davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Potter Webster and wife to Ed
win f. Escher 41st ST., 140 feet
south of Harvey ST., east side, 81
xlZ5 ...... ........, ~, .$8,626
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Storz
Brewing Co., southeast corner goth
and SITS, 50x130 ................ 1900
Minnie Morey and husband to Samuel
SPECIAL. oath St, 112 feet north
of Indiana ave-. east side, 33xS0. 1880
William II. Russell and wife to
Marco Mazzone. Pierce St, 300
feet east of 22d ST., south side,
3oxl6S -. ...................... 1850
Carrie Walker and husband to Max
Frank, northwest corner Gath and
Whitmore s4x120 ,................ 1,700
Max Frank and wife to Harry Bait,
northwest corner Gath and Whit
more. s4x12O .........- ....... 100
Charles w. Martin and wife to Edna
Boyson Dick, Whitmore ST.. 1874
feet west of Mime Lusa ave,
north side. 6sx114 ,..........>. $500
John j. Fuchs and wife to George
II. Heikel and wife, 18th ST.. 200
feet south Of Sahler St, west side,
4Ox12O ....... ..............,... $3.50
Anna NJ. Yost and husband to Will
liam A. PixlAy, northwest corner
50th and Cass sits, 52xl35.
J. J. Greenberg and wife to H. A.
Wolf Co.. Jackson St, IS feet east
of 29th St, south side, f5x50. $40. 1,l0O
Mary Haffner and husband to Hem
ry o. Thompson, 18th ST., so feet
I2oxI2I.5 .......,..!..... 1000
Henry o. Thompson to Mary A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Former Omaha Boy Dies
in Iona Island Hospital

Word has been received in Oma-
ma of the death of John Richard
McCaig in the hospital on the Avia-
ton field, Minneola, Long Island,
following an operation for appendi-
citis, age rs years. Mr.. McCaig
was a graduate of Franklin school,
and enlisted in the aviation section
of the army last December. He was
sent to San Antonio and from
there to Minneola, where he has
been since February.
He is survived by two sisters,
Misses Irene and Imogene McCaig
of Omaha and one brother, H. 7.
McCaig Of Des Moines, la. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Boy Scout Entertainment
Postponed to January a

An entertainment which was to be
given by the Boy Scouts in Troop
AZ at Dundee, Saturday night, has
been postponed until January 4, on
account of the influenza epidemic.
Tickets sold for the entertainment
will be honored when it is given.
The Scouts in Troop AZ, plan to
build~a. troop headquarters in the
form of ablock house with the pro-
ceeds received from the entertain
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
SINNERS WILL
DOUBLE PLANT I,
FOR MACAR0N|
To Build at Once on Adjoining
Lots Huge Structure
Equal in Size to For. !.
mer Plant.

The Skinner Manufacturing com.
pany announces that they will start
at once to build on their property
east of the present plant. This will
give the company a factory one
block long by one-half block wide
and trackage will be run through the
center of the new addition which
takes in the LANCE hotel property.
now owned by the company.
The Skinner Manufacturing com.
pany started in business about eight
years ago and has grown to large
proportions. They manufacture
SINNERS macaroni products, which
consist of spaghetti, macaroni, cut
spaghetti, cut macaroni and egg
noodles. -
Paul F. Skinner just received tn.
following letter from Lafayette
Young, jr., of Des MONIES, who re-
turned few days ago from trip
to Europe as guest OF the British
government:
I have just returned after 10
weeks absence in Europe, where,
with some other American news
paper men, | was a guest OF the
British government.
We visited England, France.
Belgium, Scotland and Ireland.
| was much surprised and
pleased, in looking at store win
dow in Glasgow, to see that they
had a good sized window fitted
up with SINNERS rnacaroni. |
thought this might be of interest
to you.
Very Successful Year.
"While this present year has been
an unsettled one and the output OF
the plant for several months was re.
stricted by the government, never.
theless, taking it altogether, the
company has had a very successful
year and it is plain that the business
will increase tremendously in 1918
and the years following" said Mr..
Skinner.
"In addition to the tremendous.
domestic business of the United
States there is a large field TO ex-
port business, inquiries coming in
from all parts of Europe and South
America"
The addition will be 1872 feet
square and the heighth of the pre-
sent factory and will be used for
storage and manufacturing purposes,
of REINFORCED concrete and steel
construction entirely freproof, A
large battery of new hydraulic mac
aroni presses will be installed. There
will also be installed a complete
new cut goods department with a
battery of horizontal hydraulic cut
goods presses, together with all au-
tomato machinery carrying the cut
goods direct from the presses
through the entire plant and drying
system automatically to the packing
floors.
Harry Lawrie is the architect for
the new building and is now prepar-
ing plans and specihca tons. The
new equipment and machinery is be-,
ig installed by special engineers
from Buffalo, N. Y.
The officers of the company are:
Paul F. Skinner, president; ]. D.
Kennedy, jr, vice president and
manager; Porter D.. Askew, vice
president; John w. WEIGH, vice
president; Lloyd M. Skinner, trea-
surer, and Robert Gilmore secretary.
These officers, with the following,
are directors: DR.. T. ]. Dugen and
John Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Military Band Concert
to Boost Church Bazaf

