davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
Sacrifice Sale.

Duplicate wedding gifts what
tragedyl But the brides of the sea-
SON will take heart when they hear
of the sacrifice sale which will be
held early in April by the members
Of All Saints Altar guild at the
parish house. 1t will be at this sale
that all the superfiuous bric-a-brac
and other gifts of art may be pur-
chased by the one who wants just
these particular bits that are now
burden to their owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
CommonIaw Wife Wants
Divorce from Husband
Untrue to His Vows

Marie Holocka filed suit in dis
trict court, asking that she be d.
vorced from her common-law hus-
band, Fred Holocka. On June l.,
1916, she says, they entered into a
common-law marriage and lived as
husband and wife until January S,
1919.
She charges that he twas untrue
to his marriage vows" and on num-
erous occasions has sought the COM
pany of other women. She says she
has frequently tried to persuade the
defendant to take out marriage
license but that he has refused.
Once he became so angry, she
says, when she called in doctor to
see their sick child that he cursed
and slapped her. She asks the Gus
tody of their child.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
Theater Parties,

Many parties were given Tues
day evening at the Brandeis, when
THE Auctioneer" will be the at
traction. Those entertaining in
clude Mrs. A. S. Rogers, Mrs. ].
J. Brown, Edison Rich, Robert
Patrick, Jack Webster, E. w, Dix
on, NJ. L. Learned, L. v. Nicholas,
Forest Richardson, E. A. Pegau,
Dr.. B. B. Davis, E. H. Sprague,
Clifford Calkins, DR.. A. P. Over
gard, George B. Thummel, w. A.
Redick, Arthur Storz, Everett
Buckingham, Mrs. Charles Brown
and Franklin Shotwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
e Young Old Woman

fountain of youth is an eter.
lest and though eager adventur.
ave sought it through the CEN
II is still unbound. No one
liver, has sought the fountain OIL
not woman, at any rate.
st women shudder at the
Chit of it. But Evelyn Selbie does
share in the general horror Of
iex-at least not professionally
has assumed more "old woman
than any other actress of hei
and enjoys impersonating the
Jus types that are included under
general heading.
re fact that young woman con.
ntly portrays these roles of old.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
Victory Club to Sponsor
Boarding Home for Girls

The Victory Girls club, formerly
a War Camp Community club,
have now pledged themselves spon-
sors for the new boarding home for
girls.
At a meeting Monday evening
DR.. Jennie Callfas, president of the
o, S. for B. 0. G., presented this
matter to the club. Committees
have been organized for a tag day."
the date of which will be announced
later. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
MRS. RICHARD FULLER PAYNE.

sell roses formed little grotte for
the receiving line and the spring
flowers in all their delicate beauty
were used in profusion through the
rooms. The balastrade of the stair
way was tied with smilax, while little
baskets of tulips hung amid the
green. The dining room had bas-
kets of sweet peas and snap dragons
for decorations and the library,
brides roses.
Mrs. E. H. Rowland wore a beauti-
full gown of blue satin made with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
Luncheon Party.

Tiny auto tires with a daffodil
tied to the rim formed the unique
place cards at luncheon given bv
Mrs. E. ]. Stoll at the Athletic club
Tuesday. A bowl Of daffodils was
used on the table also, and the
guests included:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
f. L. Hickman. George Camp.
W, NJ, HELEN, f. T. Marshall.
Florence Wolcott, Glendale Morgan,
Leo Hnerner. c, Q. Tillotson.
r. u. Dorsey,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

court train embroidered in Sc
gums and pearls. Those assisting
at the reception were Mrs. c. E.
Walrath, Mrs. w. H. Munger and
Mrs. H. N. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne left Tuesday
evening for the east, Mrs. Payne
wearing a smart suit of blue gaber-
dine made with a small cape. A
coral blouse and small hat of blue
completed her travelling costume.
After May / the bridal couple will
be at home at Albert Lea, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

Next time you whip cream use a
teaspoonful of strained honey in
stead of sugar to sweeten it. 1t will
give a delicious flavor and you can
whip the cream early in the day at
your leisure because it will remain
firm all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
Red Cross.

Bemis Park auxiliary will meet
Wednesday in the Zion Lutheran
church, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette
streets, from 9 a. m. to S p, m. Mrs.
G. w. Noble asks that everyone
owning property which is being
used BY this auxiliary be on hand
10 claim it, as this meeting is the
last.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

The wash ringer usually wears
out at the ends where pressure is
used. If you take several yards of
Irvine and wind this evenly along
the roller, being careful to wind it
very close even where the rubber is
thin, you will save the expense of
a new roller.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
Heart Beats
BY A. X.

