davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
Every Season Has Something TO
Recommend Itself to Our Favor,

RUT I'm wondering if perhaps the
- Tween Season. isn't after all,
the most favored? L. Kneeter, ex-
elusive ladies tailor, second floor,
Howard and Sixteenth, has an
nounced between season pricing
of all tailoring done in the near
future. This, of course, to be done
in his most skilful designing and
fashioning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

p OSE-DOTTED, lace-trimmed
~ round white fichu collar, sash
and pockets, is quite the most ador-
able thing I've seen. Handmade
and homemade, what could be more
delightful? These are the lovely
little frocks that slip over" ones
head in the most practical way i'm
aginable, and they're to be found
in the Vanity Shop, third floor, Sc
curities building, Sixteenth and Far
nam. There you'll also find smartly
attractive bungalow aprons beauti-
fully made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
If You're Appreciative of Lovely
Materials in French Modelling

YOU'LL find most attractive the
L distinctive hats in the Dacey
Hat Shop, Sixteenth street between
Howard and Jackson. Models of
Partisan loneliness at surprising
price reductions most welcome as
holiday offering Perhaps you'll
find model you've admired earlier
in the season. ASK to have the
privilege of peeping into the secret
cases and boxes where in crispy
tissue wrappings are kept the exclu-
sive models CT this artistic little
shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

The Bodied Hair Fashion
rs responsible for the delightful
1 new style fluffy ear muffs they
have just received at the F. M.
Schadell Hair Shop, Sixteenth and
Douglas streets. Mademoiselle of
the bobbed locks finds them quite
indispensable, while we of more con-
sentative hair dressing have adopt
ed them for the gayly artistic effect
they lend our appearance. These
are offered at $3.50 a pair. You'll
need one of the lovely fluffy switches
Just arrived too, when you hear that
they're but So, of a beautiful quail
ity, while those a bit larger are $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
An Important Announcement.

THIS announcement is especially
- for women recovering from an
operation or from any other reason
compelled to wear an abdominal
support. Dorothy Hill is special
ist along this line of work, and has
fitted her scientific abdominal sup
porting corset for the past six years
for the physicians and surgeons of
Omaha and through the state, and
they have recommended her work
very highly. If the coal shortage
continues, the exclusive corset shop
of Dorothy Hill at 205 Neville build
ing, Sixteenth and Harvey streets,
may be closed for short period.
If so, you can call or write her at
2ol2 North Forty-hfth street, or
phone Walnut 3646, and you can re-
ceive' her personal services and at
tention at this address. Measure
blanks sent upon request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
Nothing is Quite So Full of Import

-
A S the first impression conveyed
L \ more often perhaps by all
unmistakable immaculateness OF
.,lothes worn. This state af spark
ing cleanliness will be your great
pleasure if you'll detail the Dresher
'rothers cleaning force to keep your
'uits and dresses. gloves and furs,
leaned and pressed, mended and
II perfect condition at all times.
Their seryice~>is so very, very
'rompt that one hardly misses them
-om the house before the work is
tished, the garment returned. And
he prices charged are exceptionally
DIV, surprisingly SO. !
You'll want the house to wear its
lost festive air for the holidays so
end iii the drapes, rugs and cush-
,ns in plenty of time to insure their
ieanliness. Phone Tyler 545, or
ali at the Office, Twenty-second and
-
There's a black enameled hand
ainted floor basket which will rep
resent you "giftfully" for $3.50.
This as, container for newspapers,
sewing. or wood.
Men of Fine Discrimination
WILL find &c a sma I, j. instantly
w appealing in the offering Of
sterling belt buckles offered at a
price range of from $3.50 to So at
the ]. T. McQuilIin Shop for men,
Farnam between Sixteenth and Fiji
teenth. They're also offering as par
ticularly acceptable gifts gold knives
and chains at S. and So, these in I
fine quality of gold filled These gift
offerings are attractively arranged in
satin-lined velvet boxes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
Though It's Bit "Murky Overhead"
And More Than a Bit Snowy

