davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-09-18
Saint Charles Catholic Church

Saint Charles Catholic Church
Order Of Services
Sundays-Low Mass ct $50 ., N.
High Mass at 1880, sermon.
Week Days-Daily Mass ct $3.50.
Holy Days Of Obligation. same q
Sundays. 49,.
Confessions Saturdays 1 to 8 ana I
to 8 p. m. Also Sunday mornings, .
to $3.50.
Baptisms Sundays 2 ,. m. sharp. 4
Church and rectory on Third street
one block north Of Main. IS,
/ opsn. to ali, always. Services q
every Sunday and Holy nay.
s Rev. J. r: Zinamouaan. Rector.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-09-18

The enrolment by grades of the
city schools on the second day of
school was as follows,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Lincoln May H.-(Special.) -
Howard Wore, a South high, schoo,
student Of Omaha, won first honor.
today in the 18th annual debate Of
the Nebraska high school debating
club, having the closing argument
On the question of the government
operating the railroads after the
war.
George Turner of the Fairbury
high school was awarded second
place, having the affirmative side
that the government could give bet
ter service than the privately owned
companies. Ernest Bean of Beatrice
took third place, speaking on the
affirmative side.
Miss Vera Baker of Broken Bow
opened the argument for the mega
tive with the statement that private
owned roads would be able to give
the people the best service by build
ing lines where most needed. Am
brose McGan. son of former Senator
McGan- of Albion, made a strong
argument in favor of private own
ership under government regulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
"Dry" Leaders Will Press
$685.. Prohibition LEGISLATION

Washington, May l7.-Effor.s to
secure the enactment by july l OF
legislation necessary for the en-
forcement of war time prohibition
and national prohibition under con-
stitutional amendment are to be
made by prohibition leaders in the
senate. Senator Sheppard of Texas
announced on his return to Wash
ington today that bill was being
prepared by the Anti-Saloon League
OF America and would be introduced
in the senate both by himself and
Senator Jones Of Washington. an
other prohibition leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Lincoln Bureau Of The Omaha Bee
Omaha Pastor to Deliver
Commencement Address

Beatrice, Neb, May H.-(SpeciaD
AT a special meeting of the Board
of Education, Rev. Titus Lowe OF
Omaha was engaged to give the
commencement address at the First
Christian church Thursday evening,
June 5. First Lieut.. w. L. Hughes OF
Ong, Neb., and Miss May Mutz of
Peru, Neb,, were elected high school
teachers for next year. According
to the report of Superintendent
Stoddard the enrolment has show
continued increase in the high
school and grades. While the work
of the city schools was. seriously
handicapped during the influenza
epidefio, the term willsclose on May
20 at the end of one of the most
successful years in their history.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Fix Conference Date
for Phone Officials

Lincoln, May l7.-(SpeciaD The
state railway commission has set
June 4 as the time for a conference
with the officials of the Nebraska
telephone company over the mat
ter of extension of farm lines.
1t has been the custom in case
where a farmer would want to have
a phone put in that the company has
stood the expense up to SIS and the
balance has been charged up to the
farmer making the application.
There has been some controversy as
to the charges for equipment and the
conferecne is for the purpose of
making a stated price for each pole,
etc. used in extending the line to
the new location.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Couple Arrested In Hotel
Married In Council Bluffs

Herbert Eckstrom of Bennington
and Clara May Pearce were married
yesterday in Council Bluffs.
A month ago Mrs. Pearce came
into notoriety when she and Ecks-
from were arrested in a hotel by
detectives accompanied by her d.
vorced husband. As a result of
this Mr.. Pearce secured an order
from the district court giving him
possession of their child, which Mrs.
Pearce had received when they were
divorced.
At the time they were arrested
Mrs. Pearce and Mr.. Eckstrom
stated that they intended to be
married.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Jury In First Case Under
New Law Unable to Auree

The jury which heard the evil
dence in the trial of William Swan
before Judge Redick in district
court was unable to reach an agree
ment and was discharged by Judge
Redick yesterday afternoon.
Swan was accused of conspiring
with James O'Neill and Fay Hat
field to steal automobiles. O'Neill
and Hatfield we're arrested. while
trying to start car in front of the
Brandeis theater the night of April
a.. Hatfield made an alleged con-
fession duplicating Swan. All are
boys under q years of age and the
alleged conspiracy was Matched in a
pool room at 1911 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Greeley Man Is Arrested i.
on Charge of Raising Check

