davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
BUY A HOME

Consisting OF 12 acres OF good bottom
land, good Improvements. fruit, etc.
near car line. Price s3,500.00.
We have other tracts near town fol-
smaller prices
ROY KNEELAND.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
a REAL BARGAIN.

II you are looking for an investment
that will pay you a big rate OF in
,erest on your money and will In
crease In value. have II for you.
A modern, room house and 3
smaller houses located on the corner
of Springer and Division. II you are
Interested cali on me at my office or
phone 255.
W. z. McKEAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LADIES whsa ae.ayea or irregular
nse Triumph rlln. always depend
aale. Relief ane particulars free. Ne,
seid at drug stores Write National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee. wls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS

foR RENr--A furnished. southeast
upstairs bed reo'n, on street car
line. Arply TO Mrs & Seton. SO
Mort OAK Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Foa RENT. .

FOR RENT-Three connecting un-
furnished housekeeping rooms. 2lzh
z. Oklahoma Over Gas office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

FOR RENT furnished light house
keeping rooms. 800 E. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

FOR hENT~-Rcoms Tor sleeplnx anc
light housekeeping. by tho week
sesh East Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

BUY A HOME.
Fair 7 room house and two lots on
East Villas for sS5eo0.
Choice 7 room house with six lots.
bath, good cellar. well. barn, garage.
hen house, fruit, etc, near car line.
100000.
a good room modern home. four
lots, out buildings. cave, etc. Make
offer on this one.
ROY KNEELAND,
1l5ls w. Oklahoma Ave.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

matter He presented the resolution on his own initiative and was acting With the highest motives and trying to carry out his oath of office, he said.
 Dr. Martin further argued that it was out of place to bring the resolu- tion before the meeting.
 Peasc With Judge Gaffney.
 Herbert H. Pease said that it was the duty of the school committee to look after the safety of the children. He said that he would vote. for the resolution providing that the mention of residential districts was stricken out of it. Judge Gaffney replied that this would be gladly done.
 Dr. Martin pointed out the presence of a garage on Chestnut street near the Grammar school. Judge Gaffnev said that it is just such instances as this garage that the resolution is try ing to prevent.
 Commissioner Henry P. Roche an swered Dr. Martin saying that all the precaution in the world cannot bring a dead child to life again and that this is the time to look into the future.
 When a vote was taken on the reso- lution, Dr. Martin was the only mem- Der to vote against it.
 New Northend School.
 Commissioner E. C. Goodwin report ed for the school accommodations committee. He said that the com ittee had elected Clarence c. Palmer as architect for the new Northend school and recommended that he be appointed. Architect Palmer was called to the meeting to offer ex- plantations.
 The present Northend school con- tains eight rooms and accommodates about 325 pupils. The proposed ad- dition will cost about $175, 900. The new school will have 20 rooms, a large auditorium and a spacious gym nasium. The plans for the school were offered for inspection.
 school to Cost $1S5, 5,O06.
 Judge Gaffney inquired whether the estimate included the building of the school at the present time. Architect Palmer replied that the estimate was based on the probable cost of erect ing the building next fall. The work would cost about $175, 1000. The arch itects fee of s per cent was included.
 Superintendent Hol lmes said that the futures for the building. would cost about s10,000. It was voted to appear before the board of finance and taxation and obtain permission for the issuance of s1S5, 900 worth of bonds for financing the construction of the school.
 petition was received from the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
SCHOOL BOARD IS
 OPPOSED TO GARAGE
Goes on Record After Hot Debate
 4Martin Knocks Rutherford

