davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

" IatNl19tt aNe-s TnNre 446W- II---tf-
FOR SALE lz-ton kissell truck over
hauled. lN-rt. express body $50 White
Oak ave and I24th ST. whiting 3-2G-6t.
NANTFD-Boa I'd and room in private
family in r. Chicago. Write AI22,
Times Hammond 5-2F-4t
CASH PAID FOR MUSKRAT AND
minis furs. Bring them To 2s2 East
Sta te St. Hammond. 2-2T-eo6aw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
FOLD YorR LIRERTY RoNDs ~
PLAYER Pianos Tuned

Slarantes 10 put YOUR player-piano
IL ms plESlnE condition az no chsrse
An kinu OF piano tuned or repaired any
where, PnonoEraphs. I'll makes. re-
Nord and Chicago refereaCe Phone
hammond 46s or p. ChicaKo Bs6J. How.
,rd Colonial sporting Goods store
isS-A STATE s.. Hammond. 3-l5-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

NsBCRG-JameE L.. I.oar. IT
Bloomington IN. VIII he in Green's
burg Wednesday, te confer with The
local chstsuQus comm ttes regaroin z
the assembly 10 b. held here next
yssr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

INDIANAPOLIS The council ri
adm nsusIon and me group Of sec
rets1Ies 9e the Indiana Bau~ers Asso.
ciation VIII meet h.rs Apr1 30 e Sc
let ths cate and plscs fer the stat,
convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
Classified Advertisements

A enarge OF 10 cents Cor collection
VIII Ne mace for all classified ADVERTISE
rasn.a rhcned 10 this once and not paid
for 4sst1hln ave 6aya- -------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

ROCHESTER L. r Brntjns. Vino
80 been cn7lnty sEsnf for Fulton co.
and was renamed for tie Year begin
ns ADfN & by rae county board ~
scaeat an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
"A AIarch- 90



ESTATE
N THE NATTER or THE ESTATE OF
JOHN Fl. PRoHI. No 1851 ~ THE
LAKE SUPERIOR cor RT MARCH
TERM 1919.
notice r. hereby Rivsn 70 The HEIRS,
IEGATsEs ard CREDITORS or John II
Prohl. deceased. 70 appear in The Lake
superior Court he'd ~ Hammond, lndi-
ana on the eist ds2 OF April 1919. and
show cause II any. WHY the FINAL
SETTLF;M F3N-r ACCOUNTS win the es-
tate Of ssid decedert should not hs sp-
proved; an dssid heirs are notified TO
then and there maze proof OF helrshlP.
and receive theic dlxtrlbutiIs shares
WITNESS he cIerk of tho Lake SUI
perior Court 81 Hammond. this 2tth day
or March 1912.
HERBERT =. WHEATON.
Seal ClerS Lake Superior Court.
7-24-s1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
IN THE NATTER OF THE Estate OF
ELIJAH B. THORNTON. No 1854.
lS THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
MARCH TERM, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby gwen To the
HEIRS. LEGATEES AND CREDITORS
ar Eli5eh 3. Thornton. deceased. TO sp-
pear n the Lake Superior Court. held ct
Hammond Indiana, on he - IN dsy or
April 1912 and show cause, r sny. Why
the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate OF sald decedent should
rot be approved and said heirs arc notl-
fed 10 then and there make proof or heir
shin and receive their dixtrIbutive
shares
WITNESS the clerk ~ ths Lake su-
nerior Court. - Hammond this 1ftn day
or March 1912
HERBERT T. WHEATON
Sea- Clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24