Osceola, Neb., May 17.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Earl Douglas of Greeley was
arrested Thursday, charged with
raisinga check from $3.50 to 1920.
He pleaded guiltysin3 county court
and was bound over to district
court on bonds of $1,000. He had
been employed here during the past
winter AND at the time of his arrest
was working for the Overland
Motor COMPANY of Omaha. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
American Legion Eager
to Help Returned Yanks

The American Legion Of Ne
braska desires to assist returned
soldiers in finding employment, Sc
curing back pay or looking after
anything of interest to them. Office
Of the secretary is in room 724
First National bank building.
1t is requested that in counties
where no local organization has been
formed, those interested, in getting
"dugout" organized communicate
with the secretary here.
In order to get every soldier,
sailor and marine into the American
Legion the state organization will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Two Beatrice Soldiers
Arrive From Overseas

Beatrice, Neb., May 17.-(SpeciaD
|-Sergt. Charles Van Buskirk and
Pri. Edward Doerck. arrived home
Friday from overseas. They left as
members of Company c of THIS city
and were later transferred to the
l34th Infantry Neither of them par
ticipated in any battles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Hastings Pastor Resigns
From Chamber.of Commerce

Hastings, Neb., May H.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Revs J. P. Thiel Saturday re-
signed as secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce to give his whole at
tention to his pastorate in the Con-
greQational church. He has been
remarkably successful and the or
ganization regrets his departure
froa ito work. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Nebraska Man Given Up for
Dead Returns to Parents

fremont, Neb., May 17.-(speeial)
Otto Miller, given up for dead by
his parents and other relatives, ar
rived at his old home in Yutan from
California, where he had been mus
tered out Of the service. Miller has
seen service in France. He left Yu-
tan Is years ago and until word
reached him from France a few
months ago his parents had heard
nothing from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Lodge Elects Officers.

( q Dewitt, Neb., May l7.-(Special.)
AT the annual election held by
Dewitt lodge, No. III, A. F. and
A. NJ, the following officers we're
chosen for the ensuing year: Wor-
shipful master, C. C.. Shoemaker;
senior warden, James Norton; junior
warden, Ross Gowdy; treasurer, w.
w. Barmby; secretary. c. A. Rowli-
S0r
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

furnish speakers for mass meetings
upon application to the secretary.
County commissioners and Others
contemplating public work this
spring are urged to advise the sec
rotary of the nature of the work
and other details in regard to it.
The legion will furnish returned SOL
diers, sailors and marines to any
EMPLOYER who needs help.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

Muscatine. Ia, last week, Dr..
Charles Rosewater of Omaha was
appointed grand medical examiner
for Nebraska, which is included in
the jurisdiction of the grand lodge
of Iowa.
E. B. Evans and w. H. Stowell OF
Des Moines and S. L. Johnson OF
Muscatine were reelected as grand
master workman. grand recorder and
grand treasurer, respectively. o.
HICKMAN of Council Bluffs was
elected grand foreman. -.
The next grand lodge session will
be held in Des MONIES in 1921.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
Il - Il
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Northwestern University
Alumni Association Meets

The fourth annual dinner of the
Northwestern University Alumni as
ISOLATION was held at the University
club Friday evening. More than 81
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
{ the alumni were present.

of the alumni were present
The members of the association
reelected all their old officers. Mrs.
Roy Ralph is president of the as
ISOLATION, DR.. r. w. Reed is vice
president and Mrs. J. r. Hughes
and Mrs. Robert Lee Grant are
secretary and treasurer. respectively,
A program, consisting of music
and readings, was staged by the
alumni
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Omaha Man Named Medical
Examiner for A. O. U. W.

& At the thirty-fifth session of the
grand lodge of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen of Iowa, held at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

TOYS

Children's 3-piece Garden Sets-Hoe,
Rake, Shovel, two sizes. Spa cial Mon
day only, at ..........15c and zoe
Ouija Boards, two sizes, at $1.3s-$1.5o
Ball Bearing Roller Skates, at, per
Children's and 6-piece Aluminium
Sand Sets, at ......$1.75 and $500
A complete showing Of Automobiles,
Coaster Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Kiddic
Kars, Books, Games, Horns, Dolls, Doll
Beds, Chi1dren's Desks, Tables, Chairs,
Etc.
The sun., 1919-06-05
DENIES CONNECTION
WITH LENINE LETTER
Harold Reyes Admits Radical
ism-Not a Red, He Says.