p" Saying that the school commission ers had no business to interfere with the personal rights of individuals and that the building inspector was. tryin g "to pass the buck along to the school board,'' A.. $. Andrulewicz and Dr. John E.. Martin Vehemently protested , at the meeting yesterday afternoon against the school board going on record as, favoring the enactment of an ordinance for the prohibition of the erection of garages near school houses. The resolution was presented by Judge B. F. Gaffney, president of the board, requesting that the com mon council take steps to prevent the . building of a garage: by Leavitt &, Hayes opposite the entrance of the Lincoln street school.
 Martin Hits Rutherford.
 As soon as Secretary E. M. Pratt seconded the resolution, MT. Andrul- ewicz spoke in opposition. He said the school board should not consider the matter and that "a man has the right to build anywhere he wants to- Dr:. Martin agreed with. him, saying that it is 8 question. that should be op- posed individually and not by. the board as g. body. The. school commis- -sioners, he said, should not interfere with individual rights of people. Tt is up to MT. Rutherford to refuse the permit and he should not pass the buck. to the school board. It is up to him and the mayor to act and not us." .... . -.. ...
 Judge Gaffney fin Defense.
 Judge Gaffney in defense of his res olltion, said that the purport of it had bAen misunderstood. He stated that MT Rutherford: had. no power to with hold the permit Tt. is the duty of the school board, under, it's oath of of flee to look after the safety of our school children,' he continued. The resolution simply asks the commo council to act on the matter" Judge Caffney. further added that no one had been to see him concerning the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

received 36 cents a day since his en- listment in November, 1915. This week he will become sales representa- tive of the Gillette Safety Razor com pany of Boston, at a salary of $1o,000 a year, and will have charge of the South American field for that concern
 FOOte secured his job on the strength of a letter of application for any kind of export work which he wrote Peter w. Collins, director of the Knights of Columbus reconstruction and employment service. The practice of the K. of c. is to go out and hunt jobs for the unemployed soldiers, and so MT. Collins asked his secretaries in all the large cities to find a, Job forthe Virginia man. Secretary F. L. Mc- Nulty of Boston secured the job for Foote from the Gillette firm. He is 30 years old and speaks Portuguese.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

residents op< Lincoln street for use of the kindergarten of the Lincoln street schOos for headquarters for an outside sum mer school The matter was referrefl to the. finance committee. An appli Cation from Zionist club ] to hold mdetings in the Elihu Burritt school halS was also referred to the finance committee with power. To Have Summer School. Superintendent Holmes said that the summf fr school would start on July. 14 at Central Grammar school, in Grades f, 5. t and 7. The school period would be for five weeks and five days a week. The teachers com- mittee was fnsIructed to hire teach CTS at $2 pert day and a principal at $2.60 a day. !
 A comm unS Scation was received from the principal of the trade school asking that a four weeks vacation be granted the pupils at the school. He recommended the vacation to eX- tend from August to Septem Der 2. Superintendent Holmes explained that the state Board required pupils at the trade school to be in attendance 48 weeks each year. As one weeks s vacation whs held at Christmas time only threet tweel1s could be given dur ing the uIhmer. The board voted to allow the students four weeks vaca- tion, the time to be apportioned by the principal of the school.
 Bids for Stationery.
 Commissioner Traut reported that the bids for stationery were secured and that all the bids seemed to be the same. iThe prices are much high CT than previous years, and MT Traut asked for 1bermission to purchase in small lots during the summer, when ever the besS prices could be secured. Judge Gaffne1 questioned whether the committee coskld do this because of the charter pFsI visions. About se,ooo will have to be%spent on supplies. Ac- ton was postpofned until the next meeting of the boaFd.
 Commissioner E. iC. Goodwin said that the Voight prpperty adjoining the High school Wfas for sale and could be bought fo6 about $8,000. Commissioned Traut Spf the school ac- conim odations comit1ittee was in structed to confer wa h MT. Vibberts, who has charge of athe .Voight es- tate, about securing the property for future use by the Hiah school.
 By fast aeroplane 1.-the New York Am erican will 'receiVef pictures of the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
FROM 36 CENTS A DAY
 TO $1O,0OO A YEAR
Discharged British Soldier Becomes South American Representative
 of Big Razor Concern.

The biggest job that has been secur- ed for any returned soldier through any employment agency, government or otherwise, was won yesterday by A. w. Foote of 2801 East Marshall street, Richmond, Va.
 A short time ago Foote, an Ameri- can citizen, was discharged from the British army, where as a private he
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
KEEP ON

The greatest men were sneered at, leered at, jeered at, Before their deeds were cheered at, So why are you downcast? :. : Get up from where you're lying; Don't waste your time with signing; Keep right on with your trying; Forget about the past. What if you've had a set back, Make up your mind to get back. It isn t what you were at first, but what you are at last.
 Jas. M. Halloran.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

