davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
Hrpmapppbim GteIafnlalta

9styt pitfdstd niaSta teruebbGn iuer-
jii ia fiinrin Serran nine sid, fin Ic
MINT on min ipoimaIlinen, ettei BEL
apetin ipobnpttnmt moi iitd hrfistan.
Canon teiIlc rdsfnut Glrttuiun huff
iat, eftd fiind nimtesid miatdfin elm
ia hloIrn, FAINT mitidt, mrr ei tno-
faoat loEo,phlsta taiin S~eedus-timii
2mlan1tcfiba fin rapioiIi: ,JSeeSlss ni-
mi ota inb6t6s aaiirtecn IaafIut nat
9dmtes, &cr fen hmnpisia iin fpotds,
06m4pot Z faitEi ties-"
ap1pu fimilta pstdtudni: bcitattS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

fnifft bianleii 9eurnlle, ipfn ipnflillt-
taa inlaSIaan, ettG bG1t pitGG faifista
mirrbeen? &plld on olllut mmieIla
%ilnlria bluplia laplista, ioihen pitt
mGinG iptapnliuclitficeut Gsdrttn iieI-
lGfin on tibllllt ipariellidaii ie, inta
'Slmnala OIL parielGilt. Sa ipta IieI-
Ia OIL f%ltollllt, biflen aitunio ut ill.,
lpin pllltt.
Niilt, eli ta6bp muiSta pat6lldfnaii
tilitt tlDoStd Silmnlm raffniibcs td,
finn bGu Min meitd ipntiiid ratastaa,
ettG pnni aiapan Ypifnnln mailman
5pnteid iupittnmnun ia fotu muail-
m1nn mrtiiaafli tctcntGGn. 81 rdffaat
patGlpGt, irStpfna nnnd mrtinptemle,
ioftfa SecluS on mcille fGriimiicllddn
ia Mathematician nninimult ia iuieln
impii bniuoaSta mcioGn bpnpGfiGrnc
ia ipa,tbarrSnoaiemmc. llSfptaa 10 til
td ~pdiuudrld, jus ci endd bipuniSta
pdhpdd uQiiitmnl ,,llSfaltaiu SON
rpt ain; 9aitf OIL tabtcbtp, llsto
8ifti puDtenirt fdarmeen pida,,
Riersfin aufaisIit eldmadn Serrams
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

Airttntnntamme clinics pas.. q. @a-
ina.n pitt ilublniaarlon Ses. 81 Ia
apum ipboolla: ~aaIfti ianoonaiiet,
ti'ltaa puetterl tpil." j. II. e. olrin
ne tlIlfittiin, ettG tulimme ua'lrts-
.lriii iiita ettd i;ramnte elGa ia eta
bdnen liittonia pyipp iantaiftiiesti.
Vi ilrloiSta eipan.eliaumia, ;uulfa
ie mielid ipirtist6d, fun iiitG ma
luooa iaal Miir .~mlobostlli n,e.nan
inblnmme riemuinblafli. Hunpnlau-
ln'tina oil Selmi Siispaielta. sas
tor'mme Us 8iler pnblri noimaliIia
Inlipia Serrm llmlastetuile. Mina
Sfamotlta oil eIiteIml1, tlpimfa falliss
ia OIL apiebG pntailoille epanfeliumia.
Sast. u. @niannalta ni ipieId pube
Stnruin tDtt1ren falln: stlrlIestn, miten
&ristils on meibGt tnunistanlit i6a-
tlann 9Gnplrflurt. &m me tSstG i
luitlemmc ia dferStailcntme tGlloilcno
olelpalnne felppDlilct anritian 6Gi-
bin, Min itieblmstas mnnilma Iarop
mettd blrlluitlt ia %apilitpifIi. @iltta
ltatlld Slunn(n blllllmIa boitaa, fun II
6eiuanbnrstaat ttecniG ta.ioiiiuat
Sbielman ap1lillG lalllpimme q.
&alrteleen !nIlirin. Slim plinmc
SaaborQla. Sierra iinptti mcitT ar
mnria bebfuipilla fpirrotGn. Q lloi.
6et oipat eipanfeliimin Iaarnaaiat,
tarn ne ralu6na iuqistatpat.
Fieren ipd!iaim ;a4feen oil mcigd
1elurnflnnan foeMts @iimi's ia IT,
faldiaten Ienrnfrnta bspdtipi iadnn6t.
Stttett firt6of!trtamms eiim.e3 t%oiquots
tt oititea ia Sulnrlal Iiunalsta ipassa
p~enllstetlllle ie,rnflmnallcmme, ,elus.
II ftrttotlnrtnmrc tpon faI!ttttn ia
nnrrlotft mninitif 6G1 uuoiatustpDstG
~tlrIapnttpSl a ia fuinfa I%eminaarim-
me meree eteenpGin fin eli ra5aston-
bottniafmn ipdlittele. IiirL Serran
on tbo. Som tdpttdi msiiii aiecnaa,.
Oltonmrme usfpGliiia faIliisIa eiuan-
teltinnin tposidl gipanfeiumli on
Sltnalan cpoima, ifT[G Ie renee e.
teenpdin ipnstltfiiSta bnolimatt1.
aiitos past. 8aiarnnallc, finn poif-
teIitte maHfmrp5rdln meitafin Sumo
Qnn Innen totindfIilla tpirfist1mGsId.
SId taituaan m~atfnGpaieunt paIfita
10 fGli
&iitoS mbDs Snirportin pn-
billie, nun MIN ruiasAitliiiua tulit-
he iiD3liimmnc.
Tilrt Ertfen ne lidm1 rniIet iublat
t'S:dd. nHittn tnilpo1sia Ilamm, met
tG1 ilr6lna alma. SieglG Ic ON gpor-
moan ilt6lntlnmellna, finn ipnitonnd
.Ht9ittaoa, cifG fosfnan Sierra farfol
cron Sierra nilta meitG faiffin Iinnc
taiiunniccn iio6linaan SeeIadeIsn nj
metl tG6oerl
Mmi1 q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
me Seeins 10 on"

