh Leslie's instruction
Iasses.
Miss Mary Maher is chairman of.
1 new auxiliary formed by the Patri
ia club to meet Monday evenings
1t Sacred Heart school, Twenty
second and Binney.
The salvage departments refresh
ment booth on the carnival grounds
melted the Red Cross $834.l4.
Mrs. J. P. Jantzen, chairman of
Edward Rosewater community unit
No. Is, is one of the tireless Red
Cross workers. Besides leading the
surgical dressings and knitting de-
partments of her unit, Mrs. Jantzen
,rocheted a lovely pillow cover
which sold for $40. The money was
used % buy oilcloth and other neces-
sites for equipping the work room,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
IF P0SLAM CAN
HELP YOUR SKIN
DO LET It

II Poslam holds any comfort, any salts
faction for you in being the means TO re-
lieve and eradicate eczema or any stub
born skin trouble, let IL bring you these
benefits at once. They will seem ever
so welcome If you have suffered long.
There is no risk: Poslam cannot harm ;
its work is known to be highly successful.
Soothes. stops itching, brings quick i'm
provement. 4 little does much because
il is highly concentrated. Clears red. in
famed compilations overnight,
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th
St.. New York City.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use of Poslam Soap,
medicated with Poslam.-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09

Newly arrived as extension sec
rotary at the Young Women's Chris
tian association, Miss Hermine
Westphal comes fresh from a spec
ial course i'll industrial emergency
work in New York City. While
there Miss Westphal had the op-
portunity of studying conditions in
several great government factories,
including munition and gas mask
manufacturing plants. Prior to this
time Miss Westphal was for several
years business secretary at the St
Paul, Mimi, Young Women's Chris
ton association.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Henry Pollock Now Has
City Garbage Contract

The city council approved a pro-
posal that a garbage contract re-
Gently granted to James Whelan
shall be assigned to Henry Pollock.
The Whelan bid offered to pay the
city $2.S5 per ton for all garbage
collected by the city and delivered
to Sixth and Grace streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
The Sandwiches.

pose only half Of the women mis-
apply them. We still have the appall-
ing figure of 500 millions of pounds
of -four wasted, enough to supply
bread to an army OF 100000 men
for almost year.
This wastage operates to increase
the cost of mill feeds. which is one
of the reasons why milk is higher all
over the United States than it ever
has been before. If you can't bake
properly, buy; it is more patriotic. J"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Conducted by Ella Fleishman


longer letters, keeping them pleas
ant and cheerful. Remember. no
man, whether at home or abroad,
likes to receive letter which he
knows, even before he opens 1t, will
contain a scoldlng.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
New Patriotic Club.

Young women Of St. Patrick's par
ish have organized a patriotic club,
the object of which is to be useful
during the war. A course in first
aid will be taken, followed by a
course in home nursing. Officers
were elected as follows: katherin
Connell, president; Cordula Haverly,
secretary, and Margaret Danahey,
treasurer,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09

be given for Miss Hayward. Miss
Evelyn Ledwich will entertain at al
ternoon bridge Thursday, when Miss
Katherine Baum and Miss Hayward
will share honors, and Miss Corinne
Elliott will entertain at luncheon at
her home Saturday for the visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09

Up to Monday night subscriptions of
Union Pacific officials and employees to
the Fourth Liberty loan aggregated
$l,G00,G COO This is in excess of the total
subscriptions to the third loan and In
cludcs only about one-haf of the sub.
scriptiors that are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
For Visiting Girls.

Miss Pauline Hayward of Chicago,
the charming guest of Miss Marian
Weller, has as yet found no time
for social affairs, for she has been
working industriously for the Lib
erty loan. The latter part of the
week, however, some parties will
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Pending Dates.

Chapter T Of P. z. o. Sisterhood
will be entertained at luncheon,
Thursday, at p. nj, by Mrs N. B.
Updike and Mrs, Robert Reasoner,
at the home of Mrs Updike. This is
conditional on the quarantine being
lifted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Co-Operation
Miss Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer,
as far as she is able, any CUES.
tons that her readers may ask.