PAFFFFA SCI<t snd painting good
work p reasonable prices. 1srl Yer
met. 40 Michisau ave. Phone I42s
ffan u41nd. 2-6-tf.
I. r Cotsr.N FOR PAPER HANGING
ard rafutirE. We IsSA bonds IN pay
nl.ni ~ stolet 81. pnone Hammond
05b0 z6-lt-
We DO PRIVATE, HOME " ASKING
call Tor and deliver. Phone Hammond
t44r s-2l-
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY RONDs III
TOC CAN.
e You Must Sell We VIII PsN Cssn
go Isl Si2 per cent Sonds, 14a.o0 ret.
iae End per cent Bonds 4s46 net
She 2rr - ger cent Bonds SASS ner.
500 4tb - yer cAnt Bonds So 40 ret.
FRANKLIN INV ESTHEN1s CO.
Room 20. Hammond Bldg Hammond
Ina Hrs. 20 8, sat. . 10 s BONDS
bought . registered mail S-47-ft
ACCOUNTS COLLECrFp-l. 7. Red
mond. 5e2 Hammond bldg Hammond
S-fs-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
For Sale Motorcycles.

ron SALE mot8revcleS~ Inquire
Nor rern Ind. Gas and Electric Garage
Hammond S-21St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
Notice. Truck Owner.

We carry complete stoca Of Good
year :. Y Truck Tires W. alSo have
a 25G-1on hydraulic press for quick APP
ply service Lake CO. Auto Sqprlv. 6Tl
s. Holman 81. phone I74I. Hammond.
r. a. Inell. Prop. i1-2S-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
Room and board.
PERSONAL.
rKcuArnH HoTEr

EXCHANGE HOTEL
2e24 e9nd 81, South Chicago.
Most exclusive place in The city 10 make
our honle. Conssfliai surroundings.
" eekly rs1es from s5.i0 10 $1,000. Steam
heat. hot and cold cglralnG water All
rooms being neWle decorated
2-2i-i mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
Wauted--FeI1ale Help

TEp-seamstres for 81 ts5el ayes,
shop. MISS a 3-is-et.
nd Harbor. -----
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

STATE OF INDIANA. lake COUNTY.
IS. ~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR
court JANUARY TERN 40. IN
RI THE PETITION or ALFRED
ERN EST KAISER no CHANGE
NAMF TO ALFRED EARNEST
kAYES 40 l9sS6. ROOM so. ,
Notice : hereby given that I have ap-
pied ID me Lake Superior Court -it-
ing ST hammond Trdtsns. II have nly
name changed from AIRED Ernest
KAISER Is hat oc Alfred Ern4st Eeyes
3 Id inst said p~tiuon and application
VIII be presented To- snd heard b said
coast IN lie sist ia o. Man tsfa
bv sad count, or As soon thereafter as
50 d court may hear same.
Dated THIS san day or Feorucr1 1919.
ALFRED EARNEST KAISER.
NOTICE or BIDS
TIE Board ~ Puhnc Works vii -
ceive BIDS for three "a ease IN the
ref eshtaent stand ~ lake toat Lille
same vii Dc let to The highest respons-
ibie bidder certified meek Tor ors-
bird OF The bid must sccompauy each
and every bid. balance in Ten DAYS ana
all BIDS must he ina BY Wedresdsy morn
INK Mareh 2sth 1aia. a. 1000 O'clock
The Board reserves The right 20 reject
any or all b ds II pecessary.
g y. I.CTHMAN
Q. F. HIGHLAND
w O. FfA0IAT
s-is-2o-24 Board Or Phle Works
Hammond I'D.
March % laIe
v.lI not ~ respors BE for sns debts
contraoted ~ anyone bpt myself
ERNEST c. sTRTCRf.ER
s-.s-5l 40 Dots 81.
NOTICE or FINAI. sF,T'TLEM ENT OF
ESTATE
- THE NATTER or THr ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH TTEALv. No. 1851 Is
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COT TT.
MARCH TERM. 1919
notice is herchv ris Ell to tie FTET RS.
T.EGATFEs AZ n CREDITORS a. Eliza
be1n Healy deceased 10 appear in The
LAKE Superior Court held ct Hammond
Tndians. on tie 21st dsy az April. 1919
and show causs Il amy whs the FINAL
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with She Is
ate or said decedent should not be ap-
proven and said heirs are notified 10
then sud there tnsks proof of hei-shin.
md receive trair distribucve shares.
WITH ESS the Clerk ar the Lake 81
perier Court. Al Hammond. nj. 18th day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

