davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
CLUBDOM
Club notices will not be pub
lished in The Sunday Bee if re-
ceived later than p. m. Friday.

SUNDAY.
Young Judean intermediate club
. will hold a regular installation
Sunday at 2:30 at the synagogue at
!. Nineteenth and Btrt streets.
: MON BAY
r Mrs. George " Herman will en-
! terrain the Dundee Woman's Pa
! triotic club at her home at l; 80
I TUESDAY
S Tennyson Chautauqua circle will
|. meet at the home of Mrs. A. D.
Cloyd, lll7 South Thrty-hrst street,
| at 2:l5 o'clock. Mrs. F. Benedict
and Mrs. Blake will lead the lesson,
+ including chapters | and 2 of the
\ book, Inside the British Isles"
Z U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
!, corps will hold its regular meeting
at 2:30 o'clock in Memorial hall.
U. S. Grant post and Woman's
Relief corps will hold Joint install
, lation at 8 p. m. in Memorial hall.
Sjjourners' club of Malva White
shrine will meet at the home OF
Mrs F. l.. Nesbit, 3402 Webster
street.
American War Mothers will hold
a meeting at the Board of Educa-
ton rooms.
Chapter B. X. OF the P. E. O.
sisterhood will meet with Mrs.
Elmer Thomas, 1854 Dodge street,
Tuesday with a ! O'Clock luncheon.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary will
hold joint installation with the
officers of Camp Lee Ford, u. S.
Spanish War Veterans, at s p. m. az
A. 0. u. w. hall.
WEDNESDAY
Ths Scottish Rite Woman's club
will give a luncheon at the cathedral
at o'clock.
Mrs. G. w. Platner will be hostess
for the meeting of the Mu Sigma
at her home at 10 a. m. Rabbi
Frederick COIN will discuss Christ
mas Eve" by Robert Browning.
Frances Willard w. c. T. u, will
meet at the home of Mrs. T. R.
Ward, 4l2l Writ street. A business
and social meeting will be held and !
sewing for the Belgian relief.
THURSDAY
Drama section of the Association
OF Collegiate Alumnae will meet at
The home of Miss Irma Gross, 2963
Poppleton avenue, at 4 p. m. The
lsader will be Miss Katheryn Lowry.
Omaha w. c. T. U. will hold no
1Gblic meetings at present. January
] has been set aside as a day of
3Tayer for national prohibition and
he members will observe this day
u their homes. This will also be
y day of thanksgiving for the COM
'tnr Of peace.
: Mrs. Royal Miller will entertain
the Dundee Woman's club at her
home. Current events will be led
by Mrs. w. O. Perry. THE Tree
of Heaven" by May Sinclair, will
be discussed, Mrs. A. P. Overgard
leading.
Ia meeting of the Wyche Story
leSgue will be held at AIS o'clock
4 the Omaha library. Miss Marie
FRY and Miss Mary Krebs will tell
FRIDAY.
f'rhe next meeting of the Scottish
Woman's club will be held at
cathedral Friday afternoon at 2
! bck. Officers for the coming
I ny viii be elected and all men,
! Is are requested to be present.
INVEST Omaha Mothers club, Red
foss auxiliary. will meet at l p. m.
7, the home of Mrs. P. T. Barber,
2 Davenport street. Belgian re-
work will be done by the men,
ptf)orcas club will be entertained at
d cheon at the home of Mrs. Ward
+ Nth, 4'4s Mayberry avenue at l
\ Eif' .r,,,,.v
j mtorge Crook G. A. R. and George
h COX Womans Relief corps will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05

All patriotic league activities, bus
mess and social, will be resumed the
week Of January f.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
War Camp Community

