davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q

Roast Beef and Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Baked Pork and Beans
Cheese and Pickles
White and Brown Bread
Cherry Pie Doughnuts
Tea Coffee
Price IS cents to all
Try Home Brand Coffee from 'The
Cash Grocery used for the G. A. r.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

a Question of Taste.-One morning
Mr.. Smith was heard talking to him
self while making his morning toilet
in u manner that denoted much per.
tubation.
Il wonder" said Mrs. Smith, whats
provoked father now"
ooh, it's nothing much, MOTHER
answered little Willie. II Just put {
tube of sisters oil paints in place of
his tube of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
POTATO GROWERS TO MEET

Pierre. S. D.-President George W,
Dixon and Secretary Simonson, of the
South Dakota Potato Growers associa'
ton, have issued a call for q meeting OF
the members of the association to be
held at Aberdeen on March is, to con
slider conditions for the coming year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
EMERSON SEPARATOR

We have the Emerson Wild Oat Sep,
arator for sale-the only machine made
wheat and barley. Come in and see it
demonstrated. Car of corr to arrive
soon. McCaull-Webster Elevator Co,
F~orestville, S ID. 137-149.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
NOTICE

The Park Board requests bids for
concessions at City Park at Lake
kampeska for the coming season. Be
fore submitting offers call at office Of
]. e. Bird, the secretary, for copy Of
the conditions and requirements. All
bids to be submitted in writing and
be before the board not later than
March LIST, 1919. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, and
g suitable bond will be required from
the party receiving the contract.
w NJ, Nicol, President.
J.. z. Bird Secretary.
(l42.146)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
Close Relations

The fellow who plays poker
Should take this fact to heart;
His .'ant'' and his ''uncle"
VIII not be far apart.
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

How FiloughtlcSs.-'I suppose your
son broke himself down at college foot
ball.
NO: the doctor said what gave him
prostration was trying to get
his lessons between the games. Dos
ton Transcript,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

What ELSE Could He Say?-"Man is
d tyrant," declared Mrs. FluSdub,
he John?'
Really, NY dear, ] hardly"
is he or is he not?'
''Ee is. '-Tit-Bits
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

: wore IN me Civ on BATal'f-~S y l-ttlt itA .
---
guest an the home of X. O. Thoa for a
flew d7vs.
ing from Broolings where he has been
on business.
his this morning after spending several
idavs nj the auto show.
No.. ,,. r,. e,
nv ,,,,,.. 49,, raa[.ar.ia2 ,am.
In session in Minneapolis.
WV t,lt,,a. ,oI, son ,Tt,na,na,;
I,,.r n.gb, ~, n,aas,ra min
rn. r+.r,o+,,r uor,os,or % will
roI1 f,s r.,n,n. school, =, mic cfr,. ~,
n,a Oh ma "ah 81 r.Ir,a,r
2Sg o't -,LoUs' 49, "liu ne.
- - r.tnL714aas
William SchemelIng, a prosperous
,; - =, a.. ~,
Mr.. ana Mrs, T. ii. johnson OF
Clear Lake We're transaetmg business
Mrs. +. e. Lauer left the first OF the
week for Minneapolis to visit her sister,
Mrs. l., Sutherland for a week or two
Chas. Ceachem Of ST, Paul, repre-,
sonting The associated manufacturers
is in the city for "a few days on bust
ness.
Flora Miller leaves Saturday night
for Minneapolis where she Will visit
here sister, Mrs. O. J, Craig for a few
days.
c. E. Platts and daughter, Miss
Gladys. returned This morning from
Minneapolis where they attended the
auto show
We compete with any cash and
carry shop IN town. Sc why not onS
your meat at o"aifF ) neat s'ept. rs
we denver. hff-if"'
Mr.. n Mrs Thco. liedfnafcN' VINO
have been making their nome in TINS
city for several years, nave gone to
Pierre TO reside.
B. H. Sutherland left for Minneapolis
the fore part Of the week in response
TO q telegram stauhs Una ms inoliet
was seriously III
John Moriarity of Candy. Mimi, is
expected in the city tonight TO spend
q week as guest at the acme OIL nus
uncle, NJ. j. sheefah.
r c. shenk of Clark has purchased
a residence property in this city and
expects 70 remove 70 "a'sftowii
about me iirst Oh MAY.
Mr. and Mrs Rud svarvart and
brother. HiaImer. motored in from
Lake Norden yesterday and spent the
day transacting business.
No n W COCO - oxnao+ad ia "a.
+,,rn f.on, stony Faus TONIGHT where
sha went r. bear Alma c;luck who was
-, - n,a,,t
Fo. Sale. Home crown seed corn
annhe,, County s,~rawherr nent I'll
s;a,, soaas and calf mon, WATER
rn,yg pnT.Tn roMANy a4s.tf
WV"
-. $500 80 ft,,,,oa Metrono
r,,,n., ~ CO. atat;naa,
aia r,,a,,nas oar colo,
- az aaats con,a Ear1v
- = ! p,,,o rr;anal
rhnanan !, sohoo,s AZ,
a.,an ~. tan cent
49, n44.1as
Mr.. ana mrs. george Leg am =
Ter. Doris, OF Esteiilhe, are y Tug 81.
for q few days guests At inc iolne /. :
Mrs. Lees parents Mr' ana WIS n :
Iehhest
have yen eontfipuleu spui ~ go
to the 4. w. btue liiaiEss ,a
paisnf 1flefeh - AsaoVls $
I fnempers are astsu $500
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

