davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
BIC FEATURE
At THE DITMAS
"The Price Woman Pays" 10 be
Given

'The Price Woman Pays" the feat
ure attraction which will appear at
the Ditmas theatre for two days be-
ginning tomorrow, carries a story that
will appeal to the modern day picture
audience and offering BeariZe Niche
lena and Lois Wilson in two excep-
tionally dramatic roles.
Louise and Violet are two high
school chums living in a small Amer
lean town. The girls through a mild
filtration meet two men, both bent on
getting all the selfish pleasures out
Of life they can no matter what 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
IRENE CASTLE 1.-THE Firing Line

because of the scandal that might at
tach to the Cardross name. He leaves
and they meet again in the Aaron
dacks where Garry develops pneu-
monia and in his delirium cries for
Sheila. She is induced to nurse him
and his recovery follows. during ms
convalescence, Sheila, Garry and Nal
court attend q seance and all are as
tonished when the table at which they
sit is violently agitated as if by spirits.
Malcourt is visibly depressed and later
hat night blows out his brains after
writing a letter to Sheila explaining
his act. A few months later. Shella
and Garry find happiness in their mu-
tual love.
In conjunction to this powerful
drama, other shorter photoplays will
be presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

Irene Castle, internationally famous
dancer and celebrated motion picture
star, and commonly termed the best
dressed woman in America, will ap-
pear at the Crescent Theatre, on Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. 9TH and Sth,
in her latest screen play, THE Firing
Line" which vas pictured from Rob
ert w. Chambers celebrated novel of
the same name.
This is by no means a var story,
but a brilliant and colorful narrative
of high society. 1t tells about Sheila
Cardross, the adopted daughter of
Neville Cardross, a capitalist, who be-
lieVes herself his daughter until the
truth Is revealed to her by q chance
remark. Brooding over this, she
marries Louis Malcourt, a ~girlhood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Somebody's Sweetheart" Big
Hit in n. Y, Coming Here

Like its predecessor, "The FREELY"
High Jinks'' and "Katinka," Ar
thur Hammerstein's latest musical
play, Somebody's Sweetheart" is cos
TUNED with exquisite taste and
mounted in gorgeous settings, and
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

Corn at least six 10 ear samples not
more than one variety necessary, $50
points.
Grass and legume seeds at least
6 one-half peck samples, rs points.
Display of forage crops in bundles
at least 2 inches in diameter at band
to include hay and forage crops
adapted to the community, $50
points.
Potatoes at least 6 one-half peck
samples, not more than one variety
necessary, $50 points.
Table vegetables at least s lots OF
6 specimens each, except in the 1arg-
er sorts where specimens may con-
stftute one lot, rs points.
Vegetables at least 10 varieties put
up in pint jars, jar Of each, 20
points.
Vegetables, stock, at least 6 lots of
3 specimens each, rs points.
Fruits, fresh standard plates or
box exhibits( See Horticultural Sec
tion) in not less than 6 or more than
IL lots, rs points.
Fruits, canned, not less than one
pint jar of each, of different varie-
ties grown in the community, SO
points.
Miscellaneous (honey, eggs, butter.
cheese, canned and cured meats, etc),
100 points.
Home baking (bread, pastry, etc.,
100 points.
Sewing homemade garments),
100 points.
Design and arrangement of booth
exhibit, 100 points.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
FARM CLUB EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Committee Now at Work in Different
Clubs Liberal Prizes
Offered

The County Fair Board at their
meeting on July 31st voted to offer
the following prizes for Farm Club
exhibits. $50 for first, $40 for sec
ond, $50 for third, $40 for fourth
and $40 for each creditable addition
al exhibit. The prizes are large and
taking into consideration the value
of the Farm Club exhibit to the
county fair and in building up the
Farm Club spirit of the community
should be sufficient inducement for
all farm clubs to make an exhibit.
Some of the Farmers Clubs have
already appointed committees of
three to five members at least one of
which is a woman, to make arrange
ments for an exhibit. It is hoped
that the rest will do so soon. The
work of preparing such exhibits as
forage crop bundles, canned products,
etc., should receive early attention
and can we'll be especially assigned
to certain individuals. Everyone in
a club should be enlisted in looking
for samples of good seeds and report
same to the committee so that the
best there is in the community will
be sure to be included in the ex-
hibit.
The following score card, which
will be used in the judging, will give
an idea of what is included in a
farm exhibit:
Grains at least samples in one
half peck samples, 100 points.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
BIG PRIZES OFFERED
TO BOYS AND GIRLS
Chance to Get Liberal Sums for Ex-
hibiting at Stevens County
Fair