- By fast aeroplane the New York American will receiveI pictures of the big fight Read the New York Amer ican Saturday and SuAday.-advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Mrs.,Rollin Sturtevant Is Here
for the Leading Role In
Fiji of Toy Shop

Mrs. Rollin Sturtevant of Kansas
City, nee Alice Duval, who will take
the leading role in Fiji of the Toy
Shop" which will be given under
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
LetaMoore Meyer
Will Write for
Government

Mrs. Henry George Meyer, who
as Leta Moore Meyer, sometimes
contributes articles on art to The
Bee, has been asked to write for
the European publicity department
of war emergency and reconstruc-
ton.
Mrs. Meyer is a graduate of Ma
tional Park seminary, Washington
d. c. She is a portrait and land
scape painter and writer, her pic
lures having been exhibited in New
York and Paris. Before her mar
riage she studied art for several
years in New York at the Chase
school under William M. Chase,
Robert Henri, Kenneth Hayes
Miller and others, and spent sum-
mer as private pupil of Mr. Mill
er's at his home on Long Island
She lived in Paris some time being
a private pupil of Mr.. Percival
Tudor Harte; a specialist in the
methods of the old masters, and
then travelled through France,
Switzerland, Italy. Germany. Bel
GUM, Holland and England, max
ing extended stays in the principal
cities.
Mrs. Meyer also writes for the
American Art News of New York,
the only art newspaper published
and for other publications. She was
a charter member of the Three Arts
club, at which so many Omaha girls
have stayed, when it was founded in
a fve-room fiat in New York by
Miss Jane Hall and>s Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. 1t now owns a
large club house and branches in
London, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
and Chicago. 1t was at this club in
London that President and Mrs.
Wilson were entertained at tea re-
Gently.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Mr.. Frank w. Judson bought $2O,-
600 worth of Victory bonds through
the woman's committee fer the
Pittsburgh Glass and Paint company
Tuesday morning, and at the same
time purchased a $1,000 bond for
himself.
New members of the Thousand
Dollar club for women include:
Mrs. H. White. .......$l 900
Mary E. Cook. $500
Mrs. E. F. Howe. ..... 1000
The Train school went 100 per
cent Wednesday morning through
the woman's committee.
Mrs. ]. T. Kulp and Mrs. L. A.
Simon captains of the Fourth ward
have finished their work and report
total sales of $4,000.
Mrs. H. c. Sumney, vice chair
man of the speakers committee,
gave her entire time last week to
patriotic talks in the Fifth ward.
Mrs. Sumney each day spoke at
meeting held there for the loan.
Wednesday she spoke at the Acme
Box factory.
The booths in the City National
bank and Omaha National bank
buildings report the sale to date of
SIC, 200 worth of Victory notes. Miss
Letitia Hambright is the captain of
both booths.
Mrs. Charles Van Alstine, a lieu
tenant of the Eighth ward, sold a
$4,000 victory note to Mr.. c. L.
Modisett Monday.
Miss Sophia White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. White. received
$500 Victory note from her father
Monday afternoon at her birthday
celebration. Mrs. White also
bought $1,000 worth of the notes
for herself the same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Victory Loan
Notes
Superintendent of instruction ]

Superintendent of Instruction ].
Fl. Beveridgef will issue an order
Thursday to all pupils of Omaha's
three high schools that they prom
Use to each sell one bond for the
Victory drive.
There are 1000 pupils in the three
schools, so with this request COM
piled to, the loan will advance sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Victory loan notes have proved to
be more popular with Douglas coun-
ty than Liberty bonds.
Mrs. J. A. Gibbons. major for
Elkhorn in the drive, met with no
success whatever last year in the
Liberty loan drive. This year, to
date, she has sold $4,200 worth of
the notes
Mrs. T. Robinson of Waterloo
reports already her sales as totalling
$4,000, and more to come.
Mrs. Marion E. Webster. rep
resenting Valley for the loan, re-
ports her subscriptions at $2l ,500,
and her canvassWg still unfinished.
Last year Valleys best record was
Sl3,45O, a net gain already of $8,050.
With only these three places heard
from, the outlying districts of
Douglas county are going over with
bound.
Patriotism and the spirit of sacri-
flee has been the keynote of bond
purchasers from the woman's COM
mittee.
The subscriptions reported at wo-
mans headquarters, which repre-
sent almost one half of the issue.
reveal that the greatest number of
bonds have been. bought BY the fl
nancially poorer classes, and many
names of the we'll to do are notice
ably missing from the records.
A human interest note was touch
ed upon Wednesday when lieuten-
ant of ward nine canvasscd the Far
nam street school. One Of the bond
purchasers there supports an af-
flicted mother and has always made
it her custom to keep her bank &C
count UP to $50. When approached
for bond, she hesitated, as $50 rep
resented all her savings, but on sec
ond though she bought a $50 bond
and remarked, Il will have to work
a little harder but it is our duty"
Subscriptions of $500 and over re-
norfad fo 1uomap'c committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Mrs. M. c. Peters, who is now i'll
New York, will remain until the lat
ter part of May.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