2lntliii, ethel fltfaan erGG elG epG-
irSSpa6a, flln tlrota Seellttien elpail-
felilpmia min iupimnQiieSti juliste-
tnm1. gSpt6in ipiime ppbGrd paStpri
@aiimita pitt tdGlld MIN irpimnlli-
Ieul pltbeen ia Min moniplpliieSti ie-
litettiin, ettG llniliIi fen fGiittdhpGn.
ga tdnldn flun Z pdinpd tGGlIG uli
fnfIi ieminnnrilaista, aopra ia Scot
fmtcn, iotfn iitlistihpat neille SiIna-
lmn iatan totnaIfiin. IidIa ipain iaus
bonn fimtlld min mpten tobiatoian
iiunt tnlbtta t1GllG @trldtplGlldtin,
anitG iittc piibettnfaun fir fmlmintiin
ricmnctGtmI. SicQld lie OIL oifcin G.
ldnl1i ipcben mirrot. SieAG Iitd
ia1m ~iitliStctnnn, nm OH alma mm,-
to ildistaim ferralla. Ain linnc OIL
tilaiiintS piGStG hmIlcmnon. min tn
Ice I%cllairicn fpti-bt1npd, ctt1 fppi los
pini, NG, pddi6i nmuttimnmt iitd,
mitd tGdlld uSfutnan. @curan Se
mimtttlIl ndtcmiSetTi, eitd ticbG flriu-
ia piau iaa idttd1 tdhnGat hniun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
KANSAN KIRJEITA
Gbisbplm, Mimn.
maali@. II y

g8iime ponG aioi fatlmpalimu Gbis-
bplmin ia Sibbin9in apdlilla erdan
mieben plt, iota tlpli ennealtilin bG-
ret poitiin iaaoa lairaulam. @lpo-
bemmin trmnettiin tapatlmman lr9ri
Sobn Spr'uisto nimiietii fanI def
iemme. SrtipiSto en- olQalt mainaris
ia Sibo !, lisa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

ntann.
5nrborin, Sairportin jn GleapcIait-
DIN ppbiGle ipicld teutpriTct. 2iitpf-
tia tcriuciiien coeatG, ioita plen iaas
aunt mptta cri fertnn. Hian PODS
dom piteamt Si6n totiia1. Gimme s.
.Sd plan fcspaa faifti IapieuSa iDdstd
'ja Idnnestd, ppbiaStu ia eteldstd.
Scrro uIfuon fonsia,u,e ia nleiodt
taisticn tansial Yiirteli
Ilrtllas
Smna4tdtf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