All the boys and girls club work
of Stevens county complies with the
rules of the state contest in every
way so that those who enter the
county contest are also eligible to the
state contest.
Stevens county leads all the coun-
ties in the state in the amount of
prizes offered for boys and girls club
work. Liberal prizes are offered by
the County Fair Board for boys and
girls who belong to the baby beef,
pig, acre corn, garden and canning
clubs and who exhibit at the fair.
The bankers or commercial clubs of
the villages are also Offering good
prizes for exhibits at their village
fairs. The County Fair and Village
prizes all told amout to over $4,000,
aside from this Stevens township is
offering additional prizes to the boys
and girls club members.
The prizes offered by the county
fair and the standard prizes offered
for each contest at the village fairs
is shown in the table below.
Chokio offers standard prizes for baby
beef, pig and acre corn contest and
smaller ones for a pig litter contest;
Hancock and DOnnelly offer standard
prizes for baby beef and pig contest
and smaller one for acre corn con-
test. Alberta offers the standard
prizes for baby beef contest
The Aberdeen Angus Association
has offered a prize of $500 to the
boy or girl having the winning calf
in the baby beef contest at the
county fair next fall, provided the
winning calf is a half grade Angus
or better. Since then the Shorthorn
Breeders Association has offered
$4,000 in two more prizes for the
winning Shorthorns.
*Seven dollars of the list, End and
3rd prizes to be used as scholarship
at the West Central School of Agri-
culture for the Boys and Girls
Weeks Short Course, spring 1920.
#*The Hall Gamer Co., Detroit,
Mich, offers complete canning out
fit worth $1,000.
The County Fair Board has offered
$500 to pay the railroad expenses
of the winning canning team of the
county to the state fair, in return
for which the team is to give dem
onstrations at the county fair. The
winning Stevens county team will be
chosen in a competitive contest the
last week in August,
The County fair board in conjunc-
ton with the State Livestock Breed
ers' Association is also offering $4,000
in prizes for boys and girls live
stock Judging contest to be held at
the county fair. All boys and girls
club members are eligible. One class
of each horses, beef cattle and hogs
will be Judged. The two highest win
ners in the county contest will be
eligible to a state contest between
all counties putting on this project
and their expenses will be paid to
St. Paul and in return by the Min
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Receives Promotion

Chokio Review.-Walter Terrell,
who has been bookkeeper in the Cho-
kio State Bank for the past six
months, has been promoted to assist
ant cashier. Walter is a hard and
faithful worker and his promotion
comes as result of his making good.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

nesota Livestock Breeders Associa-
ton. The three highest winners in
the state will have their expenses
paid to the international Livestock
Show, Chicago, 1919. Every mem
Der should enter this contest. The
cash prizes are: LIST, 700; End, $500;
Bird, $500; 4th, $500 and six two
dollar prizes.
1t is important that all club mem
bers should know the rules as to the
basis OF awarding the prizes They
should not go to the county and will
age fairs and expect to get prize
on the quality of the exhibit alone,
for other things such as records and
story of the work done are taken in
to consideration. They should be
sure to keep up all the required rec
ords and write up a good story as
these are very important factors in
deciding the winner.
The basis of awarding prizes for
different contests is as follows:
BABY BEEF CONTEST
1. General Conformation and
market finish -------..-..---. so
2. Gain in weight --..----- Is
8. Cost Of production --.------ 5
4. Show ring performance ------ 10
5. Records and reports ---.-------- 10
PIG CONTEST
l. Conformation to type ---- 40
2. Cost of gain -.----.------.---------- Is
3. Rate of gain ---------~, ------------- Is
4. Report and story, How
helped Uncle Sam by growing
a pig" - ....--------.----- ---------.--.--o. 20
CORN CONTEST
l. Yield of dry corn -------------- SO
2. Financial statement showing
economy of production -------- rs
3. Exhibit of SO ears ------- Is
4. Story, Howl grew my acre
of corn" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
GARDEN AND CANNING CON-
TESTS
1. Quantity and quality of pro-
ducts produced ------------------------ 80
2. Fair exhibit ..---.--------.----------- rs
3. Financial statement showing
economy of production ---------- rs
4. Story, How I grew my
garden 20
The story for all projects must be
sent to C. w. Nash, Farm Bureau
Office, Morris, not later than the 18th
of September. The project reports
must be handed or mailed to C. W.
Nash, Superintendent of the Boys
and Girls Clubs of the County Fair
on or before the last day of the fair,
September 9th. The final reports
on the pig and baby beef club work
cannot be completed until after the
animals are weighed at the county
fair It will be necessary therefore to
have the report books accompanying
the animal at the time Of entry. In
case of the corn the book will be re-
turned to the contestant in order
that he may record the yield after
the final check in the fel0.
Special prizes of $4,000 and $500
will be offered by the county fair as
1st and End prizes to baby beef con-
testants outside of the county who
exhibit at the Stevens County Fair
animals superior to the winning baby
beef in the Stevens County contest.
The awards will be based on the state
rules for Boys and Girls club work.
All contestants should send in their
stories to District Club Leader, r. H.
Giberson, Morris, Mimi, by Septem-
Der 18th.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

