davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Among the New Teddg-Beors

blue crepe de chine is display that has short
peated piece set in each side It is emmed and has
tiny lavender bows in the most unexpected places.
dered band forms the bodice and from is hung skirt
closely pleated under which boomers with lace
trimmed ruffles All in piece you understand, and
the front of the bodice and the shoulders ribbons
of paest pink and blue. III. <:~
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

Silk Hosiery, interviewer and Wayne Knit
in champagne, beige, navy, grays, cordo-
van, tan, white, black and large assort-
ment of smart fancies. y
Soft Collars in silk, fibres madras, pique
and linen. All desirable shapes and styles.
Pins for soft collars, too. ..
The Mems Shop is also provided with proper
selections Of
Handkerchief, underwear, sleeping
garments and all other haberdashery
for summer wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
The Newest IN
Silk "Undies''

If you happen to visit the silk underwear department
sometime in the very near FUTURE you'll see the most
bewitching pajamas ever designed. Two of them are
in the display case Such dainty and fantastic ones,
that you couldn't help having pleasant dreams if you
wore them Magic pajamas! Now, why didn't Hans
Anderson any of those of fairy tales
weave in any magic pajamas! One reason might be
that they had never seen these.
If you happen to be brunette you won't be able to see
any but those of palest yellow silk trimmed in wide bands
of black satin and long black silk fringe The neck is
square and outlined in three Of crossbarred black
ribbons Then the front of the coat background
of black is huge. pale yellow embroidered Could
anything be striking? ,.--.
Now had the misfortune to be born blond the other
pair in the will 90 quite way toward consoing you.
1t is of light blue silk all sprnkled with pale pink
embroidered daisies. The square neck is unrmmed, but
shirred silk forms cuffs to the trousers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Old Estates Will
Soon Be Put on
Market For Sale

London, Nov. 17.-Several fine old
estates possessing interesting his
torical association will come on the
market soon. rhe most notable of
the new lot announced for sale is
Dalswinton in Dumfrieshire, Scot
land, which at one time formed
part of the lands held by John
c'The Red') Comyn, a competitor
of Robert Bruce for the throne of
Scotland.
Comyn's castle stood on or near
the site of the present mansion
houses. After his death the castle
was destroyed with the exception of
portion which still remains. The
estate came into the possession of
the late William Macalpine Leng
exactly hundred years ago. Leng's
trustees are selling it.
killeen Castle and the lands at
tached. the property of the Earl of
F1ngal, whose family have been in
undisputed possession of this County
Meath estate for centuries past. is
also to be offered for sale.
The Earl of Plymouth has dis
posed of a large portion of the
HeweH estate in Worcestershire,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
ENGLAND GOING
FOR PROFITEERS
Sixteen Hundred Tribunals
Have Presented Total of
1850 Offenders

London, Nov. 17.-Great Britain's
profiteering is just disclosed by the
work of 1900 tribunals which have
prosecuted 1850 offenders and Sc
cured 1920 convictions, with fines
aggregating $4,000.
Besides setting up these local tri-
bunalS to which complaints against
dealers are submitted, appeal tri-
bunals have been established in
specified areas of England. Scotland
and Wales. In addition, central COM
mittees also have been formed to in
vestigate supposed trusts or monopo-
lies which may be manipulating
wholesale prices. This has been
done under the profiteering act.
Apart fro mthe prosecution Of
complaints. the Board of Trade,
which is charged with the admins
tration of the anti-profiteering law,
is independently investigating prices,
costs and profits of a large number
of articles in common use. 1t has
formed a costings committee, COM
posed of distinguished accountants.
which is assisting the central COM
mittee in its task. A subcommittee
on trusts has been empowered TO OBJ
tain whatever technical and expert
assistance may be required.
In scope. the act applies to "any
article or class of articles which Is
one of kind in common use by the
public" or to any material, ma
chinery or accessories used in the
production of such articles" Tie
act dies not apply to controlled"
articles, such as butter. sugar, beer.
flour, liquors-commodities for which
maximum prices were fixed by war
time legislation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