BY A. X.
No morel
No more!l
The photograph on the
Mantelpiece
OF her soldier sweetheart
Recalls the thrills
And the heartbeats
And charged-anticipation
OF by-gone days,
No more will she
Hear those
Footsteps
Coming up the walk
In the early evening.
No more will she
Hear those
Endearing speeches
No more bouquets
And ribbon-tied
Boxes Of candy.
The telephone
Shall be silent
His car
And his liveried t4
Driver
Will be seen
No more
Standing outside
The door.
Sweet confdencesl
All, forever gone.
Loves young dream
Has suffered the
Shock
Life now holds
But dreary blank
Sprinkled with
Suffering and sorrow
Tears fill her
Eyes
And a choking sob
Escapes
From the pent up
Emotion
AS she gazes
Into eyes
of the man
Whose promise to be
True meant sunshine and
Heaven to her
But yesterday.
It's all over
Now
But the suffering.
She turns
And walks slowly
To the seclusion
OF her boudoir
And soliloquizes
On what might
Have been had she not
Married him last night.
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

..treet gowns are made of exquis-
lite gloveskin duvetyn.
The coming season is likely to be
one of frills and furbelows.
Hats and bags are being made of
London prints and percales.
Some Of the new embroidery on
serge dresses initiates braid.
Rough straws are frequently used
for the between-season hats.
Seven ruff1es Of black tulle form
the skirt of an afternoon frock,
which begins with bodice of black
velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

Do not throw away bread crusts.
They make good croutons for soup.
Stale bread can be made into griddle
rakes A bread omelet is also good.
sale bread soaked, then mixed with
minced leftover beefsteak and one
81 two eggs. makes delicious ONE
ii
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

Soap and water will take the paint
from woodwork You can easily re-
move finger marks by rubbing them
with a piece of flannel dipped into
kerosene. Then wipe with cloth
wrung out of hot water to destroy
the kerosene odor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
canarndeirie Club.

Mrs. Frank ]. Carey entertained
the Camaraderie club at luncheon
followed by bridge at her home,
Monday. Spring flowers were used
on the luncheon table and covers
were laid for the following guests:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

Omahans who are stopping at
the Hotel Clark in Los Angeles in
rlude: E. H. Hayden, Mrs. NJ.
RYAN. Clark Denny, Dr. w. F..
crook. H. T. Mccormack, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. C. Chadwick and Mr.. and
ATre. r L. Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

Ether will cleanse white satin col
lars beautifully. Sponging the soiled
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

she was called from San Francisco
to support Marie Walcamp in the
serial "The Red Glove" in which she
portrays the role of Tia Juana, the
weird crone in whom the mystery 81
the story centers.
A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. z, b. Kelly
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are
former Omahans, now residing in
Helena, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Bollard
announce the birth Of a son, Bruce
on Sunday, March 9.
A light sprinkling OF powdered
cinnamon just before serving i'm.
proves the flavor of cup Of cocoa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

There is a certainty Of love
That sets my hssrs At rest
A calm assurance for today
That to be poor is best.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

spots will leave a ring. Better re-
suits will be secured if the ether
is poured into bowl and half the
collar is immersed and squeezed at
a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

The apple parings and cores from
two pies will make a glass of jelly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
A MYSTERIOUS KILLING
OF A COLT
Was Fennd Dead In Field Ut Farm
of Silas Tobey

A four year old colt belonging to
Austin TAYLOR of Industry but which
was left at the farm home of Silas
Tobey on the Norridgewock road for
sale. was found nearly dead in the
field Wednesday afternoon of last
week, with its throat cut.
The incidents of this terrible act
were not known positively by the
people in this vicinity or the officers
last Friday but considerable work
has been done to find the person who
committed this action.
About one half hour before the ami
NAL was found it was seen by Mrs.
Tobey about twenty rods from the
house feeding In field. Two local
men, Hiram Perkins and Edgar Clark
called at the Tobey farm that same
afternoon with the intention of buy
ing the colt. Mrs. Tobey told them
to go into the field where she had
seen the horse and to look him over
When they found the colt he was ly-
ing on the ground with his throat cut
and life was extinct. The animal
showed the appearance OF having
been severely slashed with a knife
in the throat 1t was worth about
500. Sheriff John A Mooers and his
deputies Immediately began to work
on the case. Last Thursday they
arrested two men who they were quite
suspicious of, but they made known
their innocence and were left at liber-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
TIlOrnhill-AmeN