Lumber is the most practical and the least
expensive Of all building materials.
Lei. us supply you while this Unusual oppor-
tunity lasts!
When you buy material from us you have our
binding guarantee that everything will be first
class. Furthermore, we make you the Judge
of Quality, Service and Saving. If we cam
not please you in every particular, any money
you have paid us will be promptly refunded in
exchange for any merchandise you may re-
turn.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

Your Farm Produce VIII Buy Nearly Twice as
Much Lumber Today as it Did In 1914
And Lumber is Standardized Commodity,
Therefore the Quality is Kept Up.
No Matter What You Need: A Home, Barn,
Cranary, or Just Few Boards to Make
Needed Repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
War Camp Community

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murrison,
community song leaders, will go to
Papillion, Neb., Sunday to lead the
civic rehabilitation service COM
munity singing,
Thursday evening, when As casuals
passed through Omaha and were
entertained by the K. c., the Y. NJ,
the National League for Woman's
Service and later at the Army ard
Navy club by the War Camp Com
munity service at the regular dance
there, Mr.. Leo Rosenthal sent flag
pins to everyone attending the
dance. Mr.. VIM. Lewis gave a
package of cigarets to each of the
men who had their supper at the
Flatiron cafe. These men were of
the SD, Prairie division.
Each man in uniform passing
through the city and entertained by
the local war work organizations
finds at his place a card which was
gotten out by the War Camp Com
niunity service reminding him of his
stay in Omaha and the names of
the war work organizations which
we're glad of the opportunity to
serve him, the Red Cross, Jewish
Welfare board, X. of G., Y. NJ. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use GRANDMOTHER
recipe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussv and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for bottle of ''Wy-
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will get this famous old prepar-
alton, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural COL
or and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair 50 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two. it be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
knowledgs 10
Bought only with . weary care.
And wisdom means . world Of pain.
Miller.
Fatherless Little Children Of Omaha
Beneficiares of Mrs. Learneds Pan
and the Rose Fairy

The cry for the fatherless child
rem Of the war stricken countries has
heen heard and needed by Omaha in
a most generous way.
When Mrs. Myron Learned wrote
her new masque, Pan and the Rose
Fairy another appeal touched her
to do something for many of Oma-
has fatherless little folks. Children
of mothers who go forth in the
early morning to toll for the day
that these little children may be
clothed and fed and still remain und-
er the mothers roof at night.
The children of the Creche were
in Mrs. Learned's mind and these
little folks will enjoy the success
of the benefit which will be given by
the Players Club Saturday afternoon
and evening, June IA.
Mrs. Learned is a native of Oma-
ha with patriotism keen in her ma
ture. The author also asked that
the Omaha branch of the National
League for Woman's Service share
in the profits. This organization Of
which Mrs. Learned is a director,
is now incorporated for furthering
their energy in economic and So
cial work during peace times. Count
less demands are made to Mrs. Will
liam Archibald Smith, chairman of
the Omaha branch of the league.
While plans were being perfected
for the presentation of the masque
the author made another request
she asked that it be. presented on
Flag Day. And so it will,
In her country home at Walden
Wood Mrs. Learned wrote Pan and
the Rose Fairy" which has Just
been produced in Chicago by Mrs.
]! Ogden Armour for benefit.
Mss Lillian Fitch of the Ann
Morgan Studios of Chicago, former
" of Omaha, comes to Omaha this
week to direct the presentation OF
the masquc.
Miss Arabella Kimball of the Play
efs Club is assisting Miss Fitch in
this work.
The cast includes:
The Rose Fairy .................,
Miss Pleasant Holyoke
The Syrinks of the Mountain: -.
Mrs. Henry Doorly
The Blue Bird ........:..:....::.,
........ Miss Francis Earinfight
Pan. Mr.. Hugh Wallace
Joy of the Wood. ...........:..,
..................M Mr.. Hart jerks
The Hunter. Mr.. Dwight Cramer
Peter Rabbit Miss Virginia Upham
Second Rabbit ..................
........ Miss Catherine Coad
First Squirrel ............::...,
Miss Katherine Doorly
Second Squirrel. ................
Miss Marjorie Morehouse
The Little Blue Bird. ......:.:::
Miss Virginia Holiday
The Little Girl, ........ Ihela Ferer
The Little Boy. .......A Alton Harris
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Girls