What Everybody Thinks.-'Better
consider my course in efficiency train
ing. I can show you how to earn more
money than you are getting"
Il do that now.'-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
NOTICE

Lamaenschlag pays high prices fer
used Observation-Disclosures Sec
ona Hand Store. Phone 22S9. 103-tf.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
APPLES APPLES

Snyder viii sell apples at s1.25 per
bushel while they last. Phone ABB. q2G.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
Phone 2443 or call at
Econom y Grocery
104 No. Broadway
We Deliver
B. E. Eastburn, Prop.
Our Leader Coffee Gree
from Rio), pound ~.

Our Leader Coffee Gree
from Rio), pound ........30c
Fine Box Apples ......$3.65
dozen -.-25c, Csc
doz. -.,...28c, 35c, Soc
Lemons, dozen ....3Oc
Onions, 100 b. sack $3.50
Onions, bu. basket -....$l.25
Onions, peck .....35c
Apricots, lb. -..--.25c
Apricots, 3 lbs. -.--70c
Prunes, b. --18c
Pitted Prunes, 5 lbs. -...80c
Pitted Prunes, box Is lbs. $685.
Canned Mix, 4 cans --.--25c
Canned Milk, large size, can ..15c
Canned Milk, 4 cans ---55c
Canned Milk, 4o large cans $3.50
Moore's SOC Pancake Flour --40c
Buckwheat Mixture .---.-45c
Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10
lib. sack ..-....--95c
|Catsup, Sc size, bottle Pie
Table Syrup, 10 lb. pals ....--75c
White Syrup, 10 ID. pails-----.9Oc
Potatoes, per bushel -.-,79c
Yeast Foam, 5 pkgs. -.-10c
Arm & Hammer Soda, ; pkgs. Csc
Garland Flour, 46 lb. sack $3.50
|Gold Medal Flour, 49 lb.
sack -...-$2.95
Kream Krisp (better and
cheaper than lard).
$l.6O size, 4 lbs. 7 OF. $1.35
SOC size, z h.. 3 OF. can..-..68c
No. ; pail Lard --..-89c
Toilet Paper (full size). 3
tor
SOAP SPECIAL
Electric Spark or Bob White
10 bars -.....55c
Case, 100 bars .....-.-..$5.A5
Nota- E,rn,arc hri,r ~ .L
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

Note - Farmers, bring or ship
US your produce. We are paying
today: Eggs, doz.sA 35c; butter,
h., 44c. We deliver goods free
of charge to railway or express
companies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mclaughlin
have been in Sioux Falls for several
days. Mr.. Mclaughlin returned yes
terday and Mrs. Mclaughlin stayed
over to hear Alma Gluck in concert
there last night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

Wanted-To Buy-I have clients
who want modern cottages. 6 and I
rooms. Cash or terms. Address Nj. }.
Brennan, Lock Box 409, Watertown,
S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Denver Detective Is
Convicted Of Killing
Woman in Automobile

Seottsbluff. Neb., March Is. -
Especial Telegram. Late yester-
day afternoon verdict of man
slaughter was returned against c.
1. Landry. The Jury was out 20
hours, following trial which began
on last Monday and occupied practi-
cally the entire week.
Landry. a detective employed by
an agency in Denver, was in Tor
rington, Wyo., on business connect
ed with his firm and in company
with Sheriff Sherman of Goshen
county, was trailing supposed car
thieves on the night Of December
II last. AT Henry, Neb., the sheriff
approached a car standing near the
depot and engaged in conversation
with the occupants. The car started
away suddenly, throwing the sheriff
to the ground He Immediately
drew his gun and commenced firing
at the car and Landry followed Suit.
Later developments showed that
the car was occupied by Miss Sylvia
Kelly OF Morrill,, and James Nolan,
business man of Torrington. Miss
Kelly was almost instantly killed.
Fhe testimony for the defense was
an effort to show that the bullet
which killed the young woman could
have been fired by Sheriff Sherman,
who is charged with beng an ac-
cessofy to the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
farmer SMlDT
GOES AGAINST
ESPIONAGELAW
Adams County Man Before
Judge Munger and Is Fined
Because of Having Made
DlsIoyaI Statements.