Fort Omaha Balloon School band
will play concert at the Douglas
county court house Saturday after
noon for the churches, which are
holding bazar there the latter part
of the week. The churches which
are now sponsors for the bazaar are
the Plymouth Congregational, Grace
Lutheran, Pearl Memorial and the
Clifton Hill PRESBYTERIAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hal1ner, 18th St, sos feet south
OF Willis ave-. east side, 37xi40.. Al
Charles W. Martin and wife to Mar
tina II, Martin. northwest corner ,
10th ave. and Ida St. 42xl2o, 4,
Alice Purcell and husband, ct al.
to Doane Powell, SD ST., SO feet
north Of Martha St, east side, SO.
xlfo ..... ~
Lille A. Norwel to sLaurence C.
Gaughran. 37th ST., 2s3 feet north
OF Dodge st.. west side, aox135. :, II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

LEIGH--Anna NJ. at local hospital. FRI
day, Dec. IS. 1918. She is survived by
her husband. Edward E., and daughter.
Lucy T.. and mother. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Enrich. at Fairfield. Neb.: Q brothers,
J. J. and VIM. Enrich of Fairfield,
Frank Of Indiapola, sisters, L.ottie
I.unn at Boulder, Colo. and Hattie
Crawford Of Fairfield. Neb. Funeral SER
vices from Crosby chapel Sunday. Dec.
Is, at 2 .. m. 1nterment Forest Lawn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

Freda c. Miller has been granted an
absolute decree OF divorce and restoration
Of her former name, Freda Miller. she
charged Harold ". Miller with nonsup-
port.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been granted to
tho following:
Name and Residence. age.
Ira E. Thomas, Omaha. .;..'.''... -
Lillian NJ. Nelson. Omaha. ....,... IL
Samuel P. Davidson. Tecumseh. ..over 81
Eva A, Wagner. Tecumseh, Neb. over eo
Frederick E. Kaser, Omaha. ......... ~
Flora f. Geleher. Omaha. .......,.... ~
Henry Knoble. Hawarden, 1a........ "a
Cora Nichols. Hawarden, Ia. $1,000. 81
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
NEW BUICK SIX TOURING: used. just
so days. leaving city; cheap II sold at
once. Mr.. Hurst, Harvey 946.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
MEDICAL.
RATTLE SNAKE OIL
MONEY TO LOAN.

Organized by the Business Men OF Omaha
FURNITURE. pianos and notes as secur.
ity. $40 g. mo-, H. goods, total, $3.50.
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
t3e Security Bldg. 18th 4 Farnam. Ty 6s6
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEwELRY AND
IT. o. LIBERTY BONDS OO
II ~ W. C FLATAU. EST 1892. q 70
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG TY $50
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock, 1914 Dodge. D. 5s19 Est 1891
DIAMOND AND JEWEl.RY LOANS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

Judge Troup has issued a decree OF al
vorce to Ethyl Gillian from William r.
who did not contest the action, Mrs.
Gillian was allotted custody Of a minor
child, Philip. and s35 per month for his
maintenance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

Rany Woodward has received a decree
Of divorce from George A. on the grounds
OF extreme cruelty. Custody of Ethel ~
years old, was awarded the mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