W~taaii5fllun 2 pditpGni lGfIi meta
tdGltd S%nirpprtieta so beaufinen ipuf-
lflie lmblitflorp i,i6en lauettiu1a iubIa-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
Sitkeapohjaiset kaivantotyo-
laisten kengat

Extension pohjat "Ball-Band" jail
kineissa ovat erikoisesti tehdyt kai-
vantotyolaisille. Ne ulottuvat huomat-
tavassa maarassa paallisen ulkopuo-
lelle siten s~uojellen sta. Ne ovat min
sitkeat ia lujat, eta teravat kiviensar-
mat eivat niita ruhjo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Marriage Announced.

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Lilliane
Refregier, newspaper woman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. J. Refregier, and Her
bert Marc Davidson of Kansas City,
son of Mr.. and Mrs julius David
son, of New York City, which took
place at Richmond, Va, Saturday,
June IA.
Mr.. Davidson recently landed at
Newport News from overseas, where
since the signing of the armistice he
has been professor in journalism at
the American university at Beaune,
France. He met his bride while
both were attending Columbia uni
versity.
The couple has started on a west
ern honeymoon, and six weeks
hence they will visit in Omaha, en-
route to New York, where they will
probably make their home, the bride
to continue her journalistic work.
At that time it is expected Sergt
Mere L. Refregier, a brother of the
bride, and his French bride, for
merly Miss La Gauthier of Tours
France, will have returned to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Happy Hollow

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Sollon enter
tanned eight guests at dinner at
Happy Hollow Thursday evening
Covers were laid for the following
Mr.. Charles Moriarty, Misses VIC
let Moriarty a. nd Margaret Sollon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth Hamilton Of
Los Angeles, and Mignon, Lorraine,
Gerald and John.
Mrs. George M. Durkee entertain
ed six guests at luncheon Friday.
c. H. Peterson will have six guests
at dinner Friday evening; w. F.
Megeath will have four.
R. L. Harris will entertain Is
guests at dinner at Happy Hollow
Saturday evening. Parties of II
will be given by L. P. Campbell
S. w. Smiley and L. M. Talmadge.
w. E. Rhodes, J. w. Parrish and
Mrs. F. J. Birff will each entertain
parties of 10. w. w. Hoye will
have six guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Heart Beats
Rv A K.
By A. K,

The Rocking Chair brigade
Has met
For the summers
Great Gossipfest
And from early dawn
Until late at night
They talk
And rock
And fiddle away their time.
They rock on the porches
OF big hotels
And little hotels
And clubs
They rock at the seashore,
At the mountain side
And some of them rock
At home.
But wherever they rock
They are sure to talk
About you
And me
And everybody
They pick US to pieces
Till there isn't shred
OF virtue left US.
Our clothes are freakish
Our manner too meekish
Or else it is too bold.
We are silly
Or stupid
Or frumps
Or freaks.
Our brows are sure
To be too thin or thick.
Mrs. Smith says
Mrs. Jones is
Positively no good"
That the popular Miss
Is a wicked vamp
And will drive all the
Men to their ruin
Each one If a wild wolf
In baby lambs clothes.
Good folks have been driven
From clear out Of heaven
By these wonderful women
Of the rockers brigade.
SELAH
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Red Cross Nurse Wins Husband
With Old Fashioned Bait--,
The Apple Pie

Dan Cupid's first assistant still re.
mains-the experienced cook. Miss
Flora G. Sell was a member Of the
great Red Cross, but instead of bind
ing up broken bodies, she tempted
jsded appetites.
She delivered hundreds of lee
lures on cooking at the Atlantic d.
vision headquarters in New York
City, and it took just one apple pie
to win her a husband. Edward
Cohen, assistant manager of the
Scranton Republican, is the fortu-
nate man who capitulated after tast-
ing Miss Sells pastry, and the we'd
ding bells are even now being put
in tune.
Heed the moral in this little tale,
oh, brides that-wish-to-be, polish
up the chatting dish and discard your
uniforms for frilly aprons and you
will join the orange blossomed bri-
gade before you can wink!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
A Wolnan's Story
~. With Great Meaning
Subject of Childbirth Discussed BY
Women Of Experience.