Lincoln, March l5.-(Special.)-
Federal Judge Munger Saturday
morning fined George H! Smidt,
pioneer Adams county farmer, $500
when he pleaded-guilty to violation
Of the espionage law. Snidt was
alleged to have made disloyal state
ments while the United States was
at war with Germany.
Smidt told the court that he was
provoked to make the remarks and
that he was loyal to the United
States. He was born i'll Germany,
but came to America in 1881. He
has 300 acres of land and eight sons.
The Adams man was accused of
having said that he would let his
land lie idle if his four sens Of draft
age were taken for military service.
He was also charged with saving
that he would rather see them dead
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Regents Are Asked to
Establish Course in ,
Road Engineering

Lincoln, Neb., March l5.-(Spe.
cfal. 1.-The Board Of Regents Of
the Nebraska university was asked
to establish a course of highway
engineering. Resolutions looking
to this end were adoptedA at the
closing session Of the annual meet
ms Of the Nebraska Road Insti-
tute. ~
The resolution proposed that the
highway engineering course be Of
fered in conjunction with the pres
ent court in civil engineering.
George L. Camper, senior hight
way engineer OF the United States
Office Of Public Roads and rural
engineering, spoke on sThe Pres
sent status Of Federal Aid Prof.
ects.A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
ST. JOsephs Hospital to
Celebrate Joseph Feast

The feast Of St. Joseph will be
celebrated in solemn manner at St.
Joseph's hospital Wednesday. At
10 o'clock solemn high mass will be
sung by Rev. B. Slime, assisted by
Rev. E. Flanagan as deacon, Rev.
/. Hallinan, subdeaeons and Rev. ].
Stenson master Of ceremonies. Rev.
+. X. McMonamy will deliver the
sermon. =
II is expected that Archbishop
Harty will return from the east in
time for the celebration and that
he will preside in the sanctuary at
the mass. He will be assisted by
Very Rev. James Aherne, as assis-
tant priest, and Rev. c. Mugan and
Rev. ]. F. Mccarthy as deaeons Of
honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
HUN SUBMARINE
MAKES DASH OUT
OF SPANISH PORT
U-4s Chased by Destroyer and
Sunk While Trying to
Escape from FerrOI;
Crew Rescued.

Paris, March is.-The German
submarine U-4s, while attempting to
escape from Ferrol, Spain, last
night was chased by destroyer and
sunk. according to a Havas dis
patch from Madrid.
The U-4g took refuge at Ferrol.
March, 1918 and was informed. The
attempted flight of the U-boat was
observed aud the torpedo boat des-
troyer Antalo pursued il. The
German boat was sunk outside the
Ferrol roads. The crew was saved.
When the German submarine U-4S
sought refuge at Ferroi its propel-
lers were unshipped BY the author
tiles and her guns and munitions
were taken out, according TO dis
patches from that part. The cap
tain Of the submarine declared that
his craft had been damaged severe
~ in fight with three ships. The
U-boat carried 4 crew Of 30 men
and for a time a Spanish warship
stood guard over the vessel.
In 1917, the LAS was reported
off Bermuda
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Tells of Railroads and
Docks Of Oversee Forces

Railroads and Docks Of the
American Expeditionary Forces"
was the subject Of an address de-
livered Saturday night at the Fon-
tenelle hotel by Capt. III. E. Nc
Clintock Of the United States engin-
eering corps, before a meeting of the
Omaha club Of the American As
ISOLATION Of Engineers. THE Need
OF Cooperation and Organization
among the Engineering Profession"
was the subject treated by ]. A..
Bruce, city engineer w. R. McKeen,
president of the McKeen Motor Car
company, spoke on the recognition
due the engineering proposition. He
urged aggressive tactics.
The meeting was presided over
by r. E. Randolph, president of the
local organization, who introduced
the speakers.
The Omaha club was organized
recently with a membership of Is
Tenn new members we're received last
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Peterson Gets Verdict
AGAINST Mrs. CIeaver