<Seee WIN ohoet.B
y pen word. ............. each insertion.
20 per word for consecutive insertions.
10 Per word for each additional insertion.
No ad taken for less than total Of
or less than icc per day.
sc per line (count 8 words to Incl time
Sc per line each time, : consecutive times
10 per line each time. 50 consecutive times
SITUATIONS WANTED.
CARDS OF THAMES AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
tVo per line -. each insertion
Contract Rates ON Application.
For convenience OF advertisers want ads
will be accepted at the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE ....s.........B Bee building
Ames Office ..........t4i0 North goth St.
Lake Office. ISIS North 24th st.
vlnton Office ........2lS7 South 18th St.
Park Office. .3s1S Leavenworth st.
Walnut Office. A....S1S North 40th St.
south SIds ........ss........zSl 81.
Council BUTTS ,..............l4 Main 81.
THE Rec will not be responsible for
advertisement ordered for mere than one
tina
Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads to
any Of the above offices. Ash for . Want
Ad Takcr and you will receive the same
good service a. when delivering your id
% person.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions. .12:o0 NJ.
Morning Editions ........,.i0:0o p. n.
Sunday Editions--Io P. N. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

Gladys Busted has applied for decree
OF separate maintenance, She chargs.
Charles Busted with extreme crueItv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bronze Memorial Tablets.
Bronze Tablets and Bank. Signs,
All classes of cast bronze work.
Designs and estimates furnished.
#. r. MCCONNELL
t27 Railway Exchange. Omaha
Brass and Iron 'Foundries.
\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CO..
37th and Martha SITS, Omaha. Neh. Z
Brass. bronze aluminium and ma chins
gray iron castings
Chiropractors.
DR.. J. c. Lawrence. Baird Bldg D. s46I.
sPINOGRAPH. Dr. Edwards.i1th. Farnam
Dancing Academies
KELPINE DANCING ACADEMY At
COUNCIL BLUFFS EAGLE HALL.
Glass from TO 9. Dancing from to
IL every Monday. Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights. All scholars and patrons
welcome. Private lessons. Doug 1850
KEEP-HoteI, Rome class and dancing
every Monday. Thursday and Saturday.
Private LESSONS by appointment Call
Douglas 1851 or Harvey 27sz.
KEEP DANCING AT KEEPS.
Rome hotel. Phone Douglas 1881. Har-
ney 27s2.
Dentists.
DR., Bradbury No palm. s2l WOW. Bldg
Tatt's Dental Rms. 500 Rose Bldg. o ana
Detectives.
JAMES ALLAN. $40 Neville Bin, EVE
dence secured In all cases Tyler 1875
Film Developing.
FILM developed. rolls loo: packs, i5c:
one-day service. Kase Studio. Neville
Blk
Fixtures and Wiring.
DURKNsasssst,41es wassn and ma rssass
lamps. 1898 Cunning st. Douglas 251s.
Jewelry.
nTAM0NDCWe pay the best pric.
IA AMO4NDNwith privilege to buy
back at small profit. GROSS JEwELRY
Co.. 40? N. 18th. Red 6081.
Osteopaths.
DR.. MABEL WESsON.
6li Brandeis Bldg.
r. 1850 II. 4741
Medical.
PILES. fistula and other rectal dis
eases cured without surgical oper-
alton. Cure guaranteed. Write for
book on rectal diseases with testi-
monials.
DIR. E. R. TARRY,j
240 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
Printing Supplies.
Waters Barnhart Pig. Co.. az 6. 18th Ct.
Safes.
BARGAINS 1919 Farnam. TEC
J. j. Derisht Safe Co. OIaI GO
PATENTS procured. bought and Sold In.
ternational Patent Co.. $50 Brandeis
D, 1891.
STURGEs sTURGEs. U. s. and foreign
patents and trademark $50 Bee Bldg.
Tailors.
Diedrick. P. L.. :16 8 goth. Tailor. D. s432
Towel Supplies.
Omaha Towel Supply 2O7 S. 18th. D. $50
Wedding Stationery.
WEDDING announcements and printing.
Douglas Printing Co Tel Douglas s4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish, to thank our many friends.
especially Druid Camp, w. o. W.. for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
during tho bereavement Of our beloved
husband. son and brother. Fred A. Clark.
Also for the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
MRS. LUCY CLARK
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT CLARK.
MR.. AND. MRS. FRANK CLARK.
WE wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our -neighbors and
friends for their sympathy. and kind
ness given Us in our bereavement, and
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. C. F. Thoelcke and Children.
WE wish to thank our many friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown US
during the bereavement Of our beloved
wife and mother; also for the many
beautiful floral offerihgs--Mr. Frank
lIolenda and Children. Florence, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