Harold c. Keyes. whose name ap-
peared on a letter of introduction pur-
porting to have been furnished him by
Nicholas Lenine for propaganda w5rk
In spreading Bolshevism in America, de-
MED yesterday that he ever had the let
ter in his possession or that he had any
connection with the Soviets as a personal
agent of Lenine. The letter was said to
have been found in the Grand Central
Terminal on Monday.
Keyes said that he had been national
secretary and treasurer of the Young
Democracy at 80 Union Square, but that
he left In August. 1918, because of diff
ferences with members OF the executive
committee, whom he described as
mostly a highbrow set of Missionaries. I"
One OF the members IAN aristocrat OF
radicalism," he said. tipped of the Mill
tary Intelligence Service that Reyes was
German spy. This lie," he said, was
concocted for the purpose of getting
me out Of the organization"
Keyes said 1t is true he has written
for radical publications. that he received
lot Of mail from all section OF the
country and that he Is a member OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
and added that possibly he had been
dropped from that organization on ac-
count OF his radicalism.
The sun., 1919-06-05
IlNPERATOR STRIKES
AGWIDALE IN FOG
Big Ship Undanased; the
Freighter Conveyed In.

The colossal Imperator of the Ham
burg-American line. smaller sister Of the
Ieviathan and temporarily In charge OF
Uncle Sans naval men. reported by
wireless yesterday that she had been in
collision In a thick fog at 2 A. NJ. yes
terday when about 400 miles east of
Sandy Hook with the American freight
steamship Agwidale, bound for this port
from Rotterdam. The Imperator was
not damaged and proceeded on her
course for Brest The Agvidale was
struck on the bow above the water line
and was reported to be in no danger,
although she asked for convoy. which
was sent to her,
Capt. Casey B. Morgan. chief skipper
of the cruiser and transport service,
commands the Imperator. Among her
passengers are about 100 officers pre-
viously discharged from active duty in
France, who are returning to take ad-
ministrative Jobs with the army OF oc-
cupation.
Capt G. s. Lincoln of the cruiser St
Louis, in yesterday from Brest. reported
that he had received on Sunday a wire
less appeal for help from the American
freighter West Grama. bound to this port
from Constantinople and Gibraltar
which reported that she had lost her
propeller. He learned soon afterward
that other steamships had gone TO the
West Grama and finally that an Ameri-
can destroyer had taken her in tow and
was bringing her in.
The sun., 1919-06-05
AMERICAN LEGION CHARTERED
New Branch Headed by Prominen,
Omcers.

The charter OF the American Legion,
New York branch, was approved yes
terday by Justice Tierney In Supreme
Court. This Is one of the many branches
of the organization, the membership of
which is limited TO veterans of the world
war, which held its initial meeting a
short time ago in ST. Louis, Mo.
Lieut.-Col, Theodore Roosevelt, Major
Cornelius Wickersham, son OF George w,
Wickersham Col. Wade II. Hayes of the
Seventh Regiment, Col, ], Wesley Kim
caid, former Judge Advocate Of the
Twenty-seventh Division; MaJor-Gen.
John F. Organ, former commander of
the Twenty-seventh Division Hamilton
Fish. Jr., OF the Fifteenth Regiment, Col.
William j. Donovan. commander OF the
Sixty-ninth Regiment: r. w. Baldwin,
Jr,, and James II. Goeroke are among
the incorporators.
The objects of the organization, as
expressed In the petition. are ito foster
100 per cent. Americanlsm and To con-
secrate and sanctify our comradeship by
our devotion and mutual unselfshnesA"
The sun., 1919-06-05
BULLDOG BITES TWO
AFTER WILD CHASE
Breaks Leash and Tears
Through CroDd of Children.

A bull terrier owned by Mrs. Emma
Cook of $500 Park avenue broke his
leash yesterday and frothing at the
mouth began a mad career down the
street, swapping at a score Of children
along the way. Before an officer of the
Health Department shot him he had Bit
ten John Shanahan. Crotona Park
guard, OF 2542 Hughes avenue. in the
left leg, and Bernard Adler. II, 3s14
Third avenue, in the calves OF both legs.
Tho Adler boys wounds were serious.
He was In a bathing suit playing about
fountain when the dog seized him. A
we'll directed kick from a boy standing
by sent the dog cantering OF elsewhere.
The animal then jumped upon Isobel
Grazinelli. 6. of 1921 Fulton street, tear
ing her dress but not biting her.
The dogs rampage caused a great deal
of excitement, and several policemen
running to the scene cornered the ami
NAL. After he had been shot the Adler
boy and Shanahan were taken to the
public dispensary at st. Paul's place and
Third avenue, where the wounds were
cauterized. Mrs Cook received a sum
mons to appear In West Farms police
court to-day for failing to keep a mug
zle on the dog.
The sun., 1919-06-05