Mrs. Mamie Peterson was given a
verdict Of $l,500 against Mrs.
Wayne Hedrick Cleaver in district
court yesterday.
Mrs. Peterson is financial secre-
tary of Washington lodge. No. q,
Degree of Honor, Ancient Order Of
United Workmen. Mrs. Cieaver is
grand worthy chief of the order in
Nebraska.
Mrs. Peterson charged that Mrs.
Cleaver and the grand lodge caused
the statement TO be printed in the
Degree of Honor Journal that her
accounts were short. Mrs. Cleaver
testified that she had no personal
Ill feeling against Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson sued for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

than in the khaki uniform aud fight
ing against Germany.
Bought Bonds and Stamps.
Counsel for Smidt said the aged
man had bought Liberty bonds,
thrift sarnps aud contributed TO the
Red Cross to the amount of $1,000,
Judge Munger entertained Fl
booze-runners Saturday morning.
All pleaded guilty ard the sentences
imposed ranged from fines Of 81 to
$500; one day in jail to six months.
Mrs. Margaret Sheffield whose hus-
band is a soldier in France. and
Mrs. Harry Gray, were sentenced TO
so days each. They admitted bring
ing liquor into Nebraska from
Wyoming.
Thomas c. Jarvis, St. Joe whole
sale liquor dealer, paid 3 fine Of
81 500 for conspiracy to violate the
Reed amendment. He was charged
jointly with William ]. Fenton in
the complaint. Jarvis said he be-
lieved that under government state
and city license he had a right to
sell liquor and that he did not know
ingly violate the federal statue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
TREATY
Draft PLACED in
WILSON'S HANDS


tice. In order to get speedy action
they propose TO strip the preliminary
compact Of all extraneous matters
which, they believe, include the
league of nations. The league, under
the British program, would be taken
up Immediately after the conclusion
Of the preliminary OF peace and with
any amendments which might be
added would be made part of the
final pact,
Draft To Be Final Pact.
II was stated at American head
quarters that the treaty now being
framed would be the definite treaty
covering all the main subjects, and
would not be preliminary treaty.
Il Is the treaty which will be sub
nlitted to the United States senate
for ratification, and after its conclu-
sion the remaining details will be
largely formaiities.
No decision has yet been made
Soncerning the seat of the league of
nations, but the minister Of foreign
affairs Of Belgium has written offer
ling one of the historic palaces of
Brussels as the home of the league,
4 Brussels is chosen. The prevail
ing American sentiment continues to
Be favorable to Geneva.
Leon Bourgeois, French delegate
on the league of nations, will hold
a conference with Colonel House to-
morrow concerning two proposed
amendments to the covenant. The
amendments deal with Investigations
" the league Of military status Of all
the member countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Miles of First National
Goes to WaShinut0n Bank

T. S. Mikes, $50 North Forty-frst
street, left last night for Washing
ton to accept a government posi-
ton in the banking system OF that
city. Mr.. Miles had been with the
First National bank OF Omaha for
the last is years, serving in every
department. At the time of going
away he was the banks auditor.
In appreciation of his services the
bank officers and employees present
ed Mr.. Miles with handsome gold
watch and chain previous to his
leaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Utah Legislature Kills
Anti-Ciqaret Measure

Salt Lake City. March l5.-The
measure known as the anti-cigaret
bill which has passed both houses of
the Utah legislature and which was
-eturned this morning for concur
renee in a slight amendment by the
house was killed in the house to-
day. The senate concurred in the
house amendment and added addi-
.ionai clauses and when the house
came to q vote on concurrence on
the senate amendments a constitu-
tionai majority could not be secured
and the measure automatically ex-
Dired.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
DUNN THINKS
POLICE SOON TO
FIND ASSAILANT

midnight Friday night by her Is.
year-oid son, Earl. She was gagged
and beaten. On regaining conscious.
ness she was able to tell Of her fierce
battle for life and honor with a
burly negro while her six small chill
dren slept. The negro entered by a
rear window. When she attempted
to escape by the front door, she was
confronted by another negro, she
said.
Mrs. Glassman was hystericai
when she regained consciousness,
but, although she has undergone
lapses of Inconsistencies, her con-
dition Is not believed to be serious,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Mayer viii Discuss Plan
Of Completing Auditorium

"shall Omaha finish its Auditor
ium or shall 1t do without one en-
tirely9 Mayor Smith has been in
vited to open a discussion OF this
subject Monday noon at the good
fellowship luncheon of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Hugh Wallace
will lead the glee clubs singing.
Rev. Frank Smith will speak at the
luncheon March "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
French Assassin Accepts
Death Sentence CheerfuIIy