OF the sandwich may be changed. A
boy probably will care very little II
his sandwiches merely look differ
ent! If you have been in the habit
of cutting the sandwiches into tri-
angles, cut them into finger lengths
some day, or merely into straight
halves, or into square fourths
Twenty-Five kinds of sandwiches
easily prepared are given below If
the filling is such that it requires
some time in preparation it may be
made the day before and kept in a
cool place. Such made Filings may
be kept for a considerable time in
cool weather.
Different kinds of bread.
Victory.
2-Rye.
5-Graham.
4-Raisin.
S--Brown Bread.
o-Baking powder biscuit
7-Muiiins
Different filings.
S-Cream cheese.
9-American cheese.
l0-Cottage cheese.
ll-Pimento cheese.
l2-Egg, sliced or minced and
mixed with salad dressing.
l3.-Lettuce and salad dressing.
l+-Lettuce and sliced radish.
Prepared Filings.
l5-Datenut butter.
l6-Peanut butter
l7-Olive butter.
l8-Fruit filling Chopped or
round dates, figs, raisins, nuts, etc
it'll lemon or orange juice.
l9-.1am.
20-lelly.
2l-Marmalade.
22-Sliced or ground meat,
25-Salmon.
2+-Sardines.
25-Beans.
Innumerable combinations of fill
ings are possible. for instance egg
and cheese. meat and olive, etc.
Fruit a Necessity
No lunch can be complete from
the standpoint of attractiveness or
healthfulness unless it contains
fruit. We are apt to overlook the
dried fruits and they help out so
well in the winter when the fresh
fruits are limited to a few kinds.
Plain dates. FIGS. raisins or ever
prunes supply the need for fruit and
also the desire for a sweet.
The Something Extra.
1t is the unexpected thing in the
lunch which makes it interesting
Cake and cookies are used much
more sparinglv in the average
American household since the war:
and we are limiting ourselves more
to the few kinds that are least ex-
rensive and most in accord with
food conservation, hence the some
thing different cannot come with
the sweet always. A few nuts.
nlain or salted. some crisp celerv. a
few radishes or olives are excellent
additions to lunch ard~mav be snc-
ceesfullv carried in oil paper. The
olives and nuts add considerable
food value as welt as variety. There
IS no reason whv candv shor'd not
be a part Of lunch. esnecial'v now
when we are not eating CANDY be-
tween meals. Sweet chocolate
fruit or mt candies, mo'asses or
svrnn candies. and nopcorn halls are
legitimate as we'll as delicious
sweets to include.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09

Liberty Loan Notes.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York wired a $4,000 subscription
10 Mrs Waite Squier, chairman of the
womens organizations committee.
Every man, woman. child, maid and
chauffeur in the 200 block on California
street owns bond 1t was expected that
this would be a 100 per cent block, as
there are five Liberty loan workers resid-
ing there. T. c. Byrne, state chairman;
Mrs. Samuel Nathan, captain Of the pre-
cinct: Mrs James Paxton and Miss Rose
Applebaum, block lleutenants.
When Mrs. P. A. Belmont. captain Of
the 18th precinct. Third ward, called on
Mrs. G. T. Kulp at the Coronado apart
ments, Mrs Kulp not only bought bond
but went out to help Mrs. Belmont and
sold $4,000 worth of bonds the first day.
Mrs Amelia Schmidt, 1915 Chicago
street, widow who has supported and
raised five boys. has bought a bond In
each Issue for herself and one for her
youngest boy.
Miss Mary Taylor is assistant 10 Mrs
W. ]. Hynes.
Bands will play and girls will sell bonds
at Fifteenth and Farnam streets every
day during the campaign at 1890 noon,
p. m and 1880 p. m. Girls will also sell
bonds at Sixteenth and Douglas, In front
Of the Brandeis war map, at the same
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
For Miss Baum.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Daugherty will
entertain at dinner at their home
Thursday evening i'll honor of Miss
Katherine Baum, the house guest of
Miss Esther Wilhelm.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 14. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 14.

Proposed Constitutional Amendnasmt
 No. I4.
 Be 1t Resolved by tEe Senate and
 House of Representatives of the State of Arkansas, the Majority of Both Houses Agreeing Thcretos That the following Is hereby pro- ! posed as an amendment to the Con- Btitution of the State of Arkansas. and
 the same being submitted to the elec-
 tors of the State for approval or re- lection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives. if
 majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become a part of the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas, to-
 wit:
 That Sections ? and 3 of Article of the Constitution of the State Of Ar kansas be amended to read as follows:
 The Supreme Court shall be oompos-
 ed of seven Judges, one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such In the consideration and decis- ion of cases, all Judges may sit or the Court may be divided into two divis- ions, and the decision of each of said divisions shall be the decision of the Court. The Chief Justice shall assign three of the Associate Justices to each division, and he may change such as- signrn ents from time to time, and the Associate Justices may interchange with each other by agreement among themselves. The concurrence of three Judges shall be necessary to decis- lon in either division. When the Court Is sitting in banc, the Chief Jus tice shall preside, and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to a decis- lon. The Chief Justice shall allot the cases to the divisions. and he may or der any case to be decided or recon sldered by the court in banc. The Chief Justice may sit in either division, i and shall preside when sitting. The Judges of each division shall elect presiding Judge for that division, who shall preside when the Chief Justice Is not sitting in that division. If the Chief Justice is absent from the Court. the senior Judge present shall perform
 is duties.
 The Governor shall appoinc the two additional Judges provided for herein. me of whom shaN hold office until his successor is elected at the general cleo lion for State officers in 1922, and . lualifes, and one of whom shall hold office until his successor is elected at the general election for State officers n 1924, and qualities.
 Approved by the Governor, and filed n the offic # the Secretary of State.
 January IT, b1S.
 Each elecIor Ynsy vote for or against he above amendment
 Witness my official signature this. he 24th day of April. 1918.
 tSeal1 TOM J. TEHHAL, Secretary of State.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
THOMAS l.. THURMAN.