Montenegrin troops. she and her
little son have suffered all the an
guish of complete isolation from
family and friends besides the
physical discomforts of wartime Nv
:ng in a war-wrecked country.
Five years ago Marco Struger
brought his wife and baby son from
the United States to visit his parents
at CeKhn. Montenegro, village
high up in the mountains. Whlle
on their visit the war began and the
husband shouldered his rifle to help
stay the onrush of the Austrian arm
les. and hurried to army headquar-
ters at PodgoritZa. He was captured
by the Austrians, but escaped and
returned to the United States where
he sought Red Cross aid to find his
wife in Montenegro.
When an American Red Cross
Commission arrived in Montenegro
after the armistice. Mrs. Struger
wrote asking for assistance for the
refugees in her little mountain viii
lage. Her appeal reached the Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Dressmakers Will.
Meet at Seashore

New York, Nov. 17.-What are
the underlying causes for the high
prices of women's apparel?
This will form one of the chlet
topics of discussion at the cohNehr
tion of the dress manufacturers or
the United States, who will assemble
in Atlantic City on December 2 g.
and 1, participating in the first con.
vention that the women's garment
manufacturers have ever held.
The Associat ed Dress industries
in calling the manufacturers 10.
gether has done so primarily TO put
the women's garment industry on
better business basis, as wen as W
discuss other phases of the industry
from the time the raw material
leaves the looms until the finished
product reaches the consumer oy
the retail store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

mission a few days after an inquiry
from Washington asking the Com
mission to locate Mrs. Struger had
been received. The supplies We're
sent to the mountain town in re-
sponse to Mrs. Struger's appeal. She
took entire charge of the relief
work in her district and made sew
eral convoy trips between her VII
lage and Podgoritza.
She proved to be n tall, good-look-
ing woman, bronzed by the sun and
winds of Montenegro. In her years
with the mountaineers she had ac-
quired q perfect speaking knowledge
of their language. Mrs. Struger was
put into communication with her
husband and soon will join him in
America
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Declining Bnthrate
In England Attracts
Much Attention

Leicester, Eng, Nov. 17.-The de-
clining birthrate in England is at
tracing the attention of many
thoughtful men. The Bishop of
Birmingham B declared at a recent
church congress here that 'ft was
the duty of the church to encourage
child-bearing, for the need of the
nation was nowhere greater than for
the increased production of healthy
children"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
RED CROSS FINDS
THIS MANS WIFE
Separated by War, Woman
Will Soon Be Restored
to Her Husband

Podgoritza, Montenegro. Nov. II.
Isolated for four years in the fast
nesses of the Montenegrin noun
tains through the fortunes of war.
Mrs. Rose NJ. Struger, formerly Miss
Rose Webb, of Tacoma, Washington,
will soon be restored to her hus-
band IN st. Paul, Minnesota. Lost
to her world since the Austrian
hordes swept over the country and
her husband marched away with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Chief of Basutos
to Visit King George

london, Nov. 17.-Chief Griffith.
the paramount chief of the Basut os.
a tall, stout person and a typical
specimen of the class of natives of
which he is the head, has arrived
here from Basutoland with several
of his councillors to pay homage to
King George to whom he will offer
a gift OF two Basuto ponies. The
government program for the enter
tainment OF the chief includes an
airplane flight at Hendon. But what
the party is most anxious to see is
a horse race.
On his arrival the chief found the
English climate very trying and one
night he was seen seated in a room
In front of a remarkably good fire
wearing an overcoat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
It's War Brides Land
With Nineteen Babies

New York, Nov. 1.-THE last of
the 1000 brides of American soldiers
are now in the United States. The
transport, President Grant. has ar
rived here from Brest with 175
brides and nineteen children, fifteen
of the latter babes in arms.
Fourteen of the children have
soldier fathers, and the remainder
are children of sailors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
12O Women Elected
to Borough Councils

London, Nov. 17.-Of over 5000
candidates who have been nominated
for the London Borough Council
elections, more than 120 are women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Date Set For Opening
of Smith College Drive

New York, Nov. 1.-THE date for
the opening of the campaign for n
S4,OOO,0OO endowment fund for
Smith College. at Northampton
Mass, the largest woman's college
in the world, has been set for the
middle part of January, according To
an announcement made YESTERDAY
by Mrs. Hannah Dunlop Andrews
'O4, chairman of the Smith College
Fund Committee. Among the needs
OF the college is the provision for a
nifty per cent increase in the salar-
les of the teaching staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