And More Than Bit Snowy
Underfoot
M E KNOW that there'll be lots
w of jolly picnics next spring
and summer not speaking of those
long golden days of autum when
we'll be charmed to have one of the
Picnic Hampers they're offering for
$1,000 at the Omaha Prtg. Co..
Thirteenth and Farnam Compact
indeed is the arrangement of big
tin container salt and pepper shak-
ers, cups, plates, silver and bottles.
Most welcome as gift suggestion
also is the selection of Thermos bot
tie cases with two or three COM
partments. Cut from heavy leather,
stitched decoratively, they're to be
had for surprisingly nominal sunni
This week they're showing those
lovely silk-lined envelope bags in
Gull black and smart brown leather.
The fitted bags are unusually clever,
these for both men and women.
Low Shoes Still Hold Their Own.
THERE'S something about the
L comfort of low shoe that's not
to be gainsaid accounting for the
charming shoes arriving daily in the
+. & M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth, and
Farnam. Colonials with their deli
cate winsomeness andvshapely con.
tours continue to be favorites
With their long, graceful toes and
dainty tongues they serve to en-
hance the natural lines of grace and
beauty of Milady's foot. Most en-
ticing is new arrival among the
aristocratic models shown-this is
one-eyelet pump of black satin
with extra long vamp, high tongue.
graceful heel. You've no idea of
the ultra-smart effect achieved
when worn with pair of dainty
rhinestone buckles of silver! Send
for one of the exquisitely illustrated
catalogs this shop sends out. Well
be glad to send it to you. ...
Following the English custom.
men in America have taken up the
fashion of wearing wooden scarfs.
Swagger indeed are gray and sand
colored scarfs, fringe edged,. in
camel's hair, for $3.50.
If You're One of Us Who
Eat Downtown
YOU'LL be glad TO hear that the
= Flatiron, Seventeenth and How.
ard, is the place where one can en-
joy delightfully."- home-cooked meals
at any meal time of the day, For
breakfast, I'd suggest a serving of
grapefruit, artfully prepared, deli
cious little country sausage cakes
with bit of gravy round them,
golden tinted, richly favored French
toast with that incompatible coffee
Tor which the Flatiron is noted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
From My Window ! Can
See Suowflakes

M ERRILY whirling earthward,
AVA and my thoughts turn with a
usefulness not to be denied, to the
furs l saw in the Alaska Fur Com
pany yesterday. There you'll find
a Christmas showing unusually
lovely, offered at prices unbeliev-
ably low. Neckpieces, muffs, fur
coats richly lined. gifts of extra
ordinary beauty, low in price, ex-
ceptional in comfort assurance. I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

All A-Sparkle with Glass Shall the
Dinner Table Be!
n RULY ,this Christmas day din
l. ner of ours is to be all bright
ness! And rivaling the scintillating
conversation that will send its merry
darts from side to side, from end to
end of the festive board, will be the
diamond-bright CLEANS reflected
from the lovely bits of cut glass
with which Madam Housewife dear
ly loves to bedeck her table There's
a shop in Omaha, the Hotel Loyal
Jewel Shop, Henrickson's, Sixteenth
and Capitol, which specializes in
fine crystal and cut glass from the
famous houses Of Libbey and
Hawkes., an extensive showing add
ed to daily by shipments Of pieces
distinguished for their beauty OF
form and rare design complement
ing quite the largest showing I've
seen. Inexpensive gifts of all kinds
each of excellent quality, you'll find
in this pleasant shop. Truly you
can pay what you wish with delight
full results!
Lavender and Old Lace is at once
suggested by the little orchid tinted
chiffon bags filled with lavender
Exquisite remembrances for 1Sc
Many Lovely Hat Is Laid Aside
BECAUSE it's mot up 10 the min
- ute in shape. The Kruger Hat
Shop, sol Barker block, Fifteenth
and Farnam,. will reblock any kind
Of hat into any shape desired, re-
fashioning old feathers into chic
decorations. Marabou, pieces may
be renewed most successfully
Closed at 2 on Saturdays.
Rose painted and carved is wood
table protector for 50 cents.
Correct Corset Models for
the Coming Fashions
r ASHIONS indicating the trend
= >of style in gowns, frocks,
wraps. coats and blouses demand
that the corset be so selected and
fitted that it will bring out the real
charm of the new garment. Hattie
+ utnam has the most attractive holi-
day corset selections imaginable in
her shop, SOP Karbach Block. Fiji
teenth and Douglas. Have you seen
her delightful handmade dainties
for gifts? I'll be glad to tell you OF
them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

And wondering at loUe and at its lack.
You tried to understand Uhat it could mean,
This mortal sadness that your spirit kneU
At that first secret kiss at seventeen,
This shaftering of something dear in you.
As lUell hare sought the meaning of the ,vholS
A chart for life, an dnslUer to the soul!
Seventeen, by Zoe Atkins in March Century
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