The Osoha Group held a business
meeting at the home OF Helen King
Tuesday, May 20, at which time Eli
| nor Ryner resigned from the secre.
taryship and Mary Getty was ap.
pointed to finish the term. Saturday
the group liked in the vicinity OF
Ralston and had an apple roast. On
Tuesday, May 81, the group was
entertained at the home of Marjorie
Corey, every girl having part in
the program.
The Tomoke group with Mrs.
Howard Gates, guardian, held an all
day meeting at Elmwood park We'd
nesday.
The Rassu group held a meeting
Thursday under the leadership of
Miss Ruth Peterson. The girls are
working on a ceremonial program
to be given for the parents, the first
part OF June.
The Cheskahamay group is max
ing scrap books for the children at
the University hospital. A play is
to be given soon to raise money for
the ceremonial gowns. A moonlight
hike is being planned for the follow
ing Saturday and business meet
ing was held at the home of Gret-
chen Childs Saturday.
Father T. ]. Moran of Gretna,
with several Campfire girls of Gret-
ma, called at the headquarters Tues
day. They have been doing active
work and earning money to buy
their supplies. Father Moran said
there was no greater reconstruction
work than taking care of the boys
and girls. He also loks after the
Boy Scouts in Gretna.
A Missouri Valley camp will open
at Crete, Neb. June 10 for one week,
Sc and car fare for the week. A
cottage is being reserved for Oma-
ha girls. Come into headquarters
and make reservations if you intend
to go.
Rolina Cudsworth was hostess,
Monday, at meeting of Mrs, Hav-
ems group, which is called Tata-
poehon. Dorothea Monroe was
elected secretary; Rolina Cuds-
worth, assistant secretary; Alhean
Stoddard, treasurer, and Fannie
Parge, assistant treasurer, and Fan
ME Paige, assistant art treasurer.
The girls practiced Campfire songs
and worked on head bonds. Those
present were: Leona Preston, Rolina
Cudsworth, Dorothea Monroe, Ha-
gel Binnick, Eunice Binnick, Eliza
beth Murphy, Fannie Paige. Jennie
Paige, Lucy Phillips and Eva Nc
Cracken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

izations of the city. The courtesy
of the club was extended these or
CARNATIONS by the Field club. Later
the men were taken for a ride about
the city. Three Red Cross ladies,
Mr.. Milton Darling and Mr.. Thom-
as of the War Camp Community
service accompanied the men. Mr..
Loving of the Army and Navy club
distributed cigarets for the boys aft
er supper.
The Lafayette Glee club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7 p. III. at the
Girls Community house.
The D. T. A. Glee club will meet
Monday at 7 at the Girls Com
munity house. -
Signed: MABLE MURRISON.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

An old-fa Shioned strawberry fes-
tival with heaps of strawberries, ice
cream and home made cake will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lysle Alb
bolt. 3402 Lincoln boulevard,
Thursday evening, June 5, for the
benefit of Westminster Presbyter-
ian church,
The lawn will be gaily decorated,
an orchestra will play all evening,
and all the regular features of a
strawberry festival are promised.
Arrangements have been made
to serve automobile parties, and it
is expected that the large Abbott
lawn, overlooking Bemis park, will
be filled to overlooking.
Mrs. Abbott is being assisted by
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

A., National League OF Woman's
Service, Chamber of Commerce, city
Of Omaha, Rotary club, Salvation
Army, Volunteers of America and
the War Camp Community service.
Or the back of the card are Omaha
High Spots" giving the special
notes of interest to travellers pass
ing through the city.
About 800 girls from the Patriotic
League clubs with white caps and
the insignia of their class sang from
$50 until HAS in the stand directly
opposite the reviewing stand as the
men marched by Friday.
Thirty wounded men being taken
from Cap Mills to San Francisco
were entertained at supper at the
Field club by the war work organ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
BENSON