the auspices of the First Central
Congregational church, arrived
Monday and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Du-
val. This attractive young matron
possesses a voice of remarkable
beauty and Omaha music lovers are
anticipating the performance which
will be given at the Brandeis
May 10.
A delightful May time tea was
given Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors, when the younger
girls aud matrons were the hostess
es. Mrs. Sturtevant sang several
numbers and other musical piano
and vocal solos comprised an inter
esting program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Williams-Ho Engagement.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Ruth
A. Hoyte, daughter of Mr.. E.
d. Hoyte of Boston, Mass,
to Rev. Gowan c. Williams, nephew
of the late Bishop A. L. Williams.
The wedding will take place in the
summer, and will be a quiet affair,
owing to the recent death Of Miss
Hoyte's mother. ....
Miss Hoyte is graduate of We'll
lesly college and a member of the
teaching staff of Dana Hall. Rev
Williams is completing his course at
the General Episcopal seminary in
New York City.
Rev. Williams will come west in
the fall and will become member
of the clergy of this diocese.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
MAY Time Lunch
Room Opens
May 8
Prominent Women to Be On
Committee for the Entire
Month at the Lunch.

The May Time lunch room will be
opened Tuesday. May 6, on the fifth
floor of Orchayd & Wilhelm's to the
public few the benefit of the Asso-
ciated Charities. This space has
been donated and the Associated
Charities are seeking the hearty CO.
operation OF the people Of Omaha
to hold the home lines" Luncheon
will be served daily through the
month of May.
The Associated Charities declare
that they have weathered the storm
and struggled through the war times
and are now emerging into the peace
times hoping the public will do all it
can to assist. Mrs. George A. Doane
is general secretary of the associa-
ton and is assisting the committee
in every way.
Chairmen
Publicity chairman, Mrs. Edward
M. Syfert; chef of cuisine, Mrs. II.
II. Baldrige; chairman purchasing
supplies, Mrs. T. l.. Davis; commit.
tee silver, linen and china. Mes
danes Glenn Chase and Charles or"
fut; chairman days and hostesses,
Mrs. ]. T. Davidson; assistants, Mrs.
Frank Brogan. Mrs. Edwin Swobe;
treasurer, Mrs. E. S. Westbrook;
flower committee, Mrs. George
Brandeis; courtesy committee, Mrs.
Willard Hosford; program commit
tee, Mrs. Ronald Patterson; dona-
tons, Mrs. ]. ]. McMullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Mrs. Wilson sNeW
Corsage Pin.
Very Costly
Immense NOlive Branch Made
Entirely of Diamonds and
Eight Doves of Peace.

The magnificent corsage ornament
presented by the citizens of Paris to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when she
went to France on the first trip with
the president at the opening of the
peace conference was made by Rene
Lalique, regarded as the worlds
greatest craftsman in jewelry and
glassware. 1t was brought to the
United States when President and
Mrs. Wilson returned in February.
The ornament is in the form of an
immense olive branch, made en-
tirely of diamonds. Among the dia-
mond twigs are perched eight doves
of translucent enamel, both olive
branch and doves emblematic of
peace. The backs of the doves are
of the color of FURNISHED gold.
The ornament was enclosed in a
beautiful casket of engraved glass,
also the work of Lalique. The cas-
ket Mas frame of gold set with
glass decorated with engraved but
terflies and leaves. The casket is
considered by connoisseurs mas
terpiece of art.
The cost Of the diamond ornament
is not known. but it is immensely
valuable. One beauty about it is that
with diamonds regarded move days
not only as the most beautiful of
jewels. but as one of the safest in
vestments, the ornament will grow
in value and be more valuable as an
heirloom a few generations hence
than it is today. a...
Lalique works little in jewelry
now, but devotes himself almost ex-
clusively to glassware. His produc-
tons range from small seals to vases,
lamps and chandeliers. His work
commands the highest prices all over
the world. A collection of I.alique
glassware recently was exhibited in
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
For Miss Kuhn.