Gift Blouses,
DEWITCHINGLY tr i'm m d
georgette crepe or demurely-tai-
lored silks and satins, showing every
variant of the newest modes, are to
be found at Herzberg's, 1917 Doug
las. Essential and charming suit
blouses presenting the darker shades
in self-tone with the suit or in con-
trasting shades of Turing loneliness,
quantity stitched in wool embroid-
cry, heavy silk motifs and beaded,
all make most appropriate remem-
ORANGES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
The Modes of the Season Are De-
y lightfully Interpreted

IN THE exquisitely styled trot-
l teurs Miss Feay, modiste, second
floor, Neville Block, is fashioning
for midwinter wear! There is moth
ing, as you know, which takes the
place of the ever-popular tailored
frock.. Every item of milady's ward
robe, smart accessories, furs, hats,
gloves and shoes are fashioned with
the idea of the smart trotteur ever
in the mind of the designer. You'll
find Miss Feay's work artistically
satisfying, voguishly attractive!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

New shipments of the clever little
kewp Powder bowls have just ar
rived. Tulle-skirted dolls on powder
puffs perch in art glass containers
of'pink, blue and purpla Unusually
clever. They're Sl.7S
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Libel to Attack I. w. w.

Topeka, March .3-RepreSentativc
Shideler of Crawford County has in
troduced bill in the house for
the protection of the |. W. W. and
the Non Partisan League. The bill
changes the libel laws OF Kansas for
the benefit OF these two organiza-
tions, particularly prohibiting any
person or newspaper from speaking
or publishing anything against the
social reputation or the financial
standing of any labor union. work
mems organization or farmers or
ganization. Talking or printing any
thing against the |. w. w. or the
Non Partisan League would send the
speaker or editor to Jail for ninety
Gays and make him liable TO fine OF
$500. Under the terms OF the bill
only nice things could be, said or
printed about either, of these organi
cations, both OF which have been
questioned as to their loyalty and
patriotism.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
March 6, 1889.

Benjamin Harrison. the 26th execu'
tive of the United States was inaug.
urated March 4.
An exchange was advocating pc.
troleum as 4 cure for hog cholera.
The Dairy Maids Carnival and ad-
vertising drill held under the man
agement of the ladies of the Ohio
street NJ. E. church was so huge a
success that the performance was re-
peated. The various business houses
of Butler were represented by young
ladieA each dressed to represent
So particular business.
xdrried at the residence of the
brides parents. Monday evening
February Is, 1889. Prof. c. M. Leedy
and Miss Bette Ford. the daughter
of J. r. Ford.
James .Hollet champion boy rifle
shot Of America who was Z resident
Of Bates county. 1t Z Arial shoot held
st Roeedale, Kausas, killed seven out
q tea I've Birds, { feat that had never
eenSaccomGno&ed ~ any other
iaaSh sina 3 Amefjca, using Z lille.
H6aae xe6e Bod and Il pas almost
tiE6oss ~ - travel over them with
- - ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Miss Matte Baskerville Dead.

The many friends Of Miss Matte
baskerville, of Deepwater township
were deeply shocked Thursday OF
last week by the news that she had
died that morning at Rochester, Min
nesota. She and her sister-in-law
Mrs. B.. r. Baskerville. had accom-
panied Miss Judith Baskerville to tho
Mayo Brothers hospital. where she
q severe surgical opera
ton. While assisting N caring for
her sister Miss Matte was attacked
bv Influenza, which was followed by
pneumonia, which in few days re-
suited in her death. When it was
seen that her illness might have a
fatal termination her brother, B. r.
Baskerville, was notified to come TO
Rochester and on his arrival there he,
too, was stricken and at last accounts
wa sconfiped to the hospital. A tele-
gram andonneed that Miss Judith
was npldly recovering from the eff
fects of the operation. At the time
OF going to press no arrangements
he'd been made for The funeral which
viii probably BE hei1,ffum the family
home II the east p6ff Of the eoaneys !.
s Mles Baskerville; Who wa dspek
~ of Tie 1hke Wh 04eke{ville. lone
at HE p3onoer cilisenoh 1t llSt6S
comfy. va 6ofn On ~ Bsaketyille
9 g = 1. :! a "a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
At the Christian Church.