The funeral of Thomas L. Thurman of this city, who died at Camp Dodge, Iowa Sunday, the 18th of this month, was held at the Rose Hill cemetery Thursday afternoon. The service was in charge of Rev. J. Ralph Roberts, pastor of the Christian church. Spe- cial flag solos were sung and old Glory unfurled over the grave, the casket being draped with the colors. The deceased was the son of Thomas L. Thurman, for many years a prom inent citizen and chief of police of Mount Carmel. The young man was born February 18th, 1889 and remain ed here until 1906, when he went to Montana for his health. He answer ed the call to the colors July 25th and entrained for Camp Dodge, where he remained until his death. When the Spanish influenza swept through the camp, he was one of the victims, being carried off after a weeks ill., ness of pneumonia. He was 29 years and 8 months old. He is survived by his father, T. l.. Thurman of New port, Ark, one brother, Henry Thur man of Camp Pike, Ark, two sisters, Mrs. Earl Folk of Newport, Ark, and Mrs. Eugene Fearheiley of Mime sota. The body was accompanied from Camp Dodge by Dr. Edward Latham-M Mount Carmel Daily Re publican.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 1s. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS.

He It Resolved by the House of Rep ,esenfatIyes and the Senate Of the ytnse of Arkansas, the Majority of Both Houses Agreeing Thereto'
 That the following Is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Constl- ,tion of the State of Arkansas and he same being submitted to the elec- ors of the State for approval or re- ection at the next general ciectioh or Senators and Representatives, 1T ,aforlty of the electors voting at such lection adopt such amendment the anne shall become a part Of the con titution of the State of Arkansas. to- IL; ,.
 Section 1. Notwithstanding the linn tattcn contained In Section 1 of Arti- le Is of the Constitution. the credit f the State may be loaned and ln- iebtedness incurred to an amount not xceeding two per cent of the assess | valuation of all the property in the Hate for the purpose of providing unds to be loaned upon the security [ farm lands within the State. subject O the limitations herein contained.
 Sec. q The Governor, Secretary Of .tate and State Land Commissioner nall constitute the State Land Board. shIch board is hereby authorized and irected to Issue and sell or pledge .onds in the name of the state to oe .nown as "Arkansas Farm Credit lcnde" in an amount not to exceed wo per cent of the assessed valuation f .ii the property in the State. and O place the proceeds In the state Treasury in a fund to be known as the iArkansas Rural Credits Loan Fund"
 sec s. Said bonds shall be Issued n denominations of s25.0O. Sloo.0o sB0n. co and s1 .o00.00. and shall be is- sued In series of Sl0.OO0.OO or multi ,les thereof. drawn to mature in not nore than thiTty-six yearsi nor shall aid bonds be sold until applications rom bona fsde purchasers of land az. .regating s10. GOO 00 have been filed with and approved by the State Land Board. Said bonds shall bear Interest tt the rate of four per cent per an- ,um, and shall be exempt from tax ttfon by the State of Arkansas. or any f It's subdivisions.
 Sec (. Said State Land Board is au- horized and directed to loan the mon fsoan Fund 10 bona fide purchasers of arm lands in Arkansas. upon notes se- 'ured by mortgages or deeds of trust constituting first liens on such farm ands in amounts which shall not ex- eed seventy per cent of the ap- ,raised value of such lands. The cred of the State shall not bo los ned to my person 10 purchase more than so cres of land. nor land valued at more han s50.00 per acre. Nor shall loan less than s200.00 nor more than s. 10 co be made 10 any purchaser of snd.
 Sec. s. Such loans shall not be made xcept to owners who operate" and occupy" lands mortgaged. and shall .,e made for the following purposes: a) The payment for lands purchased: b) the purchase of live stock and oth- equipment. and the making of inn ,rovementa which. in the judgment of aid board. will increase the produc- Ivity of such lands or add to their aiue as a farm home In a degree to ustify such expenditure; and (c) for
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
NOTICE.

We take pleasure in announcing to our customers and the public that we have resumed our delivery service which is free, but somewhat restrict ed. We will not deliver less than one dollars worth to any one and only one delivery day to any one family.
 Soliciting a share of your patron age, we are ever ready to serve you with quality.
 c. c. CORLEY, 151d3t. 216 Front Street.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MEiNT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
 No. I5.

Providing credit of State may be loaned and indebtedness incurred to an amount not exceeding two per cent or the assessed valuation of property m State for the purpose of providing funds to be loaned upon the security f farm lands within the State or mak ng farm loans; providing Governor Secretary of State and State Land Com missioner shall constitute State Lana Board having authority to sell bonds n name of State. place money In State Treasury and loan money to bona fde purchasers of farm lands In Arkansas. and prescribing manner In which such oans shall be made and repaid; dele eating to the Legislature the authority ng and safeguarding the provisions or his amendment: providing all provis- ions of the Consultation of Arkansas n conflict with this amendment are repealed.