Women everywhere tell their friends
how, through the use of Mothers Friend,
the wonderful penetrating external appli-
cation, they avoided suffering and distress
before the advent of natures most won
derful evolution.
Mothers Friend is remedy which
! spreads its influence upon the cords. nerves
and ligaments involved rendering them
plant to readily yield to natures demand
for expansion. The nerves. cords, tendons
and ligaments expand without that peculiar
wrenching strain. and nervousness. nausea
and unrestful sensations are naturally
| avoided when the nerves and muscles are
relieved and thus are not tort and drawn.
By regular use, the lower abdominal
region expands with ease when baby is
born, the hours are less at the crisis. and
pain and danger is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend from
any drug store. 1t has been used by
women for over half q century, and is
just as standard as anything you can
think of.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company.
Dept. H, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, and get bottle
Of Mothers Friend today. and thus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Seymour Lake

Seymour Lake Country Club.
Dr.. and Mrs. M. L. King returned
Thursday morning after a three
weeks visit with DR.. Kings brother
Captain King of Fort Ben Harrison,
Ind.
The Ralston Women's club will
entertain this evening at a Hard
Times party at the Seymour Lake
club house. The evening will be
spent with music, cards and games.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Ringer have
rented their cottage at the lake to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbey and family for
the balance of the summer The
Dalbeys will take possession Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. Cement has returned from
months visit with her sister at
Clinton, Ia.
R. S. Ledwich has started con-
struction on their cottage at Sey-
mour Lake and expects to have same
read y for occupancy about the first
of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dahlman will
take their cottage at the lake for
the balance of the summer, Mrs
Dahlman just having returned from
a visit in the New England states.
Mrs. c. V. Bone will entertain
Friday afternoon at a bridge lunch
con,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Love be true to her; Life be dear to her;
Health stay close to her; Joy draw to her.
Blake.

Wars may come and wars may
60 but the heart of man remains
urchanged-or shall we say the ap-
petite? Down through the years
has come that bit of philosophy,
the way to a mans heart is through
his stomach Foolish ones we
were to think for moment that
foreign travel or world wars could
alter the sterner sex.
The Red Cross nurse has played
her noble part, the actresses who
made the fighting man forget the
horrors of the trenches with their
songs and stories, the hostesses who
entertained them in their homes, but
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Field Club

Entertaining foursomes at the
Field club Thursday evening were:
T. c. Claassen, R. H. Manley and T.
H. McDearmon.
Eighty soldiers, who were going
through Omaha, and Is canteen
workers were entertained Thursday
evening at the dance.
A special dinner will be served at
the Field club Friday evening, July
4, at 7 o'clock The regular chill
dren's party will be held in the aft
ernoon from 8 to 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
A Sonnet
By CLAUDE HOUGHTON.

q know not why-I deemed all Joy
was dead.
Woke singing wondrously till sor,
row fed
And sent my thoughts, like children
out to play
So winter vanished and the world
was May,
A fragrant wonderland for love to
thread,
And skies were golden-misted over
head
I know not why, for all the world
seemed gray.
Unless-uffless within her dream
Stirred sleep,
Ny slender love smiled very low
ingly,
And called me softly in the silence
long.
And even distance could not hidden
keep
The magic of her voice that stole to
me
And flooded all my heart with gol-
den song.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
For Visiting Girls.

Miss Beatrice Montgomery enter
tanned at an afternoon party at
Happy Hollow club Thursday after
noon for a group of out-of-town
visitors. The honor guests were:
Misses Mildred Crabbe of Birming
ham, Ala, the guest of Mrs. Earl
Beardsley; Winifred Williams OF
Lincoln, the guest of Miss Mont
gomery, and Lois Melton, also OF
Lincoln. who is visiting Margaret
Strehlow; Mary Jane Mancourt
of Wichita, Kan, and Polly Good
now of Keen, N. H., who are the
house guests of Angelina Rush.
Pink roses were the only flowers
used in decorating. Twenty guests
were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
He'd Seen Them.