Easter is.recognized by many as
the greatest day in the church calen-
dar. concentrating, as it does the
greatest event in the worlds history
The Christian church has begun what
is known as "Pre-Easter Campaign
of efficiency. An effort is being
made to bring all departments to a
higher state of efficiency by the date
indicated. Pastor Moore called for
an expression from his people Sum
day before last and got a generous
response pledging their cooperation.
Last Sunday marked a decided i'm.
provement in attendance and general
interest. AS the weather becomes
milder and the roads improve COM
plete. lining up OF the membership is
expected.
The pastors subject for next Sun
day morning will be How to Bring
Others to Christ At night he will
speak on the question is There a
God?" These are vital topics and
their presentation deserves large
hearing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Tax on Soft Drinks Cut From Five
to Two Cents.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March s.
The Senate Committee on Ways and
Means has disposed of the meas
TIRE imposing higher taxes on soft
drinks by cutting the per gallon tax
on all soft drinks from 5 cents to :
cents.
The same committee submitted a
favorable report on Senator Harris
measure imposing recording tax on
all notes based upon mortgages on
real estate in Missouri. There was
no amendment to the bill. The state
tax imposed is j cents on the $Ioo
for five years, and the counties are
authorized to impose cents for the
same period, the cities 3 and the
schools 3, making the total tax IS
cents for five years. The tax must
be paid when the notes are record
ed. and every charge will be for a
period of five years. This tax is to
be in lieu of all other taxes imposed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Loses Arm in a Shredder.

Geo. Underhill. formerly resi-
dent of Carbon Center. lost his right
arm in corn shredder at Neosho
Falls. Kansas, Thursday OF last
week, says the Rich Hill Review.
Mr. Underhill is a salesman for
tractors and farm lighting plants and
was demonstrating the working of a
tractor attached to a shredder at the
T. P. Weichel farm, northeast of Le-
Roy. He was working around the
shredder and an old glove became
entangled in the corn fodder and his
hand and arm were drawn into the
machine. The result was terrible.
The arm was ground to a pulp as far
UP as the elbow and the skin and
flesh even above the elbow was
lacerated.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS


Conventions of the Democratic
voters of the several townships for
the nomination of candidates for
township office will be held at the
several places and at the time stipu'
lated below:
Charlotte Township
Saturday. March IS, at o'clock
p. M, at Virginia.
T. S Grimsley. Committeeman.
Summit Township
Saturday, March 8. at 10 O'Clock a,
m. at Summit school house.
a. B. Cummings. Committeeman.
Pleasant Gap Township
Monday, March -, at o'clock p.
m, at Pleasant Gap.
V. J. Cumpton, Committeeman.
Mound Township
Saturday. March 8. at : o'clock p.
m, at Mt. Zion church.
w. G.. Dillon. Committeeman.
Deepwater Township
Saturday. March s, at , O'Clock p.
m. at Spruce.
|. Nj. kash, Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

The Ladies. Cemetery Association
are giving their annual home talen,
play. Miss Fearless and Co., at the
Opera House Tuesday evening,
March II. This promises to be one
Of the best ever given and As this
worthy organization only asks your
patronage once = year, It is hoped
that we will be given a full house.
Tickets win 60 on sale at, Rhodes
Drug Store Friday .. m, March ?.
Prices win be soc. 3Sc and zsc.
! Ladies Cemetery Association.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

a vehicle
We are glad to see that our young
friend U. Arthur Mcbride has been
promoted to publisher of the Adrian
Journal. ..
Dave Colyer received a shipment
of fine jacks from Kentucky this
week.
There is not vacant business
house in Butler and one or two firms
thrown out of doors by the recent
opera house fire are-withQut quarters
in which to reopen
D. T. Owens has been appointed
constable to fill out the unexpired
term of Howard Trimble. resigned.
! Small pox was prevalent through
out the state.
The shooting of ]. w. McVeieh by
HARLAN Turner occurred in the
Goose" saloon on the southwest cor
,ner Of the square Monday evening,
tMarch i, 1891. The two men who
had been driglking together in the At
ternoon, quxffe1ed aud after 4 scuffle
both men drew pistols and Turner
fired two shots. Both shots took eff
fket. one entering McVeighss bnaef.
tie other striking him IA the head
M sAoee the fieht eye Mcveigh
nved ph1y;1 few hedfs. - IS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
PROF. MORELAND
RE.NOMINATED
Popular County Superintendent o
Schools Named by Acclamation.