LAFAYETTE The Nonon shops
hare. with the exception OF the round
house have been closed until April T.
throwing about six hundred men out
OF work because OF lack 81 business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
~ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
tOHN ARMENIAN No l14s In
THE LAKE, SUPERIOR COURT.
MARCH TERN 1919.
NOTICE l. hereby given 70 the
HEIRS LEG ATEEs AND CREDITORS
of iohn Armenian. deeoes.d 10 appear
in The Lake Superior Court held = Ham
rnond Indiana on the 18th dag or April.
1919. and show cause. IL any WV the
FINAL SETTL EAfBNT ACCOUNTS with
the estate OF said decedent should not be
approx 81; and said heirs are notified 20
then and there make proof Of heirsh ?,
ard receive their distributive shares
WITNESS the Clers az fhe Lake Su
perior Court. At Hammond this 18th day
~ March 1919
HERBERT IL WHEATON
seal Clerk Lake Superior Court
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
EVAN CELIST
HOOK RELEASED;
WILL BE GOOD
Promises Rev. Mr.. belong to
Wed Former Wife and
Follow Straight and
! Narrow Path.

John w. Hook, evangelist, &C
cused by two young girls OF i'm
proper conduct after inducing them
to take shelter in his shop-home,
ll3 East Broadway, was released
from the Jail at the Bluffs yes
terday. Uncle Henry" belong,
became Hooks bondsman. Police
Judge Capell had fixed the bond at
$1,000, but County Attorney Swan
son consented to a reduction to
$500, after it was learned that
Uncle Henry" had volunteered to
become surety.
Mr.. Hook was religiously happy
and thanked heaven and Rev. Mr..
belong. He said he would at
once resume his evangelistic work
and had several revival meetings ar
ranged in other parts of the state.
The next grand jury meets May S.
1t is said that Hook and his di-
vorced wife are to be reconciled and
remarked, which accounts for De-
Longs interest as a charity work
err. He has promised to officiate at
the ceremony,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Shannon Back at Desk
After Absence in Army

Attorney John ]. Shannon, former
member of the Nebraska senate, has
resumed law practice in Omaha, aft
er an absence of eight months.
Mr.. Shannon was mustered out of
the service with the rank of sergeant
a. Camp Merit Nv. J. Three Of Mr..
Shannon's brothers also served in the
United States army during the re-
cent war. Steve Shannon was in the
airplane service in France, and Maui
rice and Joe Shannon, professional
base ball players, just have been
mustered out of the navy. Joe has
signed contract to play this season
with the Washington American
team, and Maurice will play with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Food Alone Will Put
An End to Bolshevism
Says Dr.. G. De Hally

Food alone will put an end to
the disturbance and Bolshevism in
Russia, which idleness and starva-
ton caused" said DR.. Georges De
Hally in his talk at the Chamber of
Commerce Saturday noon.
DR.. De Hally is one of the most
eminent of French surgeons, who
developed war surgery to the point
that it never reached before. He
was sent with his French commits
sion to Russia and was there at the
outbreak of the revolution.
"1dleness was the cause of the
second revolution-the army was
managed wrong, working stopped,
production stopped" he said.
German propaganda, printed and
thrown sin the trenches in 1917
stirred men who knew no history
against France"
While here as a representative of
the French government, he helped
combat the typhus epidemic.
Il am proud to say" DR.. De Hally
said, that the nurses who ac-
companied me were all Americans"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
WHY MEN MAKE BETTER
CINEMA AUTHORS.
BY Harvey Gates.


Only the masculine author who
has seen the world and Knows its
tale of experience from cover to COW
tr is competent 70 write l;fe- drama,
the kind that is represented today
en- the cinema s;lversheet Only he
has the broad comprehension that
antilles one to drsmatize lie
The feminine authors deal in local
ization-there is no scope to their
work. Women for ages have been
localized, their talents rave been
directed into channels o. specialize
alton. Versatility is not a feminine
quality. And the woman is not a
profound thinker nor a prt.i.ic pro-
Queer.
1t is a fact, of course, that there
are several clever women scenarists
but they are comparatively few
though there has Teen no ban placed
on their sex. There output has been
meager and their origin;) thoughts
few and not great. The greatest work
one, especially Tor the strtenA by
women, have been adaptations from
popular novels or other pu IL atoms.
Women lack sureness of Tercep-
tionand of touch. They arc worried
by doubts. Their scripts fef,c ct the
uncertainties which they Themselves
harbor. Women, too, mistake "gush"
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
ointment. Their writings are "effu-
SONS" And their situations are un-
real. Woman lacks the serse for
realism. Women authors are fond of
leaving matters tc the imagination
of the spectator it's cause they
can't fiji in the gaps themselves.
They try to convert an excuse into
a virtue
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