As the fivc elderly and seven compare
lively youthful jurymen brought in a
verdict finding the defendant guilty as
charged she elevated one shoulder
slightly and made moue. But since
there may be persons in Newark who
do not know what a moue is THE SUN
informs them here and now. II Is q
grimace indicating that the maker Of It
considers that there are few persons In
Newark with any appreciation Of true
art.
Miss Marie Caveline Is q dancer by
profession and an artist to her toe tips.
Last March certain gentlemen resident
In Newark, conceiving that night life in
that city lacked xest and sprightliness,
arranged to hold smoker In hall there
and engaged Miss Caveline, along with
other artists. to entertain them. 1t was
she who was on trial in the Quarter Ses-
s'ons Court there yesterday, and she
therefore who made a moue when the
jurors filed in and found her guilty of
having danced at the smoker. first in
short straw petticoat and then not in
short straw petticoat.
Miss Caveline's face had been a study
In the contemptuous while one Richard
Brown. describing himself as an auto
mobile salesman. testified as TO what
took place.
This lady," he said. indicating Miss
Caveline. came skipping out on the
stage with nothing special on her but n
little short skirt made Of straw and did
a Hawaiian dance known as the Hula
Hula. 1t IL some dance"
BY the prosecutor Describe It,
please"
By the witness: ITS a dance that
can't be described without you see II
done. All 1 can say Is that 1t Is sorao
dance. 1 had seat close up to the
The sun., 1919-06-05
1000 FARMERETTES
NEEDED: MEMS PAY
Upstate Agriculturists Send
Out Urgent Call.

Upstate farmers are tumbling over
themselves to put in acquisitions for
feminine workers during the summer
season. and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cole. in
charge of this division OF the State
Industrial Commission, said yesterday
that there are double the number OF
calls last year brought. The demand
Mrs. Cole says. Is attributable to the
increased acreage planted and to the
fame of the farmerettes who fiirted with
the crops last season. During the on
harvest months the prejudice OF many
upstate old timers against women has
been gradually disappearing.
Two thousand girls probably will be
sent out this season. Mrs. Cole said
Ulster county farmers need 800 from
June 10 TO the latter part of July and
berry pickers further north are even
more anxious to make UP the labor
shortage. The girls are housed In sep
arate buildings under a woman super
visor and are not called upon for domes-
tic services. In many cases wages
equal to those paid men are being Of
fered.
The sun., 1919-06-05
MOTHER IN FIGHT
TO REGAIN CHILDREN
Mrs. Kirkland Carey Tells OF
Her Long Struggle.

The pathetic story OF a mothers long
uphill struggle for financial success so
that she could go into the courts and
question tho right OF her former husband
to the undivided monopoly of the af-
fections and custody OF her children
was related yesterday in papers filed
in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Martha
SEWER Kirkland Carey. East 12sth
street.
She seeks a modification OF the d.
vorce decree granted her husband in
1909 by the New York courts, through
which he was given custody Of their
two children. Edith G. Kirkland, II,
and Marion +. kirkland, 10, who now
reside at the home OF their father, John
f. Kirkland. 1873 Seventeenth street,
Brooklyn.
Justice Tierney granted yesterday an
injunction restraining the father from
removing the children from the Jurisdc.
ton Of the court until arguments are
heard on Mrs Carey's motion. He also
directed that the children be brought into
court next Friday 30 that the wish to see
them expressed in their mothers petition
may be gratihed.
Mrs. Carey says she was married t.
kirkland In July. 1903, when she was
10 years old and her husband was only
little older. After six years Of married
life, she states. her husband Instituted a
suit for a divorce. She states that be-
cause Of long illness a major operation
and confinement in a sanitarium, she
was broken down mentally and physi-
cally and was unable to defend the
action.
AS result she asserts, the decree wal
granted. whereupon the husband took
the two children to Canada, where they
lived for several years with their pater-
nal grandparents.
Employment was sought by Mrs
Carey after her second marriage, the
petition states. and by dint Of her own
Efforts and the desire to convince the
courts that she could provide for the
two girls she worked herself up to the
position of trust and confidence she now
occupies whereby she earns $1,000 a
year. She says she has purchased a
home In Rutherford. n. j., having in
mind the day when she might obtain a
favorable ruling from the court.
Mrs. Carey gives as a reason for her
delay In instituting the present action
after she had acquired financial means
the presence of the children in Canada.
The sun., 1919-06-05
BABY'S STEAM BATH
BRINGS FLREMEN
Ladder Company Rescues
Child in Locked Room.