Dances were given Friday eve
ming, January 3, by the Loyalty club
at Fort Omaha, and the d. r A.
club at Florence field. Saturday
night the S. o. S., Patriots and Foch
clubs entertained jointly at a dance
at the Girls Community house l7l6
Dodge street, formerly Jacobs hall
On January 8 the Victory club will
give a dance at the K. c. hut at
Fort Omaha, and the Joan of Arc
club will be hostesses at dance
at the K. c. hut at Florence field.
Classes in English for foreigners
at the M. E. Smith company under
the supervision of Miss Frances l..
Range of the War Camp Community
Service, in cooperation with the
AUGMENTATION committee of the
Council of Defense will begin jan
uary 6. Miss Thorngate of the pub
lie schools has offered to start a
training class for teachers of for
eigners at the Girls Community
house, l7l6 Dodge street. Miss
Thorngate has had a number of
years experience in teaching for
eigners and has also specialized in
this work at Columbia University.
Anyone wishing to register tor this
course may do so by calling War
Camp Community Service, 435-8,
telephone number Tyler 1868.
All patriotic league activities, bus
mess and social, will be resumed the
week Of January E.
Through its soldiers clubs, War
Camp Community Service is pecul-
iarly fitted to ascertain the wishes Of
returning men as to the kind of
positions that they desire to enter.
Therefore, unemployment work will
be one of the large activities dur
ing the months OF Rehabilitation
In carrying out this work War Camp
Community Service will work in the
closest cooperation with the Cham
Der of Commerce and the United
States employment service, and will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05

Everyone's life 10 a plan Of God. The
more difficulties has to encounter, within and
without, the significant and the higher In
inspiration his life will be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
FlRST-CLASS SALESMAN

Manufacturer of several nationally advertised products
with almost perfect distribution among hardware and
house furnishing trade, wants several capable of
increasing this business also to complete distribution
on new advertised line. Exclusive territory Write
fuly-home address, age, experience, acquaintance,
health, habits, salary expected Statesmen calling
hardware trade preferred Send photo-we'll return
it. Inquiries held confidential Ground floor chance
for right man. Advise when our representative can
interview you. Address Post Office Box 1876, Station
c. Cleveland Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
THE NORMANDENS LIBEL SUIT

The Normanden, Of this city, has concluded that the
law Of libel should work both ways, and that a newsnaner
winch mas been publicly slandered is as fully entitled to
redress in the courts as an individual.
The Normanden, Hge every newspaper which has not
bowed the knee to Baal-Baal in this case being renre-
scented by Mr.. Townley-has been charged directly and
indirectly with being the hireling of what is often vaguely
big business The publisher of the Normanden
has selected certain Of the publications which have re-
ferred to him and his paper in this manner and sued them
for libel.
The Herald is not in the habit Of discussing the mer-
its OF a case which is pending in the courts, but it can saw
with perfect proprdety that it is glad, as a good manv
other people will be glad, that this suit has been brought
1t will give those who have been in the habit Of making
loose charges an opportunity to come into court and mako
the charges good. II they succeed in doing SO the Nor
manden will stand discredited, as it should be. II thew
fail. they themselves stand convicted of delibera+. acan.
dal-mongering for the purpose Of injurins those whose
political opinions happened not to agree with their own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
SIMS IS ELIGIBLE

1t is probably not important, for Admiral Sims Is not,
and is not likely to be a candidate for president, yet it
may bring relief to some minds to know that he is eligible
for presidential honors, Notwithstanding the fact that he
was born in Canada
When Admiral Sims was in the midst of making a
fine record in command of the American fleet in Euro
pean waters, the customary procedure was followed. He
have. Let a man distinguish himself in any creditable
form of activity, he is Immediately touted for president.
The fact that a man may be a shining success at some
thing else and utterly unfit for the presidential Office does
not matter. So Sims was mentioned. Then there was
dismay, for on looking up his record it was found that
the admiral was of Canadian birth, and the constitution
requires that a president Of the United States must be
a -native-born citizen. "
Sims is not worrying about it, but for the benefit of
those who are, the facts may be stated. The father of
the present admiral, when a young man, was stationed
for a time at Port Hope, Ont, where he was in charge
of certain engineering work. There he met, loved and
married a Canadian girl, and there the future admiral
was born, his fathers work continuing for some time
after that event.
The father in this case was an American citizen on
temporary duty in a foreign country. His wife, taking
her husbands citizenship. became an American citizen
by the fact Of her marriage. The child was born of Amer
lean parents temporarily residing abroad, and he is, and
always has been, just as American as anybody. If he
wanted to be president, and the people wanted him, the
constitutional provision would be no bar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
them and congratulate them upon
on certain occasions"
|. German Wireless tn Mexico-