try. OF all the wives whose hus-
bands were of the war congress"
none gave and lost more of young
manhood, of whom she was mother,
thar cid Mrs. Sloan, for one of, her
boys sleeps the eternal sleep in
cemetery near Liverpool, having
died in the service across the seas.
Banquet for Employees.
The other evening l had occasion
to attend banquet given by that
modest, unassuming, but wonderful
ly efficient member of congress from
the Twenty-eighth New York dis
trict, Representative Thomas B.
Dunn, in honor of the minority en-
ployes of the house of representa-
tives and | was startled with the
total years of service these faithful
employees have put in for their gov
eminent Four of these minor EN-
ployes of the 65th congress will hold
most responsible positions in the
Goth congress, a fitting tribute to
their work and worth. For the bene-
fit of those who believe that parties
are universally ungratetul, this
record speaks for itself. William
Tyler Page, the new clerk of the
house, has been an employee in the
capitol for 81 years; Joseph G. Rod
gers, the new sergeant-at-arms, 81
years; Bert w. Kennedy, the new
doorkeeper, 80 years, and F. w. Col
lier, the new postmaster, II years:
In addition to these four officials of
the Goth congress, the other EN-
ployes representing the minority
who were present, also have long
and continuous service. ]. H. Hol-
lingsworth the new chief clerk, 81
years; A.. E. Chaffee OF Nebraska,
who will probably be the new jour
nal clerk, IA years, and Thomas M.
Holt, who had a like number of
years service. The total service of
these eight minority employees being
l64 years. Some record!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Lew Kelly Wins
as Usual at the
Gayety Theater

Lew Kelly at the Gayety theater
has found a new place to insert the
needle" and is funnier than ever.
As Professor Dope he is the riot of
his production, "camoufage." AS
Snow bird" he is unsurpassed,
and has a line of new and witty
sayings that keep the audience in
a constant uproar,
The production is staged in nine
innings and the jumps, the audience,
give all the decisions to the Kelly
show.
Lew Kelly and Lucille Manion
show the sights of a lobster
palace" 1t is worth seeing.
With such male support as John
Hanan, Vic Casmore and Chas.
Raymond the interest is never
allowed to drag.
The hugh beauty chorus of
dancers and singers excel the ave-
rage of burlesque companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Taxpayers League Opposes
Giving Added Power to City
Commissioners of Omaha
TowI Champion of Measure Now Before Legislature,
is Bombarded With Questions by Numerous Citi-
zens Who Object to Having Their Rights Taken
Away on Question of Public Improvements.

you should go to Lincoln to jam
this bill through"
MIR. Lewis has experienced a
change of heart
DO yon want to make me out a
liar?" asked Lewis.
Patriotic Duty.
FOWL: ut is patriotic duty to
see that Omaha does not fall short
in the matter of providing employ
ment."
Lewis: Answer my question. are
you doing the will of the people
when you 60 to Lincoln?"
FOWL: Il believe that l am"
]. H. Grossman: "Yes, you are"
FOWL: Il dislike that sneering,
Yes, you are.
FOWL finally withdrew from a
whitening fire and the batteries of
public opinion were directed toward
Commissioner Ure. After Ure ex-
planned the history Of $4,000 public
comfort station bonds voted two
years and sold by the former city
council, but not yet used, a citizen
remarked, THAT is finance"
That's a sample of the construc-
tive criticism we get" retorted Mr..
IRE.
as it necessary for the city to
spend 100000 sewer bonds this
year, asked T. ]. Fitzmorris.
Need Main Sewers.
IRE: because we need main
sewers and because President Will
son has urged public work"
J. J. Foye: "Yes, and Wilson is
urging league of nations"
Crossman: This is our business,
not Wilson's"
IRE: Eyes, this is our business"
Representative Porter started to
make a speech, but was interrupted
by Robert Holmes, who inquired
whether Porter was making So
cialist speech.
Answer my question, are you a
socialist" asked Sam Rothwell of
Porter, in loud tones.
Mrs. Mary Cormack inquired
whether it is not fact that the real
estate men are behind this bill.
Chairman Lewis spoke about the
rule of the people, of the sovereign
rights of the people, and explained
that he was under the weather and
did not have his fighting clothes
with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Men and Women Scenarists