CHI ESTNUT--Katie, died Friday, Dec. Is,
at a. M at the residence OF her par
ents 1914 8. '1sth st, aged 81 years.
She Is survived, besides her husband.
( j. Il. Chestnut. by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wulff: sister. Lilly, and a
brother. Henry Wulff. all of Omaha.
Funeral SERVICES Sunday, Dec! Is. $50
p. m, at her parents residence. IN
weIcome
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
PERSONAL,

TX 5Sl.sATiIN Arms lrauslriaI Haniv
soiicits your old clothing. furniture.
maeasfres We collect We Distribute
Phone Doug. ass ana our wagon will
) cail' Call and Inspect our new home
. iits.itIs,ilif Dodge St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

MOUNTAINEERING NJ, son Of the above.
died at his residence. 1912 Victor ave,
Thursday, December 10. aged sl'~yeags
He Is survived besides his wife. by two
children. two Sisters and one brother.
Funeral services for both mother and
son will be held at the residence. 1907
Lincoln Blvd, Saturday. December IL,
at 2 .. IN. 1nterment, Forest Lawn
cemetery Friends invited. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

Evening Editions. ...,.....s.....12 1890 NJ.
Morning Editions ........,.i0:00 p. n.
Sunday Editions--10 p. N. Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17


"How can 1 get enough sugar for
canning without being considered o
hoarder 2"
This question has frequently been
asked recently by patriotic house.
wives.
Fred c. Croxton, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Ohio, answers the
question in announcing the plan for
meeting the needs Of the housewife,
who will require additional sugar for
preserving and canning.
A sugar certificate has been pre-
pared and sgpplied to retailers by the
County Food Administration Commit
tee. By signing one of these certifi-
Gates, estimating the number Of
pounds Of sugar needed for preserva-
ton and canning and guaranteeing to
return any surplus not used for this
purpose, the housewife may supply
her wants for the canning season.
If the grocer does not have a sup
ply of certificates, write to the Fed
eral Food Administration at Colum-
bus, and certificates will be sent.
The Food Administration will again
this year encourage home canning and
preserving even to greater extent
than it did last year.
To the end that. housewives may
have an ample supply of sugar, manu-
facturers using it for non-edible pro-
ducts have had their supply cut of
and less essential industries such as
confectioneries and soft drink houses
have been put on limited ration. All
manufacturers using sugar are now
having their supply allotted to them by
the Food Administration. They can
only buy sugar on special certificates
issued by the Food Administration.
Household sugar certificates will be
countersigned by the retailer who
sells sugar and turned in to the Food
Administration, where they will be
closely checked.
Housewives are placed on their
honor in this plan. Those who abuse
the system will be detected when the
Cancelled certificates are filed with the
Food Administrator and will be pros.
ecuted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
USE MORE MILK.

Milk is one of the most important.
food sources the human race pos
sesses. For the proper nourishment
of the child it is absolutely indispen-
sable and it's use should be kept up
in the diet as long as possible. Not
only does it contain all the essential.
food elements in the most available
form for ready digestion, but the re-
cent scientific discoveries show It to
be especially rich in certain peculiar
properties that alone render growth
possible. This essential quality
makes it also of special value in the
sick room. In hospitals 1t has also
been shown that the wounded recover
more rapidly when they have milk. +;
For the purpose Of stimulating
growth, and especially in children,
butter fat and other constituents Of
milk have no substitutes. Therefore,
every parent owes to himself, and to
his family the duty of providing re-
quisite amount Of milk, butter, cheese
and other dairy products. During this
last winter when much agitation was
had in some of the larger cities over
the price Of milk, which was advan-'
ced from two to three cents per quart
by reason Of the rapid rise in the
cost Of feed and labor, many families
among the poor were found giving
their children tea and coffee instead
Of milk. Such methods Of feeding fail
to nourish the child properly. E.
In spite of the shortage of milk
In Germany, that country has at all
hazards maintained the milk ration of
the children and in the hospitals, even
though to do so meant that the adult
population has had to forego largely,
its use. In a safety first" health
campaign it must be remembered that
it should be children Arst." .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17