The "Bayer Cross" marked on tab
lets means you are getting the genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
proved safe by millions of people.
In the Bayer package are proper
directions for Colds, Headache.
1oothache, Earache, Neuralgia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Socialists Gain in
Belgian Elections

Brussels, Nov. 17.-The returns In
the general elections up to a late
hour last night show Socialist gam
of eight seats, of which the Catho-
lies lost six and the Liberals two
There are indications of Socialist
progress everywhere. 1t seems GER
tain that the Catholics will lose their
maiority in the chamber.
BOLIVIA RATIFTES TREATY
La PaZ, Bolivia, Nov: IL
Bolivia has ratified the peace treaty
of Versailles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
DISEASE, LIKE FLU,
KILLS MANY CATS

London, Nov. 17.-The out
break of a disease, which has
many symptoms common to in
fiuenza, is causing the death of
cats by the hundred here.
The disease is not thought to
be communicable to human be-
ings but distinguished surgeons
are unable to confirm the exact
nature. 1t spreads with amazing
rapidity and the symptoms are
said to resemble closely that of
poisoning except that death usu-
ally takes place within two days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF IL tablets cost
only a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
NOTES FROM HOVER
.IlInnIllIInllnuiIlllIIrlIIIrnnnnlnlIIlnnnIHf

D. M. Bongard, formerly of this
place, passed thru town the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton were in Ken
newick Wednesday.
j. S. Kenneth of Horse Heaven was
in town calling on friends this week.
Milton Mckenzie called on friends
in Kennewick Wednesday.
j. Dahlin and T. j. McKenney have
done some repair work in the M. p.
church.
The prayer meetings are much ap-
preciated by all who attend and are
being a great spiritual help to this
community.
! The county surveyor was In town on
business the first of the week
! The parent teachers association held
their business meeting in the school
last Thursday evening.
Herbert Powell and wife, formerly
of this place, were in town few days
last week, and left Thursday for their
new home in Retsil, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kendrick were
in Kennewick Friday.
Elder I. M. Powell was in Kenne-
wick Friday on business.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were in Ken
newick Saturday transacting business.
| John Mills is suffering with Sc
we're attack of rheumatism in his right
arm.
Walter Rand was in from the hills
Saturday transacting business in town.
7 Ralph Shoblad moved out on his
homestead the last Of the week.
4 Several from this place attended the
lecture delivered by DR.. Freeman at
Finley Friday night.
II On account of law water ana the
strong wind the ferry did not run last
Saturday afternoon.
A large load of railroad ties came
i in Friday night.
/ F. L. Bass of Whitcomb, was, in towr
over night. He left Sunday fer Eure.
ka, Wash.
II. r. Nosler and wife of Yakima
were in town on their way to Pendle'
ton and stopped over night at the Nc
Kenney home, leaving Sunday morn.
ing.
John Tiede and wife. visited johr
Hardt in Horse Heaven Sunday.
Mr.. OVERLY, who is working for
Garfield meat company, crossed the
river Monday with cattle.
| Zilda and Ruth Toothaker We're Sun
day guests at Mrs. Lee PowelPs
! Mr.. McCarty of Horse Heaven wa!
D in town Monday on business.
Curtis Kocgler was transacting bus
mess in Finley Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
FINLEY NEWS NOTES
inunnnuuiiHnIIInnlInIfiIlillilrlnllIIllllIII