Miss Marion Kuhn, who is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Clarke, will be honoree at many aft
ernoon and evening affairs during
her stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke are
entertaining Thursday evening at
the performance of the 1.-TWO Or
phans" in honor of Miss Kuhn, fol-
lowed by supper at the Fontenene.
The younger girls and matrons have
been invited to meet Miss Kuhn
Friday at the Clarke home at an aft
ernoon tea. Miss Gladys Peters
will entertain early next week for
this former Omaha girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

II your own druggist does not have
Quinegg Shampoo. you will find it on sale
and recommended by Sherman & McCon-
nell Drug Store. Beaton Drug Co., and
Merritt Drug Co.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Her goth Birthday.

Mrs. Catherine Pollard, one of the
pioneers Of Nebraska, is today (May
day., celebrating her Goth birthday
and receiving the congratulations, of
her many friends. at her home on
South Eleventh street, on her natal
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Box Party.

Archbishop Harry will entertain
at box party at the Irish musical
comedy which will be given Satur-
day evening at the Brandeis theater
for the benefit of a working girls
home. The guests will include:
Messrs. and Nesdames--
P. c. Heafey ETAO1NN
w. Jefferis ETAOlN
Everett Buckingham ETAO1N
Mr. T. p Deacon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Every woman should make
preparations to attend this sale.
See Friday papers for further
particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Theater Party and Tea.

Mrs. VIM. Dickinson gave matt
nee party followed by tea at Hotel
Fontenelle, Wednesday, for her
guest, Miss Mildred Ash of Kansas
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Menu,

Cream of Pea Soup.
Tuna Fish Salad. Potato Croquettes
Finger Rolls. Apple Jelly.
Pistachio Ice Cream. Lace Cookies
Coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands of the fair sex are spending
fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the
signs of premature age from their faces
such women willingly pay almost any
amount Of money for worthless wrinkle
removers, of which there are many.
II they only knew it, the most effective
remedy mgEinnble is simple, harmless
face wash which can be made up at home
in less than a minute. They have only
to get an ounce of powdered saxolite and
half pint of witch hazel at the drug store
aud mix the two. Apply this daily for
while refreshing lotion. The effect is
almost magical. Even after the first treat
ment marked improvement is noticed and
the face has a SNUG, firm feeling that is
most leasinC.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11

Tuesday evening at the E. L. Jones home
in Highland Park. Mr.. Henry Cox will
leave Thursday to make his homie in
Phoenix, AFiz.
Mr. and Mrs Charles sheetz, who recent
ly came here from Perry, Iowa, and who
were guests of MFR. and Mrs. q. T. Groseh,
have purchased a home at 10 Buchanan
street.
Mrs. Frank Schaefer and small son.
Fred, 324 Branner street, will leave the
last of the week to visit Mrs. shaefer's
sister, Mrs. Frank Brooks, at Wichita
Mrs. w. D. Kesselring, 412 Ohio avenue
will have as guests Friday afternoon the
members of the vesta club.
Mr.. Joseph Meyers, TO Chandler street.
has gone to Michigan City, ILL.,, to spend
the summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris. East Eighth
avenue entertained with a dinner Tuesday
evening for Mr.. Elmer Brace, who was
formerly with the Eighty-niEth division.
Mr. Brace is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
before returning to his home at Ell Dorado.
Covers were placed for eight.
Miss Hazel Woolwerth. 210 Kramer
street, who has been ill, is recovering.
Mrs. James Meredith, of MeLeuth, Kan.
is spending a few days here with relatives.
Mrs, Meredith expects to locate in Topeka
OF Oakland.