Hudson Miles. 16 months old. took ad-
vantage OF the absence of his nurse,
Mrs Eva Hartnett, who had gone for
a walk yesterday morning. and decided
to play in the bath tub. The Miles
apartments are on the sixth floor OF the
Woarina Court apartments, 140 Clare
mont avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles are at
present in Atlantic City.
Young Hudson made the trip from
his nursery to the bathroom without
incident and arriving inside pushed the
door. II swung to and locked. The
baby then started for the bathtub and
turned on a faucet. 1t came all hot
and as the tub filled threw on steam
clouds that gave Hudson terrible scare
He tried to get out but couldn't manage
the door. and then his round face ap-
peared at a window and his lungs set
UP a series of shrieks. The superinten-
dent OF the building. looking up from the
court yard, saw the steam clouds and
imagined right of that a fire was under
way. A hook and ladder company
promptly responded. and rushing up the
stairs broke in the door and picked the
sobbing Hudson on the fiooR
The sun., 1919-06-05
June-Hme is
LIGHT shoe
time
time
White shoe time.
Sport shoe time.

White shoe time.
Sport shoe time.
And the greatest collec-
ton of light shoes, white
shoes, sport shoes for
women, is here.
White shoes of canvas, kid and
buckskin.
Light weight pumps and OK
fords of patent leather, dull
leather and kidskin.
Shoes for golf-for tennis
for boating-for the beach.
Smart lace oxfords with mill
tary heels for tramping in the
mountains. Black or tan
feathers.
Louis heel pumps-almost
featherweight-for the dance.
White canvas shoes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Dull finished, patent leather,
OF kidskin, Sc to S15.
Sport shoes, including rubber
soled shoes, 81 to SIP.
The Shoe Store is very
comfortable these days with
its broad aisles and many
windows.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-05
DOFFS HER GRASS SKIRT IN
NEWARK DANCE; CONVICTED
Hula Hula at Smoker Makes So Big Hit That Wit
ness Is HAY on Some Points-'But It's Some
Dance" He Tells Jurors.

stage, but I can't describe it any better
than that"
Proceed. What after that?"
Then the lady withdrew from tho
stage and returned back on 1t wearing
an overcoat. She began to dance again,
keeping the overcoat on and pretty soon
the overcoat slipped of her and then IL
was seen that she had left the straw
petticoat behind in the wings. The Sc
ond dance went bigger even than the
first dance, the one with the straw petit
coat on"
By counsel for the defendant: IT
object to that as a conclusion. I ask
that the witness be admonished to tell
only what he saw and what was said. If
anything"
BY the witness: 'T couldn't henr
anything that was said. The dance
went too big"
Cross-examination failed to shake
Mr.. Browns testimony, which was cor
roborated by other witnesses, the prose-
cution closing Its case with the story
of police person who told how he had
coaxed Miss Caveline into the laws
tolls through an advertisement offering
her 800 for repetition Of the overcoat
dance with which she had thrilled the
gentlemen present at the smoker. When
he spoke of the 500 Miss Caveline
burst into tears. The "fatty." gazing
at her stolidly. did not comprehend that
II was not rage at his very existence
which depressed her, but rather the
memory that she. a great artist, had
once been at pass where she was ready
to consider 500. And in Newark
Her counsel at the close intimated
that he would carry the case up for re-
view. He considers that higher court
may take the view that nothing which
she did. but only the Newarkian pro-
vincialism of twelve men who know
nothing about art could ever have held
held her guilty for moment.
The sun., 1919-06-05
MERCURY GOES TO 81;
EIGHT REGISTRATIONS
Humidity Is Not High
Cooler To-day Likely.

The third day Of the unusually early
June hot spell yesterday was equal Of
ficially to the first. the mercury ascend
ing to 90. On the sidewalks, quite nat
urally. 1t was much warmer than the
up In the air maximum, street instru-
ments marking 90 and more. The high
temperature aloft arrived at o'clock
and stayed until o'clock in the after
noon. Then, under the influence of a
breeze from the sea It fell to the breath
able rung OF So. and the forecasters ex-
pressed hope of having a night that
would not drive tenement jewellers to
the fire escapes and roofs.
The humidity was not high except In
the morning hours. when the heat was
bearable. When the silver pencil pointed
to % at 8 o'clock there was not enough
moisture in the air to dampen O collar.
the percentage being only 80. Eight
prostrations were reported 1t may not
be quite 80 warm to-day. the forecasters
hope.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Girls nighHes

little sale
Made of sheer soft mate
rails, trimmed in all sorts of
pretty ways.
In the collection are gowns
of batiste, cambria, nainsook
and easily tubbed cotton
crepe.
Prices are within the lin
it's of the school girls most
modest allowance.
85c, $1.05 and $2.15.
Third floor. Old Building.