Walter Patten Thornhill of Skow-
hegan and Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Ames, both of Skowhegan, were mar
ried at the parsonage OF the Centen-
airy Episcopal church. Saturday even
ing, October 18th The groom is the
youngest son OF Mrs. George Thorn
hill OF North Nassalboro, who has
been IA resident OF Skowhegan since
he was about Is years of age. For
portion of this time. at least, he
lived with his brother. James Thorn
hill, on East Front street Mr.. Thorn
hill enlisted in April 1916 in Company
+ and went overseas as member of
Company II. of Wateryille in the Goth
Division He was in six important
engagements and in one of them was
severely gassed. this being in Sep
tember, 1917. In one of these bat
ties, having alone captured a machine
gun and 35 German prisoners. he was
awarded the L. S Distinguished Ser
vice Cross, this being bestowed by
General Pershing in person. The
same exploit also secured for him the
French CroiX de Guerre, and for this
service he was promoted to the rank
of Sergeant. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Ames of 70 Mount Pleasant avenue.
She was born in Norridgewock. The
family have been residents of Skow-
hogan for the past four years. She
attended the Skowhegan High school
for time. For the past two years
she has been valued employee of the
Somerset Shoe Company.
Mr. and Mrs ThOrnhill will make
their home in Waterville, where Mr..
Thornhill is employed by the Ameri-
can Express Company
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
Sudden Death OF Alma c. Patten

Miss Alma {. Patten was found
dead at her home on Turner avenue,
about four o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
But brief time had elapsed since
some Of the neighbors had seen her
about the house, and it is probable
that she had been dead but few
minutes when found
Miss Patten was the daughter OF
Milton and Hannah CPhilbrick) Pat
ten. She was probably born in Hi
nois, but the family lived for time
in Mount Vernon, Me. and that town
may have been her birthplace She
came to Skowhegan about 1881, and
kept house for u while for her uncle.
the late Dr. S A. Patten, when his
home was in the J. w Weston house
on the Island Not long after, she
was joined by her sister, Mary, and
the two ladies commenced housekeep-
ing on Turner avenue. Mary, just
referred to, died, Sunday, January 81,
1912. The parents had passed away
many years previous to that date.
Alma has lived by herself since
the death Of her sister, and her lone
ly condition drew to her sympathy
and kindness, and oftentimes atten-
ton in the way of care and nursing,
from generous. patient, and kindheart-
ed neighbors OF the locality in which
she lived
The funeral occurred from her late
home this Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. II. L. Nichols of the
Centenary Methodist church oGlciated
The deceased had often expressed the
wish to be taken to the West 10 he
buried with her sister and her pa
rents. and her remains have been
forwarded to Rockford Illinois. ac-
companied by Carl Curtis. a cousin OF
the deceased.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
AGED BINGHAM MAN HAS
A GOOD RECORD
Isilac H0Iway Has Accomplished
Much Work

When anyone does something worth
while they should receive the credit
which is their due, and there is one
man in Somerset county that for his
years, has accomplished IA wonderful
amount of work. during the past year.
This man is Isaac Holway, one of
Binghams oldest residents and the
owner of one of it's finest farm homes.
Mr. Ilolway was seyenty-seyen
years old last April and still continues
to carry on his large farm OF over
three hundred acres, keeping it in an
excellent state of cultivation and the
buildings in perfect condition. Il
is considered the finest farm home
in the rural part Of the town. Mr.
Holway takes great pride in his
home. which has been in the Holway
family over ninety years.
Mr.. Holway does most of his work,
hiring help thru the haying season,
but working every day in the field.
Since January he has cut and split
owed twenty cords of stove wood.
hiring only the saving done This
he has also put under cover to dry.
He planted onehalf an acre of po-
tatoes which he has dug and put in
the cellar. The yield was one hund-
red and eighty-four bushels. He
has had no help on this work. He
sowed two acres of oats, preparing
the ground etc without any help.
These have not been threshed, as yet,
but he expects at least a hundred
bushels.
BESIDES the potatoes and oats, Mr..
Holway has raised over hundred
bushels of turnips, which he raises
for sheep. a large garden has also
been cared for which has yielded a
bushel of dry peas, one and one half
bushels of beans, besides the usual
garden truck
Mr. Holway has about fifty barrels
of apples which he has picked with
the exception of one days work. His
stock comprises six heads of cattle,
three horses and a colt, five hogs,
ninety sheep and lambs, and ever
hundred hens. He has milked four
cows all summer.
There are few younger men that
can boast of more successful year
of farm work. Mr.. Holways health
is good and he looks forward to an
other season and accomplishing all
his years will permit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
Somerset Pomona