Mrs. T. T. Farney and daughter Do
lores visited in Pasco Monday.
r. K. Willard is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Meikle and Miss Baxter spent
the weekend in Pasco.
Mr.. Torpin, who has charge of the
Boys and Girls Club work in this
part of the state, spent Monday at
the school organizing the different
clubs. The children seem much IN
terested in the work and Garden, Rab-
bit, Sheep and Canning clubs were
formed.
Raymond Dorsey, Lee Lampson's as
sistant, was in Finley Monday posting
circulars on methods of extcrminating
rats. At the squirrel poisoning meet
ing held ten days ago the farmers re-
ported that they were being overrun
with rats. DIR. A. S. Scott says he has
rats on his place that weigh twenty
five pounds, with tails a foot long and
an inch in diameter.
] F. A. Smith has moved from the ST.
monitor place to his own ranch in Sec
ton 23. Mr.. Smith will continue to
farm the Simonton place, however.
Stanley Struthers is moving his fam
lily into the house vacated by the
Smiths.
Miss Virginia Burris of the High
lands spent the weekend with her
friend, Miss Dolores Farney.
/ C. E. Green's mother, from Wapato,
arrived here last week and will make
her home here with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cochan moved
into their new house last Monday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tewalt will occupy the
house vacated by the Cochrans.
The Epworth League will give So
cial at the home of Mrs. C. S. Short
next Friday evening.
| Miss Thelma Starr began attendance
at the school last week, being enrolled
in Miss Meikle's room.
When Howard Paul received his dis
i charge from service last month he sur
prised his many friends by getting
married. The bride was Miss Elsie
Hodge of Seattle.
The Finley Gange will hold meet
ing and social in the hall Saturda.
evening, March %. A program ha
been arranged for and refreshment
II will be served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
Carley and Whitcomb

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindblad, formerly of
Sixprong, visited their daughter Anna
in Whitcomb Wednesday and Thurs
day before leaving for an extended
trip in the East.
Percy Smith, of Alderdale, was a
business visitor in Whitcomb this
week.
Leslie Bass and Emil Lindblad mot
ored to Coolidge Friday.
R. Grove is in Walla Walla this
week transacting business.
w. o. Carley was a visitor at the
Benson ranch last Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Lindblad, who teaches
at Sixprong, is spending the weekend
with her sister in Whitcomb.
Will Mulroney arrived in Whitcomb
Saturday for a short visit with hi
brother, E. T. Mulroney.
Benson company are grazing their
large band of sheep on the Whitcomb
flat this spring.
F. L. Bass went to Touchet Friday
to visit his mother and brothers for a
few days.
Mrs. Storment of Portland is visit
ing her son, F. Storment, west of
Whitcomb.
Miss Mabelle Bass is spending the
weekend in Kennewick with friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
EAST KENNEwICK

The Sheldon ranch has been rented
and the new occupants moved into the
house the first of the week.
w. R. Crawford has been looking
after his ranch this week and making
arrangements for the digging OF a
well.
Harry Linn left for Seattle Monday
to obtain position in the steel yards.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott is ill with heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of Port An
geles have rented the 0. M. Miller
ranch and have moved in.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson and daugh-
ter. of American Lake, Idaho, spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn en- route from California. They
) left in their car for home Saturday,
but will probably return in the sum-
mer to make Kennewick their home.
/ E. H. Harsha is spending few
days in Seattle on a pleasure jaunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Briggs and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walk
er of Canada at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Felts was pleasantly
surprised st. Patrick's evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. Dague and Nevada, Mrs
Marriott and Mrs. Copeland came In
4 as a surprise party"
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahoney made
trip last week to Toppenish, taking
in Grandview and Sunnyside, return
ing Monday. At Grandview Mr.. Ma
honey made real estate deal whereby
he acquired possession of valuable
] ranch about one mile from Grandview
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
ADLERI-KA, HELPS SON

my son had Inflammation of bow
els and was greatly bloated with
gas). After giving Adlcr-i-ka he is
completely CURED. Doctors did no
good" (Signed) M. Gerhard, Ferdi-
nand, Ind.
One dose of Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents APP
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t is mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. Edw. Sheppard,
druggist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
VALLEY VIEW