The battle of te has been taken the auhoria
studio The feminine cinedamst declares her day
place the due of her While
brethren remark that composition
place which the innocent female of the species safe
for her for the phooplay!
it so? Does the really the better autho
story literary development all again will
the femnc tendency already observed with
the literature of the dS-and of other days?
Long the photopay
Los Angeles and author Of The Lure of the Circus the Eddie
Polo serial and The Cabaret Girl has expressed her the
m "a Brief for the Penne sSnaris while Harvey Gates who
successful photopays and who is by the
Miss Long the Universal has accepted the challenge The
of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
IOWA GOVERNOR
WILL TESTIFY
|NPARD0NCASE
Harding Before House Com.
mittee Tuesday to Refute
Charges Of Taking Money
for Freeing Rathbun.
From a Staff Correspondent.


Des MONIES, Ia, March 22.-When
the house committee that is inves-
tigating the Rathbun pardon con-
venes Tuesday, it is probable that
Governor Harding will be the first
witness called. When the commit
tee adjourned this afternoon, he was
waiting in the ante-room, waiting to
be called as witness.
Judge ]. l.. Kennedy, Sioux City,
testified that Thad Smell met Gov
ernor Harding in Chicago a few
days after Smell had been paid con-
siderable sum of money by Attorney
Clark, who represented Rathbun.
Smell will also be before the house
committee Tuesday as witness.
He testified before Ida county grand
jury that money paid him by Attor-
ney Clark was to pay a social debt.
Judge ]. L. Kennedy today gave
the names of Ida Grove men whom
he said met Governor Harding in
Chicago the day before the pardon
was signed. These men, he said,
were Thad Smell. Ed. Mentz, Bert
Johnson, Noah Williams and a man
from California whose name he could
not recall.
Governor Harding, in his testi-
mony at Ida Grove, said he did not
have what might be termed con-
verSation with these men named by
Kennedy.
The governor made statement
today in which he said the attorney
general was using only parts of his
testimony given before the Ida
county grand jury, which distorted
the truth.
- Governor Harding said in an in
terview today that he did not know
Thad Smell was in Chicago nor did
Smell know he was there until they
happened to meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Creditor Must Pay Cost in
Suit to GarniShee Wages

Municipal Judge Patrick made
short work of an action brought by
Louis A. Meeker, who endeavored
to garnishee the wages of Robert
E. Christie, packing house worker.
Meeker held $40 judgment against
Christie who agreed to pay the debt
at the rate of 81 per week. Meeker
accepted the first payment of $2and
then tried to tie up his creditors
wages. The judge assessed the costs
of the case against Meeker and de-
clared that Christie was doing the
fair thing by agreeing to pay 81 per
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Woman Suffrage to Be
Issue in Next Election

St. Louis, March 22.-The ma
Itional suffrage convention, which
will begin its sessions here Monday,
is the forerunner of vigorous bat
tile to be waged against the political
party refusing to lend its full sup
port to the movement to obtain uni
versal suffrage for women, accord
ing to DR.. Anna Howa<d Shaw,
suffrage leader and chairman of the
national woman's committee of the
council of national defense, who is
here as delegate.
1.-THE movement has reached a
point where it demands the atten-
ton of every thinking person in the
country" she said. ut is no longer
q propaganda. 1t is one of the
greatest factors in the nations poll
tics and will play an important part
in the next presidential election.
eff we had made use of our poll
|tical power earlier, such senator's as
Reed of Missouri would not have
made their despicable attacks on
Iuuffrage."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
IN THE DIVORCE COURT