the battlehelds in Europe?
Egbert-Oh, I've seen EN-.
, since the war, have you"
over since the war, have you"
mo, but I've been to the movies.
Yonkers Statesman.
A little village exists on the Cape
of Shira in Japan the name Of which
in Japanese means "the settlement
of nymphs." In this place the
women are pearl fishers, while the
men stay at home and do the house
work. From the age of four girls
are taught to dive and the craft has
always been jealousy kept in the
women's hands. Some time ago the
men became disconnected and
started to practice diving, with the
idea of becoming pearl fishers. A
boycott was declared against them
an dthere has been war ever since,
the women expelling the men from
their homes and doing their own
homework.
The heredity Prince of Monaco
has adopted his natural child, Mile.
de Valentinois, as his daughter, with
sanction Of the French government,
which assures continuation of the
r-igning dynasty.
The Philadelphia Trade school for
girls is equipped with a machine
power shop, millinery, dressmaking
and box making departments, thus
training the girls to fill places in
industry with credit and with profit.
Mrs. E. H. Springer of Santa
Monica. Cal, recently shingled her
home, using u bundles of shingles,
then painted the interior of the
house.
In the tropic countries where
rubber trees grow, native women
do a large share of the tree taping
and ar. expert at the work.
Little Grace Knapp. 4 year-old.
is said to be the youngest evange-
list and has twelve redeemed men
to her credit as missionary worker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Wedding Cards.

Cards have been received by Oma-
ha friends from DR.. and Mrs. James
McTiernan announcing the marriage
of their sister, Mrs. Mae Caldwell
Plant to William Hayward. ! The
ceremony took place Saturday, June
II, lin New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Tea Dansant.

Mrs, R. o. Knox entertained at a
tea dansant in honor of her daugh-
ter, Dorothea, Wednesday evening
at her home. Patriotic colors were
used in the decorations. The guests
included: Elizabeth Paffenrath, Lu-
cile Uehling, Maxine Reichenberg,
Gladys McGafir, Ruth H. Rich
mond, Theresa Christman, Florence
Nestor, Gertrude Carlisle, Jane SUIT
cliff, Pauline Mitzaff and Mildred
Xoyees.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Dancing Party.

Mrs. H. S. Clarke entertained
50 children at a dancing party at
the Country club, Friday evening.
Rufus Cowing of New York, who
is visiting John and Cornelius
Clarke, will be the honor guest. Fol-
lowing the dance supper will be
carraJ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Crowley-Travis.

The marriage of Miss Lorena Ann
Travis to John L. Crowley was
solemnized at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. T. L. Travis,
June 18. DR.. ]. NJ. Wilson read the
marriage lines.
The young couple were unattend-
ed and only the relatives and a few
friends were present. They have re
turned from a short wedding trip
and will be at home with the brides
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
For Miss Crabbe.

Mrs. A. w. Francis and Mrs.
Irwin Stetman entertained at lunch
con Friday at the home of the
former, in honor of Miss Mildted
Crabbe, the house guest of Mrs.
Earl Beardsley. Garden flowers
we're USED to decorate the house.
Covers were laid for five guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

A wedding which comes as COM
plete surprise to friends is that Of
Miss Monette Lahrmon and Jo-
seph Merritt. The ceremony took
place June 9 at Evansville, Ind
Rabbi Max Merritt, brother Of the
groom, read the marriage lines. Az
ter spending several days in French
Lick Springs and Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt, returned to Omaha.
They are at home at the Ell Boulder
apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Country Club.

Mrs. Victor Caldwell will have II
guests at the dinner-dance at the
Country club, Saturday evening.
Other parties will be given by w. 3.
Roberts, who will have 10 guests,
and C. T. Stewart, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Carter Lake Club,

The teachers of the St. Ceci1ia's
Sunday school, Misses Amelia and
Ann Anheuser and Ella ]. Brown,
will take their pupils to Carter Lake
club Saturday on picnic and SWIM
ming party. Forty children will be
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Person ais