Paris, March 1s.-Afer hearing his
death sentence at his court-martial
trial yesterday Emile Coffin, who at
tempted to kill Premier Clemenceau.
said:
4 am glad to die for the cause
of the proletariat. If my death will
bring relief to the downtrodden
workingman, I will not have died in
vain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
For the Home
New Draperies

Sectional Panel Curtains are
designed in perpendicular
strips so as to fit without any
waste. Four to six strips are
required for average windows.
IL you are not familiar with
this new style Of lace curtains
it will be wen to see them to-
morrow SOC to $3.50 a strip.
overdrape Materials in new
patterns and colorings (36 to
so inches wide1. 75c to SO
yard.
In the Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Linen Handkerchief

Plain everyday linen Kerchiefs,
25c, 85c, SOC. initiated, 25c,
Soc, Soc, 75e. Besides many
other more elaborate styles in
lace and embroidered effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
UnderrnusIins--
Silk Lingerie

n La Grecque hand-taiIoTed,
perfect fitting muslin Gowns,
Skirts, Combinations, Enve-
Iope Chemise, Corset Covers
and Drawers Reasonable in
price.
# silk Crepe de Chine and
Satin Gowns, plain or trim
med, one and two-piece Pa
iamas, Envelope Chemise and
Boomers in regular and extra
sizes. A large selection of
beautiful garments.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Lamp Shades
Make Your Own
Or If You Choose
Order Us To Do 1t.
We are busy these days with
busy women, who are thorough
Iy enjoying the fashioning of
charming lamp shades. It's fas-
cinating work, quickly learned.
Frames, materials and instrue-
tions are all here awaiting your
. coming. Do so tomorrow.
Art SectiOn-Third Floor
Smart Neckwear

Vests and Vestees of colored
linen, pique satin and broad
cloth are particular favorites.
For dresses one chooses high-,
neck yOkes. With Spring Suits,
collars and cuffs of pique and
organdie. New ruffling, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
The Store for BIouses

Such beautiful blouses-so many of them and
all of them NEW. Not an ordinary gathering,
not in any sense of the word, for certainly it is
the most compelling collection we have ever
assembled-and a credit to those who have
been responsible.
Numerous exclusive styles in fine Georgette,
in combination with real laces and hand hem
stitching are priced $3.50 to S35.
Hand made French Blouses are very exquisite
and are shown in an extensive selection Of dis
tinctive styles.
The Georgette Blouses for IS are attracting
great deal Of attention.
In fact there is comprehensive selection at
every price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

Well dressed women realize
the Importance of the Corset
in matters Of dress, and so be-
fore the "first fitting" lay
their perfect foundation of
grace in a Redfern Corset.
If you have never worn a
Redfern we ask the privilege
Of fitting you with one. Your
figure win appear better
your comfort increased. Front
lace, back lace.
$3.50 a pdir
Upwards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
16DK|YI E s!!z!ssz5a

The year 1861 is one Of the most
memorable In American history and
on April IS Of that year the differences
existing between Northern and South
ern sympSthizers in what is now West
Virginia were stronger than at any
time before for on the day previous
the Ordinance Of Secession. The vir-
ginia legislature held biennial session
and 1S69-61 was the period OF vacation.
But Governor Letcher called special
session which convened on January
1861. This legislature arranged for Q
vote Of the people regarding state
convention TO decide whether "any ac-
ton dissoiving connection with the
Federal Union or changing the 0rgan-
ic Law Of the State" should be taken.
Alpheus r. Raymond, OF Marion coun-
ty was named first on the Committee
OF Elections and made the report that
there were las. 697 votes in favor Of re-
ferring tho action TO the people for rat
ification or rejection and IS, 161 not
in favor Of that course. The ordinance
Of secession was adopted on April II
by vote Of So yeas against IS nays
so there was plenty Of cause for ex-
citement in Western VdrGinia On the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
RUFF STUFF

h did not snow until the day after
Ast Christmas, but the outlook for q
Nhite Caster Is right promising at this
How JOYFUL that would mako the
ads and laszies who have plunged ON
Iisht Weight duds for display on that
Down n Pennsylvania they are max.
ms IN effort to get that new train to
lcfEantoWn extended 70 Conaells-
Ihe g. q q = not expected to take
my notice OF this movement there will
g . ~ Of silent boosters up hero just
w GRmA
ono mora train across no line
4onlds BE- appreciated
Atieast untti atter the first Of July.
.
Lloyd George declared war ON North
ma TIE owner o. che London Times
- pp1y Man \ III Weo0h before