The Methodist Sunday school
gave a benefit concert last Tuesday
evening for the new piano fund.
A meeting will be held next
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. Tayor of Bensonhurst to re-
organize a local w. c. T. u, and
all women are requested to be
present.
Rev. J. Calvert will fill the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday
after a years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Pickard en-
tertained 10 guests at dinner Tues
day at Happy Hollow club.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hallowell during the past
week.
Mr.. Henry Jones of Carroll, Ncb.,
was a visitor last week at the ). d.
Jones home.
Rev. Thomas Anderson has re-
turned from Denver, where he at
tended the Northern Baptist con-
vention.
Mrs. D. H. Fair has gone to Ken
nard, Neb., to attend the graduation
of her neice, and visit relatives for
a few days.
Mrs. Hanley. 2274 Zane street,
will be hostess for the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society next Wednes-
day. Mrs. Sturtz will assist in en-
tertaining.
Mr.. J. H. Gillespie returned Sun
day afternoon from France, where
he, has been doing Y. Nj. c. A.
work. A number of friends met him
at, the depot.
The members and friends of the
Presbyterian church gave a recep-
ton at the church Wednesday eve
ming for the new pastor, Rev. E.
Moneymaker, and Mrs. Money
maker.
Mrs. Charles Larsen has gone to
Colorado to spend several months
for the benefit of her health.
Miss Edna Killian of the Council
Bluffs Y. w. c. A. is home to
spend her vacation.
Miss Effie killan leaves Monday
for a summers course of study at
Peru Normal.
Mr.. John Calvert left last Mon
day for Humboldt, Neb., to spend
the summer.
Hugh Murphy of Galloway, Neb, |
spent few days visiting here while
on his way home from service
overseas.
e. N. Wolfe, senior partner of the
new firm purchasing Rouse's gro
Gerry store, has bought the began
place for his home,
The marriage of Miss Helen |
Horton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Horton of Keystone park. to
Mr. ]. A. Foreman, took place Mon
day morning at St. Bernard's |
church. After a trip to Utah they |
will reside on a ranch at North
Platte, Neb.
Mrs. James Walsh will be hostess
for the Narcissus chapter of Eastern
Star at her home Thursday evening
for the annual installation of Of
ficers. Refreshments will be served
by the hostess.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
eiety will hold a bazaar shower"
meeting at the church next Wednes-
day afternoon. Luncheon will be
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Miss Lillian Fitch of Chicago formerly of Omaha we'll known
for her kindness directing the benefits for Omaha char
She from Chicago week direct the
Pan and the Rose Fairy by Mrs. Myron Learned which
will be Bandes and
H. for the benefit of Crech the National
Service Miss Fitch has fins he'd directing for the
in Chicago which sponsored by Mrs Ogden Armour
for charity benefit n that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Alumni Picnic.

The University OF Chicago alumni.
will give picnic Sunday. June Z.
at Childs Point. All members ar,
requested to meet at Twenty-fourtt
and N streets at 345 o'clock. Res
ervations are to be made to Mis-.
Gross, H, GOAL, The annual election
of officers will be held at this meet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Family Reunion.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Edmundson was the scene of hap
Ply family reunion Sunday. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
kdmundson and daughter, Betty
Jane, OF Spokane, Wash.
Lester F. Edmundson, just re-
turned from France and Sergeant
Roland B. Edmundson of the med
ical corps from Fort Des MONIES. Ia,
and Misses Ethel Moller and Marie
Richardson Of, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
For Miss Mendelson.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Monheit viii
give reception Wednesday evening
at their home. l0+5 North Thirty
fourth street. from 8 until 10 o'clock
in honor of Miss Bernice May
Mendelson, who will be confirmed
Wedne sday. Tune 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
HAIR ON FACE
DISAPPEARS QUICK

and harmless way to remove hair
10 with DeMiracle, the original
sanitary liquid. 1t acts quickly
with certainty and absolute SAFE
~. Results from ito use are In
mediate and lasting.
Only genuine DeMifaele, The
original sanitary Hquid, hAs .
Meney-b0ek guarantee IN each
package. At toilet ceunteTs IN
80. q ana - sises, or BY nah
non ~ fn plain wrapper On ro-
eolDt u price.
FREE book mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request. De-
Miracle, 13otA st. and Park Ave.
New York.