Mrs. Louis Nash left Friday
for New England, and the Misses
Minnette and Marguerite Rousseau
will accompany her. Mrs. Nash
will place her sons in summer
camp in New Hampshire and then
will 60 to Cape Code. Before re-
turning in the fall she will spend
several weeks in the Berkshire
Hills.
Mrs. D. H. Wheeler will leave
Sunday evening for Burlington
Junction, VT, where she will spend
month. She will then go to Nan
tucket Island and later will spend
several weeks in Virginia. She will
be accompanied as far as New York
by Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss
Mildred Rogers who will spend the
summer at Cape Cod.
Mrs. Mary Hoagland is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. w. Francis. She will return to
California in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Clarke with
their family and guest, Rufus Cow
ing, will leave after July 4 for their
ranch in Wyoming.
Mrs. Florence E. Whiteside, who
has been in Omaha during the last
two months in the interest of grand
opera, left Friday morning for Chi
| cago, Toledo, Philadelphia and
other eastern points.
Mrs. Emery o. Peterson and her
sister, Miss Hazel Morrison of
Council Bluffs, are on a two weeks
trip to Chicago, New York and other
eastern points.
A son, Jack Crittenden, IT,, was
born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C. Helbert at the Stewart hospital.
Margaret and Nell Butler will
leave next week for Los Angeles,
where they will reside indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Putt have re-
ceived a telegram from their son,
John Leslie Putt, stating that he
| has arrived in Philadelphia. He is a
first sergeant and has been over
seas 10 months.
A son, Joseph Aloysius. IT,, was
born Thursday, June 26, to DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Henske at the Methodist
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Bee Want Ads Mean In
creased Business for the
One Who Uses Them and
Opportunity for the One
Who Reads Them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Keep milk and butter away from

Keep milk and butter away from
strong food in the refrigerator.
Apples, lemons and oranges will
impart effluvia to these dairy pro-
ducts and strong cold vegetables
such as cabbage, turnips, cauli-
flower and greens will affect them.
Strong cheese will quickly cause a
faint in butter.
Never rub soap, on silk or crepe
de chine lingerie when washing it.
Make a suds of tepid water and
pure white soap and let the garment
soak in this for an hour or two.
Then squeeze, or if necessary, rub it
gently between the hands. Rinse
in three waters and hang in a shady
place to dry. Remove from line
while still damp and press with an
iron that is not too hot. By this
method the garment will look as
we'll as new and be quite as salts
factory as though dry cleaned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Breaking the Silence.

Flatbush-My wife and myself
sat there at the dinner table as quiet
as could be.
Bensonhurst - She broke the
silence first, l bet.
"No, she didn't"
"Then it was your"
"No. 1t was the cook in the
kitchen, and she broke four plates at
the same time "-Yonkers State
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Mary Hoagland is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. w. Francis. She will return to
California in the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Clarke with
their family and guest, Rufus Cow
ing, will leave after July 4 for their
ranch in Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Licensed to Wed.

Miss Ethel Mawry of Des Moines
and Mr.. Thomas P. Curran were
licensed to wed in Chicago Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Florence E. Whiteside, who
las been in Omaha during the last
two months in the interest of grand
opera, left Friday morning for Chi
cago, Toledo, Philadelphia and
other eastern points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Emery O. Peterson and he,
sister, Miss Hazel Morrison Of
Council Bluffs, are on a two weeks
trip to Chicago, New York and othe,
eastern points,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET


For United States Senator-Peter
Norbeck.
For congress:
First Observation-Disclosures Christopher
son.
Second district-Royal c. Johnson.
THIRD district-William Williamson.
Governor-W. H. McMaster.
Lieutenant Governor-Carl Gnnder-
SON.
Secretary of Subsidiaries H. Burk-
hart.
Auditor-Jay Reeves.
Treasurer-W. 5. O'Brien.
Attorney General-Byron Payne.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fred Shaw.
Commissioners of School and Public
Lands-N. e. knight.
Railway Commissioners-John w.
Rash, second district: and Dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 3lst dist &C. S. Amsden.
Representatives-Julius JOrgensOn
and John Birch.
County Treasurer-W. S. Nixon.
County AuditOr--John G. Cahill.
Sheriff.. M. Lutz.
Register OF Deecs-Joseph Hedman.
CLERK OF Courts-Earl Liggett.
Supt. schoOls-vNettie Johnson.
States Attorney-Thad L Fuller.
County Judges s. LOckhart.
COronsr-Dr. Chas Flett.
Co. Com. Sd dist.--Frank Fransen.