did the Germans have and main
tain a wireless station in Mexico, or
do-you know anything about that?"
When I was there l was told that
they had one near Mexico City and
one in Chipias. I was asked if
would like to go out and see it. Before
I "a that / would like to call atten-
ton to the fact that when 1 got back
J. told Mr.. Baker about Carranza. 1
had heard that there was an article
printed In which 1t was stated that
Mr.. Baker acknowledged that they
knew it.
II e to the embassy and asked
IT it was worth while trying to make
the trip out to see it, and was told,
you need not go to see the wireless
station, because there is a photograph
OF 1t in Washington This wireless
station operated in connection with
a relay in Spain. I also hcard there
was a wireless station ear the Guat-
emalan border. I was told that they
had information Of German victories
considerably in advance of the ordi-
nary news. There is no doubt but
IN Mexico. and Mr.. Baker was UNI
doubleday correct when he said he
knew they had"
.1ou>asked Mr.. Baker about it,"
Eyes. 1 have known Newton Baker
Tor a long time, and am very fond Of
HIM"
Mr.. Gates. who had said he spent
considerable time in Yucatan was then
asked about the conditions there. He
replied:
Rampant Bolshevism and the Ian
ger OF an Indian uprising such as
occurred IN 1S47. Felipe GARLIC, Al.
vardo's right hand propaganda, a
Mexican, with German brains back
OF him, has been through this country
recently making connections with ali
the Bolshevists, and bearing letters
from the Bolshevists in Mexico. to
Martens, the Bolshevist emissary in
New York some time ago. This man.
while a member Of the Yucatan legisy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
THE RAILROAD PROPOSAL

The decision Of the great railway brotherhoods,
backed by the American Federation of Labor, to petition
congress for legislation which will result in the acquisi-
ton by the federal government of permanent ownership
Of all the railways in the country, and their operation by
8 joint board whose membership is suggested, brings for
ward in more concrete form than it has yet been pre-
sented the whole problem OF railway ownership and
management In this country. 1t is true that a bill is now
pending in congress proposing substantially the provi-
stons which are suggested by the railway employees and
the federation. but with the backing OF these great or
carnations the question is taken from the realm of the
academic. and becomes a practical one of intense inter-
est, demanding immediate attention.
Let it be understood that this plan is not anarchism
or Bolshevism. The members of the railway brother
hoods are not anarchists or Rolshevists. They are, in the
main, reputable citizens, as industrious, as elf-respecting
and Us thrifty as any other group of citizens The spirit OF
their organization. as reflected in its management, is one
of patriotism, and Of what may be called progressive con-
servatism. The declarations recently made by represen-
tntive men in the organization indicated that they are
not obsessed by the prospect of constantly advancing
wages, but that they have a clear realization that a per-
manent adjustment must be sought on the basis Of lower
living costs. Nor is there contemplated any such thing
as confiscation of property, for in one Of the resolutions
Just prepared it is declared that the present owners must
be repaid every honest dollar which they have put into
their properties. incidentally it may be mentioned that
railway employees themselves constitute the most numer-
Gus body of owners Of railroad securities in the country.
Congress must deal with this question, and it must
act promptly. Too much time has been lost already. The
period for which the roads were taken over by the gov
eminent will soon expire. 1t is agreed everywhere that
the return of the roads to private ownership under the
conditions which prevailed before the war is not to be
considered. Whether on the basis Of private or public
ownership a new system must be created. And the advo-
Gates Of public ownership have scored an important point
in getting before the public a concrete plan with power
paving the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
FARM BOYS MAKE 4
BEE-LINE FOR HOME

How're You Coin a Keep Them
Down on the Farm ?" as set to rag
time might also have been a very
alarming philosophical question.-had
not the facts overturned the theory.
as facts have a habit of doing.
For the American soldiers. far from,
being dazzled by the glory that was
Paris. have turned to the Rrandeur
mat Is home. and are going back to
the farms from which they came. in
overwhelming percentages. Colonel
arthur Woods. assistant to the secre-
tary OF war. and head of the govern.
ments great employment system for
returned service men. announces that
9S.2 per cent of farm boys are max
ing a Decline for the home plate IN
the corn fields Immediately upon their
discharge from the army, and that OF
the l.8 per cent Of those who are NOT
going back, l per cent are physieally
disabled and unfit for heavy outdoor
work. These figures are based on ac-
tual surveys mad of service men who
were engaged in agricultural work be-
fore entering the army.
More farm workers are needed.
Colonel Woods says. moi because al
the disloyalty of former farmers Ia
their early calling, however, but be-
cause food production must be reaf.
" stimulated. and q natural shortaee
OF producers has arisen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
THE LITTLE r