When in doubt about what to do
for the country buy a thrift stamp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-22
Red Cross Notes

A Red Cross Chapter was organic
ed at Church Greek school on Janu
airy 25th, 1918. The following of
ficers were elected:
President, w. T. Willis.
Treasurer, Mrs. C. o. LeCompte.
Secretary, Miss Georgia Bloxom.
twenty-five members were enroll
ed at the first meeting.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, {
meeting of the chapter was held. Mr.
John Jester delivered a very helpful
talk on the History and Work of the
Red Cross, and the pupils of Church
Creek school sang. At this meeting
seven new members were reported.
Mrs. Ida Richardson offered the
use of room in her home to be use6
as headquarters for the sewing work
Thursday afternoon, from two t.
five-thirty, was selected as the after
noon for the sewing work. Wool fol
knitting was also distributed, anG
Mrs. Ida Richardson, Miss Agnes
Vane, and Miss jamie Richardson are
knitting sweaters.
All interested in this work are
urged to attend the meetings, and
become members. The entertain.
ment committee is arranging for an
entertainment IN the near future.
A Junior Red Cross has been or
ganiZed in Church Creek school, and
every student in school has enrolled
The following officers have been cleo.
ted:
Chairman, Miss George Bloxom.
Secretary, Miss jamie Richardson.
Treasurer, w. T. Willis.
Friday afternoon, from two te
four, was selected as the afternoon
for work. The Senior Chapter, al
it's last meeting. appointed Mrs. w
T. Willis and Mrs. H. P. Dixon tc
assist in the work at school on Fri
days. The children are much inter
ested
The Junior Red Cross wishes tt
announce the engagement and ap
| preaching marriage of two of it!
| most prominent members, that Of
| Miss Jennie June to Mr.Tom Thumb
| Miss Jennie June is one of severa
attractive daughters of the FRS
| Grade, and the groom is a very prom
Using son of the Second Grade. The
wedding will take place in the earl.
! spring.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-22
Jacob 7. Jones

The funeral of Mr.. Jacob T. Jones,
of Bishops Head, was held at his
late residence, Jan. 18th, the re-
mains being inferred in the family
burying ground. The funeral SER
vice was conducted by Rev. John M.
Kelso.
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Mary Jones, and three sons, Melvin.
Jimmie and Horace Jones, of Bish-
ops Head, and two daughters, Mrs.
Maurice Jones, of Bishops Head,
and Mrs. Burk Hayward, of Lakes
vile. He also leaves three brothers,
James E. and Charles Jones, of
Bishops Head; George Jones, of
Salisbury, and one sister, Mrs. De-
rinda Wingate, of Bishops Head.
Mr.. Jones was prominent mem
Der of the Bishops Head Council, Jr.
o. U. A. M, and also member of
the Knights of Pythias, Toddville.
The funeral services were largely at
tended by the members of both or
ders. After an illness of eight
years in the council below, the bro
Their was called to the great council
above
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-22
NO DEFINITE DATE
FOR SECOND DRAFT
Those Left i'm First Call Will Start
To Camps This Week-Raker Is
sues Statement.

Washington, Feb. 20-Secretary
Baker authorized the statement to-
day that no date had been selected
for the beginning of the second draft.
Various estimates have placed the
time between March l and June /.
These are declared to be entirely
guesses.
The Governments disposition not
to disturb the labor situation, par
ticularly on farms at the planting
season, is one of the factors enter
ing into the situation.
The Provost Marshal Generals Of
fee, it is understood, is disinclined to
go ahead with the second draft until
Congress has perfected the law by
pending amendments to change the
basis of apportionment and to autho-
rize the President to call into the
military service men skilled in indus
try and agriculture regardless of pre-
vious classification.
The remaining increments of the
first draft will begin to move for
ward to the camps beginning this
week
1t is probable that next month To-
cal boards may be asked to forward
small increments necessary to re-
place men going overseas, but the
expected summons of half million
will be later.