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Starks Grange, Tuesday, Oct.
28th The address of welcome will
be given by the worthy master Of
Starks Grange. Brother w b. Hilton;
response by the worthy steward of
the Pomona. Brother Grant Witham.
song by choir; reading, Susie Fletch-
er, song, Helen Neal; reading, Flos-
sic Jones; song, Brother and Sister
Eugene Danforth; reading, Fannie
Clark; reading. Lue Savage; reading,
Stella Brann: paper, Nancy Whipple.
community diversity their crops to
the extent they should and do they
w. B. Hilton, Elmer Nichols. W. W
Moore. Second topic-Resolyed that
complicated and requires greater
skill than any other business. S. F.
Emerson. Albion Clark. Fred knight.
Degree to be conferred on a large
class following the business meeting
of the morning session. Meeting to
open at 1890 a m. Music to be fur
nished by Starks Grange choir
Mrs. Lizzie Watson. Lecturer
Somerset Pomona Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
BOYS AND GIRLS AGR|CULTU TURAL CLUB
CONVENTION A PLEASANT ONE
Largest Exhibits Ever Shown At Any Session
Held Here---15O Young People Present

lon. 81, Albert Head. Scion. 81;
Floyd Marston Oakland, 81
Senior potato prizes-Glayton Jew
EFT, Dexter. S2.
Junior potato prizes-Adelard Le-
gere X. + y Box 2 s. Perley Mo-
rim. Fairfield Centre. 81 Robert Cross,
SCION. $. Leo Legere. Solon. 81;
Harry Wood, Fairfield. 81 Merton
Brown. Solon. 81, Joseph HUI. Cam
bridge. 81 Hubert Hubbard, Palmy-
ia. 81; Adelbert Badges. North An
son, 81. Gerald Goodrich. Scion, 81;
Kenneth Stafford. Ripley. 81; Elwyn
Holt. Hartland. 81
Senior cooking and housekeeping
prizes-Garolyn Hobart, Skowhegan,
50; Dorothy Hobart. Skowhegan, 81;
Helen Gates, Skowhegan. 81; Louisa
North Anson, 81. Oleana Yiles Show
hegan. 8; Evelyn Vies. Skowhegan.
81. Leonice Moody, Pittsheld, 81;
Tibbetts Anson 81 Ora Chase.
Skowhegan. 81 Myrtle E Berry,
Junior cooking and housekeeping
prize, Fannie Dumphy, North An
son, s., Virginia Smith, North An
aon al Eathfeeo pai1ev North A.
so1 - Nv. ,a.-~a Ear;dadaaai.
a. H. ttaI1ida.. H.ar,;a,aal. ,.' 1'7 a.
,,..ard' I.lI:i - ,reaa ~.
.o,t,, ida,a5. Norr;d,aracl. a.. rana
Rogers. Norridgewock. 81; Addie
Xorth Aoso1 q. rlra Wailar ..,.,,,3' vartI
3nso1 a.. Es,bar ctrad p r.
sl5o9hogan e.. o,,iso cbsu- ~
,neo1 81. vara 1oros Stog.bagan
81. tddfa 1yaIter Tartb ,..a. -.
pao,f,a lfsbore. p;,tssafd q. L.
10 wairhoro ~or,b ,n.@r e..
49, W >,rri4o osro,i. e.
Minnie Perkins Oakland. 81: Marion
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
Somerset Hospital Notes

Mrs. Rosale Collins of Madison
was operated on Tuesday.
Thelma Cleveland was operated on
Sunday for pus case of appendicitis
Mrs. Walter Clark who underwent
critical surgical operation last week
is convalescing
Eulah Peavey of Wateryile was
operated on for appendicitis last
week
Mrs. J. F. Kane Of Canaan was OPP
Grated on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Madison Is
receiving treatment at the hospital.
James Seavey who was operated on
last week is rapidly improving.
A son was born to Mrs. Harold
Batcher of Athens last Thursday.
Esther Cannon Of Athens was OPP
Grated on last Saturday.
Mrs. Evelyn Moader and little son
were discharged from the hospital
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23