I reckon when this If is done and all my deeds are counted DER.
The Lord will tssas aside he fame and gold praise I struggled for.
Hell. put away with scare q glance, the selfish triumphs 1 lave won
n keep n little kindly deeds that nov n hen 1 may have done.
When I I'm called away from earth with all its pomp wealth n sham
And have to stand before the Judge Of lei exactly is I am, u~ .E 8
I fancy l shall See Alright the things / often viewed with pride, r @
n learn how trivia they Ire, as by they're cast aside.
Sometimes I think 1 see 1t now; when Pm alone sometimes I feel
Iha ! al .lured by some mirage of splendor which I think is cal,
Yet when I've "a the distance far and reached the ga I Ionged t Owl
I hd the joy / thought was theret 20 reate distances has flown ~
And 80, perhaps. when life is done and 1 have come to peace rest 81
The deeds O. which thought the least may be h symbols of my BEST;
The Lord may choose from out the mass of seIhshness and pomp and pride
"a few forgotten, kindly deeds tosst the triumphs al astde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
HEAVY RAIN m DlExTcn

City, July 20.-(Mail,5-
The rainfall during the past month
has been the heaviest in many 8
and serious damage to crops is re-
service has been Interrupted on nearlv
all lines and the tsolation Of several
towns was completed when tele-
graphic communications were cut due
to storms. SO far as IL now known
there was no loss OF III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
JOBS, WAGES AND
THE COST OF LIVING

When a soldier or sailor comes
back after two years service overseas,
don't expect TO take him back at the
old standard Of wages" says Colonel
Arthur Woods. assistant TO the secre.
tasy spf Mar. The standard Of living
yearg.
Patriotic employers are taking their
sseryice men back ~ the prevailing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
TWO BALCONIES GIVE Way.

Yokohama. July 3.-(Mail.)-Two
balconies In . moving picture theater
Eere recently crashed to the door.
BRINGING n1any hundreds Of people
and two hundred injured. Insecure
saliery ssupports caused the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
moving ""*S "S%e % s@ %ne s a$e % s s su% S side %s ps s% s% to , al @e~' and black a"

!. white Hnzb being undedM sh side police sann Chicago 9 ~" ~~
49, Chicago Aug s. Mn who commit wu and assault in Chicago under the cloak of race ong will be
rhmdm and punished it is annomcedb by attorney GmlB unama and States Attorney MMhy Hmne
enm S oe"a I rutonn Chicago will bee ndmhdaM along the lines hMwdb by. the attorney gen.
cray s% "Aon n VIII the E East st. louis riots in which many waec convicted
Not It wd be better that the Judges continue these cases until the situation cmd uo that they @n
ang n@a carrying concealed weapons were almost Immediately released tughu influence of aldermen
Te mMM ms w% OR %haw@r they be- shond ehelM limit, There is mo disposition to show any kneny
aaa mmaa pMaMn% asses These men, He. my owns assistants will be divided into day am night mds
an@ sent oe he p@e districts so they can be on the ground and secure thu evidence While is fresh
Inc M actual cnmes committed but into the undmyhg@ mes of the trouble We wish ne
a.M m T m was planned trouble hobe caused by houns or aghms or whether was imply
s]Gn of the nns one these sSe the abe ON vMe mo- ad%sE @P%T N the h@ 1 @aM xh has "s ben ZEN
comes rom chud man," "N "" "e'@ e"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

Monte Rich.
Ed Young had the misfortune to
lose several head of steers with
Blackleg last week.
C. Flemister motored to Blackfoot
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wells are re-
ceiving the congratulations Of their
many friends.
Mrs. Won Lostowicka is now stay
ing at the hotel. Her son, John, is
with Mrs. Conner on their ranch
south of town.
Lib Hunt of American Falls was
here this week purchasing hay.
Leach and Bergman have pur-
chased the pasture on the S. Cooper
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Parsons and
Thomas >Furniss were called to PO-
catello Wednesday on account of the
reported serious illness Of Tony Par
sons who is in the hospital there.
However Mr.. Parsons was getting
along nicely and the cause of alarm
was only a minor operation. They
returned the same day.
F. Arion buyer for the Idaho Hide
and Junk Co., of Pocatello, was here
Wednesday.
C. H. Wesley made trip to Po-
catello with load of beef and pork
last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
WICKS