Ann M. Wood filed suit for a d.
vorce from S. Eugene Wood on
the grounds of alleged cruelty and
nonsupport They were married in
1917 and she alleges that he forced
her to work for the support of her
self and child. She asks the Gus
tody of the child.
Married AZ years ago, Sarah M.
Callsen filed suit yesterday in dis
trict court, for divorce from Mar
Gus Callsen. They were married
September 20, 1877, and she left him
September 6, 1895, since when they
have lived apart as total strangers.
She says he continually quarreled
with and harrassed her during their
married life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
4 BRIEF FOR THE FEMININE
SCENARIST.
By Hope Loring.

Who is responsible for the poorer
Grade of photopiays? Surely not the
women-there haven't been enough
of them to do r.uch harm and the
greatest cinemauc produc:'Cns OF
the age have been attributed to wo-
men, such as JAMIE Mcpherson June
Mathis and certain Other ;; Women
ave a sympathy for tie BEAUTIFUL
and an eye for the subtle that is de-
MED to most men. They have greater
facility in expression, toe, AMI their
fertile ina ginaticus are always alive
with ideas.
Detail escapes man-and | am re-
ferring, of course, to the writer-man.
He paints his dramatic picture with
. broad brush AID lays his colors
on thickly. He builds his plays on
situation-and caves his creation
to stand or fall on that scene, motif,
,r episode. His problem play is a
thing of crude conception and blunt
workmanship. There are la'.k ng the
moods and shad.s of ch!raeier, the
influences of environment aLd the
l,iay of psychological undor-urrents
that are the essence of the PROPOSE
ton to the women
The masculine author n stakes
'oughness for viiility. credi'y and
thntness for "pinch." His stuff is
Usually full of himself il, .ead of
dealing exclusively with the crea-
lures of his imagination. He puts
bombast in his work.
In short, the male author lacks real
masculinity in style and ye: has none
of the racteristic feminine quail
ties of feeling, observation, intuition
and expression,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Youthful Adventures Are
Now Eating Meals Standing

Dick" Carey and Gene Moran,
two four-year-old Park avenue. resi-
dents, started out at noon Friday,
equipped with a bicycle and pop
gun, to see the world.
They were traced by their frantic
parents to Sixteenth and Leaven-
worth and there the trail ended.
But the runaways proceeded down
town and took in all the cabarets
and movies in sight, ending up
shortly after E o'clock in a barber
shop, where they demanded every
thing from shoe shine to Slight
ly trimmed"
The boys are taking breakfast
standing this morning, according to
Frank Carey, one of the fathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Local Chapter Of D. A. R. Has
Keen Interest in Miss MAYHEM

The Major Isaac Sadler Chapter
of the D. A. R. has more than an
ordinary interest in the arrival of
Miss Stella Mayhem at the Orpheum
this week.
Miss Mayhem, or Mrs. William
Taylor as she is known off the stage,
is direct descendant of Major Isaac
Sadler, for whom the chapter in
Omaha was named.
Miss Mayhem is great grand
daughter of the major and is men,
Der of the local chapter also.
Wednesday night % Daughters
and their husbands have reserved the
four boxes on the north side of the
Orpheum in honor of Miss Mayhew's
appearance in Omaha. She has not
been here for five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Four Hundred and Sixty
Dollars an Acre for Farm

The highly improved 160-acre farm
on the West Dodge paved road, four
miles west of the city limits, owned
by the Sundive Farms company, was
sold Saturday afternoon to Alfred r.
Hansen and DIR. and Mrs. John
Mach for 100000, or slightly more
shan $500 an acre.
The Sundive Farms company is
composed of Johnson brothers and
C. Z. Davis. The purchasers, who
made their deal through the Grim ).
Merrill company, bought the farm
lis an investment. This is consid-
cred one of the best farms in
Douglas county.
The Merrill company has sold four
other farms in this vicinity in the
last few weeks.