to Jackman as clerk for Nelson Bart
ley in the Moose River House. He
has also been employed as a log seal
er by Forrest Colby OF Bingham and
Moose River section He was for
two years employed as locomotive
fireman by the Jackman Lumber Co.
Mr. Burke served two terms as
sheriff under Frank Thampson, and
was fe-appointed by Harry l.. Good
rich in December 1916. During Mr..
Burke's encumbancy he made a seiz-
ure of what was said to be at that
time the largest quantity OF liquor
ever taken charge of by Somerset
officer
Mr. Burke was married in New
port, Vermont, March -, 1909 to Miss
Flossie Williams OF Jackman. He
is a member of the Moose River
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The most important development Of
the present week regarding the Bart
ley murder, came in the form of
statements from the officials seeming
to eXonerate Burke In the daily
papers and otherwise, official opinions
seem to indicate Burke's innocence.
They state that he is not under arrest
at all. and that the guards, at first
placed over him, have been removed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
Mrs. Arthur Priest Died October %

The sad and sudden death of Mrs.
Laura Priest, wife of Arthur Priest,
occurred at the Somerset Hospital,
yesterday afternoon, after an opera
ton being performed in the forenoon
of the same day. Her age was 20
years. She was born in Hallowell.
Her husband was born in Skowhegan
and after their marriage they resided
here for many years. being located
for time on North avenue. In later
years they became residents OF Anson.
They are the parents of seven child
ren. two of whom are now deceased.
Those living are Louis. aged II years.
Melvina age 10, Lawrence age Z, AL
fred age 3 years, and Airline, the baby
who was born on Sept p, 1919.
Mrs. Priest is survived by her hus-
band and children already mentioned,
her mother, Mrs Sarah Groder. aged
6S years. Of AnsOn a sister Mrs.
George Brudeau of Anson and Mrs.
Josie Huard of Lawrence, Mass.
Burial will be in Madison. Much
sympathy is expressed to this be-
reaved family by their many friends
and neighbors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
COUNTY THRILLED BY JACKMAN TRAGEDY
LAST SATURDAY
Nelson W. BARLEY Well Known Hotel Man Shot
to Death. Body Found Under Tree Roots

the autopsy developed very valuable
information, but that its giving out
would interfere with his work in the
case, which is battling enough at best.
Mr.. Mooers is of the opinion however.
that he will ultimately be able to fix
the responsibility for this tragedy.
The murdered man is survived by
wife, formerly Miss zola Moore, a
brother Henry. who found the body,
Thomas of Jackman. Albert of Madi-
son, Edward of Jackman, and half
sister. His father, the late Geo.
BARLEY, died Sept. 6. 1915. aged SO
years.
John Burke was born in Fairfield
Oct. 4, 1888 and lived there and in
Wateryille until 1908. He then went
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
ROQSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
In Memory of Roosevelt

The birthday Of Theodore Roosevelt
oct -7.h. is to he observed through
out the Uai,ed State by exercises in
the ,hurehes and sehools and hy pab-
lie meetings celebrating tire yer.ie lao
per cent Americaa.-m Tor when the
name of the great patriot stood This
movement is Uuder the direction OF
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
which has national state aad county
ORGANIZATIONS ali over the country.
During the week subscriptions to the
great national memorial TO Roosevelt
Will be solicited 1t is planned that
The cost Of the memorial shall be ear
ried by a very great number of small
subscriptions rather than by few
large SUMS The Hon. Halbert 2.
Gardner Of Portland is the State
Chairman for Maine. The officers
for Somerset County are. Colonel
Roy l. Marston. chairman; George
\ Moore. treasurer and Mrs Vivian
G Woodbury., secretary. Il Is eX-
pected that there Will be exercises in
the Skowheean schools on Friday. The
oath and in the churches on the 18th.
As it is nat planned TO make rersoaaj
demands for subscriptions TO the
memorial it is requested hat all who
desire To Ire enrolled IN the Roose-
veil Memorial Association. ard to help
raise suitable memorial L. this great
Auerican. sord tasIr subscription. 10
George Moore. treasurer Shovhes4n
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASsoeIA-
TloN MEETING FRIDAY. OCT. 4
An organization of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association is being per
fected in Skowhegan as is also being
done in most communities in this and
ofher states. The meeting called for
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Red Cross rooms is for the purpose
of making choice of a chairman, secre-
tary and treasurer for the local So
ciety.
The local organization will coop
crate with Col Roy l.. Marston eeun-
ty chairman. in making Somerset
County stand we'll in the lead in this
state in this Nation wide movement.
Il is hoped that a good number will
he present at this gathering OF eiti-
2ens
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
HOTEL COBURN IS TO Be
REOPENED
Central Maine Leases Hotel C0burn


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