Prof. Arthur c. Moreland was ths
unanimous choice of the Democratic
county convention which was held in
this city Monday March /, to nomi.
nate a county superintendent OF
schools.
Moreland's popularity was evinced
by the enthusiasm which marked the
convention for him and which result
ed in a suspension of the rules and
his nomination by reclamation before
the committee on resolutions had op-
portunity to report.
Following the nomination of Prof
Moreland he responded to numerous
cries of speech and made brief
talk, thanking the convention for the
trust reposed in him and giving as
surance that if elected he would
strive 10 his utmost to serve the
schools OF the county to the best OF
his ability.
Jas. a. De.Armond made a short
talk eulogizing the record of Prof.
Moreland.
The resolutions committee made
the following report, which was
unanimously adopted.
we, the members of the Demo
cratic party, i'll convention assembled
reaiiirm our allegiance to the party
and to the principles for which it
stands, We take pride in the Dem
ocratic administration which has Just
brought to victorious conclusion as
representing one OF the allies the
greatest war in the woriu history.
We endorse the efforts of our Dem
ocra,ic president and his supporters
ot all parties to end war in the
world, We glory in the valor of our
soldiers OF whatever party or shade
OF political belief. and we believe
that our country will see that the
world hcnceior,h benefits from what
they have done.
I'VE heartily endorse to the voters
OF Bates COUNTY Professor Arthur {.
Moreland for reelection to the Of
flee of County Superintendent Of
Public Schools.
This is an office in which all of the
people oi the county are directly in
tercstcd and in which its future cit
izcns. the children OF the county,
have vital interest Aud while we
endorse Professor Moreland as a
loyal member OF the Democratic par
ty we can also take pride in his &C
complishments and record in the Of
flee he has filled with fairness and
ability.
"Hc has sought the interests of the
schools OF the county as his frs!
purpose. He has sought to improve
them in every wav within his power.
He has dealt fairly and impartially
with all. He has been swerved
neither by undeserved criticism or
hope OF personal advantage to do
less or other than his full duty. He
has acquainted himself with the
needs OF Bates County and has each
year done better work. His work
speaks for him in stronger praise
than any words of resolutions that
We might adopt.
Respectfully submitted:
]. A. DeArmond,
T. S. Grimsley,
p. f. Askew,
w. H. Johnston,
w. R. Morrison"
w. G.. Dillon was elected chairman
Of the convention and Frank Kemp
er secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

There will be services at Antioch
church Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night, March 80. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Sunday. Sermon
at II a. m. Young peoples meeting
at 7:3o. followed by sermon. Bust
ness meetinp and sermon Saturday
night.
: Everyone welcome.
L. w. Keele.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

1876, where the greater part of her
life was spent. After she had fin
ished the rural school in the neigh
borhood she attended the Cottey Col
lege at Nevada, and from which she
graduated.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Elks Elected Officers.

At the regular meeting of Butler
Lodge No. o58. B. P. o. E., officers
tor the ensuing year were elected a.
follows:
Or. John T. Shadburne, Exalted
Chas. A. Murray. E. Leading
Knight.
Harry Garard, E. Lecturing Knight.
Leslie K. Choate, E. Loyal Knight.
3. Lee Black, Secretary.
q; r. Waddell, Assistant Secretary.
W: E. Black. Treasurer.
J: L: Brown, Tyler. -
w; W. Cannon c. w. Mcfarland
and ]. s. Wakes, Trustees.
instaIlatioa cerelhouies viii be
ne1d On Tuesday eyeniag, April T. 1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

Star school will give : pie and box
supper at the Star church Saturday
night. March g. You are invited.
Frances Cr1bb. Teacher.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

w. G. Dillon was elected chairman
Of the convention and Frank Kemp
er secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16

This remarkable signed sLatement
given by MINT. B. Nixon, q Benton
Ferry, W. Va is proof Of That Tonic
Golden Seal v 18th Iron anf Gentian is
doing for thou sands OF Vest Virgin
lans, He says Myself md wife had
the flu last Al ril, and left both TX
us very weak My ailment the sSne
as nv wife's, was something lHs a
nervous breakdp wn. w had PIN IN
limbs and head almost fonstadtly. l
was in such v eakened Sond 1eh that
| could hardly tand up y Stnes. 1t
left both Of US Tithout q petttes ano
couldn't do any Wing t At had much
exertlon connected WIZ It. We felt
as though we could hardly drag around.
Have tried all kinds OF medicines and
doctored good bit, too, but received
no benefits. Seeing Tonic Golden
Seal advertised SO highly, went to
Cranes drug store and purchased a