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Croxford and
son Lloyd and Frank Smith of Muir
ray, Utah we're guests at the aPrk
and Miller homes last week, having
come to attend the wedding of
Harold Mackie and Way Miller.
J. C. Thompson spent the first OF
the week in Blackfoot serving as a
juror on the Grover trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Powell and son
George and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Tenny
and son Ray motored to Pocatello
on Thursday.
G.. A. Powell attended a water
meeting in Blackfoot on Friday.
c. v. Call and son Ernest were
Blackfoot visitors on Tuesday. Mr..
Call was seriously injured in an
this was his first visit to town since
the accident.
Harold Mackie and Way Miller
surprised their many friends by be-
ing quietly married at the home of
Bishop Rider at Blackfoot on Tues
day evening, as the marriage was to
hace occurred on Wednesday evening.
A wedding reception was given at the
brides home, on Wednesday evening
and a dance was held afterwards at
the Wicks school house. The young
couple have host of friends here
who wish them a long and happy
married life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

rious rugs and garments showed all
grades of pure woolens from about
SO per cent pure down to practically
all cotton, and wiseacres examining
them admitted that they could not
tell the difference by seeing and feel
ing the goods. l assume that per-
sons properly taught can judge these
things with some degree of correct
ness, but believe the average per-
son knows very little about it. I
feel quite sure that the kind of buy
ers we have in the state institutions
acting under the old plan of buy
ing could sold all kinds of stuff
for wool or part wool. In regard to
quality, the department of supplies
becomes the guardian Of the states
interests in many matters, and has
opportunity to test much merchan-
disc and turn the information to the
department of public welfare to pro-
tect the whole public against adupt-
erations of food products. To give
you an idea of how carefully they
look. into everything, let me give you
samples of the specifications on a
few articles:
STATE OF IDAHO
Bureau of Supplies
The following specifications must be
strictly adhered to. Two samples of
each item required.
Section No. l.
Glass No. 1.
Division No. l..
SUGAR, SYRUP AND MOLASSES.
GRQCERIES-DIvISION1
1. GLUCOSE-For making syrup
MOLASSES-Must contain not
more than rs per cent water and not
more than 5 per cent ash and shall
have an apparent purity of at least
40 per cent sugar. Samples of two
grades may be submitted.
2. MOLAssES-New Orleans, in
1O-pound tins.
3. MOLASSES+New Orleans, in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
STERLING

TSTSt'S
new baby boy at their home, borI
October %.
Harvey Holmes and friend from
Pocatello motored here on a hunting
trip Sunday.
The car of coal which arrived here
Monday night did little toward re
lieving the coal famine, which is ex.
listing here. The car was entirely
unloaded by 10 o'clock in the. morn.
Ing and there were many who did not
get any on account of not knowing
OF the arrival of the car.
The school children in this locality
had holiday Tuesday, Armistice
day.
Mrs. Glenna Meyer motored to
Pocatello Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover have
moved to Riverside where they will
reside this winter.
Mrs. Earl Taylor has been con-
fined to he rhome with an attack of
tOnsilitis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Loveless and
daughters motored to Blackfoot last
Monday.
The teachers, Mrs. Won Losto-
wicka, and the Misses Marshall,
Bowling and Hale attended the
teachers meeting at Blackfoot, Sat-
'urday. School was dismissed from
Friday noon until Monday noon.
Mrs. Clarence Quantrell and child
rem of Aberdeen were guests at the
e. O. Taylor home this week.
Mrs. G. F1emister Is in Blackfoot
under the care of physician. She
is suffering from an attack of rheu-
matism of the heart.
Thomas Furniss who has been in
charge of the garage here for the
past two years has moved to Black
foot where he will be located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh N. Miller are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, e. N.
Wells. 5~l
Miss Grace Marshall is now stay
ing with Mrs. J. B. Ziegler.
Mr.. and Lars. M. A.. Driscoll are
comfortably located, on their ranch
north of town, having moved recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Marriott and
children have recently returned from
an auto trip to Utah where they Wis
tied their parents and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hutchinson
and children of Riverside, formerly
Of here, have moved back to Ster~
ling and are now living on the Guy
Pyle ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone have
moved to Springfield where they
have rented ranch for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover and
children of Riverside spent the week
here, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

as the way they used to get them in the
woods when ammunition was scarce and
settlers were leg weary. There is another
way to catch turkey without running him
down.