am quite sure that we witnessed
our equinoctial storm already. The
wind blew gale Saturday and Sum
day. The damage is to be ascertained
Dick Tyacke has taken his cattle
over to his homestead, where there is
more open range for them and water
is more convenient.
w. w. Price received word from
Minot, N. D., of the serious illness OF
his sister Annie, who made her home
here for three years. She was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. At that date
she was getting along nicely.
Mrs. Lola O. Price was summoned
on the jury at Prosser in April. She
/ is seeking exemption, as it is out OF
her line Of work.
Jake Schaub was in Kennewick on
Thursday. He took out a load of feed
and expects to finish his seeding in
ten days.
j. T. Hardt, who is helping J. =.
| Layton to put in his spring crop, stay
ed faithfully at his task of seeding all
day in that terrific storm of Satur-
day, while others stayed on their wa
ter tanks and discs.
/ Floyd Harper is again with J. Ed.
] win Layton for the summer. Floyd
enjoys the farm much better than
living in town.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tyacke visited
on Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tyacke, in Finley. One OF
his young brothers is very sick.
Charley Lee figures on blossomine
out as corn raiser, having invested
in secondhand corn planter of The
! .syaI,k-it-open, jerk-it-shut" kind. HI
has also laid in supply of govern
! ment bulletins relating to corn grow
ing. Roasting ears in July" is hi
slogan.
| Spring may now be officially an
nounced as having arrived. J. Edwin
Layton has begun his annuHl period,
habit of trying to keep track of hi,
!; mittens. This is regarded as sur,
sign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
Thursday, March 10th, 1919

James Johnston was building 81.
room bungalow on his tract in Sect;s,
Seven.
Martin FieldsteG sold his band :,
sheep in Horse Heaven to bpvo. y J.
Nebraska at $3.50 head. =
Shanafelt & Sons clothing store ~.
burglarized, clothing and iewelrv
the value of $125 being taken.
Henry w. Nelson, of Finley i,
Miss Edith Kingsley were unitos
marriage at Wheatland, North D.,.
IA. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
TEN YEARS AGO

L. w. Brown was preparing to erect
an $4,000 concrete hotel and store
building on his lots at the corner OF
Second and Washington.
The Kennewick Valley Telephone
company was extending its service to
the Highlands and Richland.
C. E. Cowan, of Spokane was en-
gagged as director of the band.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Sydney Cochran is employed at
John Towards.
Miss Ruth Cochran was visitor at
the w. o. Meals home Sunday after
noon, riding into town with Miss Ber-
nice in the evening.
Committee were selected Sunday to
arrange for an Easter program and
dinner to be give by the Sunday school
and it's friends, April 20 at the Brown
school house.
Messrs. Duzan, Franklin, Stewart,
Williams, Stewart, Jr., and Williams,
Jr., Mrs. Appleby, Misses Toothaker,
Williams and .Ashby Of Hover, attend
er the community entertainment last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Cochran return
ed from Colfax the latter part of last
week. Mrs. Cochran is expecting her
mother, Mrs. S. L. Gregson, formerly
of this place, to visit her on. her way
home. Mrs. Gregson is visiting her
mother, who lives in Idaho.
1t is reported by those who are in
a position to know that the county
road has been "shut up" Is it be-
cause the work was started before it
was surveyed, or is it because some
legal forms necessary for opening a
new road were not complied with?
The Howard family visited at the
Mottinger home Sunday.
j. S. Kennett made business trip
to Finley Wednesday.
| The community entertainment given
by the men last Saturday evening at
the Brown school house was great
success. Special mention of the mu-
sic should be made. C. A. mccarthy
/ the music committee, certainly sue
ceeded in giving the audience mu-
steal treat. Messrs. Duzan, Williams
and Stewart, of Hover, with violin
banjo and guitar rendered several Sc.
Elections. Mr.. Duzan also sang a solo
the encore being piano solo. The
last number on the program was
vocal duet by Messrs. Stewart ane
Duzan with an encore, solo, "Giv'
the Boy a Chance" by Mr.. Duzan
Credit should be given Miss Omi'
Cochran for the literary part of thu
i program. Especially interesting wa
the "Horse. Heaven Chronicle. Thu
general verdict was that w. o. Meals
was the man for the refreshment com
mittee and all enjoyed the good sup
per. And it was needed for Their
followed debate on the subject: Re
solved, that all immigration be pro
hibited for four years." j. E. Cochran
and Miss Velma Howard had the af
firmative and j. S. Kennett and Mis-
Ruth Cochran the negative. Messrs
Duzan, Stewart and John Howar'
were the judges. Two judges voted il
favor of the affirmative while one wa
positive the negative made the hes
argument, regardless of his opinion
on the subject of immigration, or sym
pathy for the debaters.