davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Clubdonn
Lay Corner Stone
When Building
Is Completed

Behold. ! lay in Zion for a ioun-
dation. . stone. tried stone. a pre-
elous corner stone. . sure iounda-
tion."-isaiah. 2s.l6.
The Omaha Walking club is orig
inal TO say the least. Their new
cabin completed. they now proceed 10
lay the corner stone. I'VE do things
our own way regardless OF eonvenr
,ion.' explained Edwin Jewell. char
ter member OF the club.
The laying OF the corner stone and
dedication oil the club house At Wiley
Point. east of the Boy Scout camp ~
the Fon,enelle forest reserve. viii
he held this afternoon following the
usual Sunday walk. The start viii
DC made At J:lS o. nj. from Jewel
Place station on the Fort Crook
md Bellevue in,erurban. continuing
through the forest TO the cabin. un-
der the leadership OF Miss Emma
knlen..
Norman Weston, physical director
of the y. NJ. {. A. will serve as
master OF ceremonies. Following
the dedication new members will be
initiated, after which supper will be
served.
A camp fire sing will be fea-
ture of the evening program. The
fireplace. round in shape is built in
the middle OF the room and will
accommodate at least 30 people at
its immediate hearth and as many
more in the second circle according
10 Mr.. Jewell.
The club is boohang," says Mr..
Jewell. The membership is inereas-
ing and all are bursting with en-
. shusiasm, he states. The average
attendance OF Sunday walks is from
20 to "a and on Saturday afternoon.
from ~ TO 50. Miss Allie Houston
Is president OF the club, which was
o.ganized to promote outdoor rec.
rcation and for the civic purpose OF
acquainting the public with the nat
ural beauties surrounding Omaha,
and to impress Jpn all the necessity
of preserving these rare Dement'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Get Acquainted Club.

Miss Lutte S,earns Of Milwaukee
will give a talk on a Woman's
Opinion OF an Ideal Democracy" at
a meeting OF the Get Acquainted club
Sunday evening. 7;30 o'clock IN The
common room OF the FRS, Uni.
tartan church. Turner boulevard and
Harvey street
Vocal numbers will be given by
Joseph Wally, accompanied by +. Q.
Newlean. Games and community
singing will follow.
Lonely folk and strangers In the
city are welcome. The meetings
are nonsectarian. 49,
Mrs. Draper Smith and Miss Lcets
Holdrege will be the hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
TUESDAY.

Dundee ChautanauA Circie--ruosday.
p, M. With Mira. J. II. Morton. 6iis lizard
street.
Loomis Chsutnuqua Circi~--rueRday. :
y. M. Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Q. Thompson.
leader.
Mime Luss Chautauaua Circi~--Tuss-
day, .. N. with Mira. J. p. 5hoeran.
2sz9 Ogden street.
T.. z. o. sisterhood. Chapter b. K
Tuesday, o'clock luncheon with Mrs. J..
o. Wentworth. $40 California street.
Omshs Spanish Club-Tussdsy. Q y. m =.
$40 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far
nam streets. .All those interested In the
study Of spanish are invited to attend.
Fortnightiy Musical Ciub-Tussday.
2. M. Burssss-Nash auditorium Prof.
Jacob Singer Of the University Of Ne.
bra:ka faculty will givs . lecture recital
p. 4 o. Blstsshssd. ChaDtss .. T.
Tuesday. ! o'clock luncheon with Mrs.. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
League Women Voters.

The league of women voters will
hold a board meeting on Saturday,
October %, preceding the dinner
which the organization will give for
Villa Gather. author. who will lee
ture that afternoon before the Oma-
Ia Society of Fine Arts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

the Aismilo psiTy. fssnty ssi1th sad
i.saysRgaTlh streets. AftsT iAspsstian sf
the piant Nlss Latte stssTas % hil-
lsssl ~ lunehsoh.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
West Side w. c. T. u.

Yves, Side w. c. r. u. will meet
Wedne sday, 2 p. M. with Mrs. Mar.
tin Johnson, 1923 South Fiitieth
street. Reports of the state con.
ven,ion held in Columbus last week
will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Calendar
SUNDAY.

Old reopiss Hsa,s. foatsneiis Itosis-
tafd-=eaHday, $3.50 ., ~. Rev, A. A, bsr
LAFHs " the tlst Baptist church viii
DO The speaker
Get Acquainted tiub-sundsy. flso o.
~, First nhltaElan church. Turner bouls-
ward and HaTney street, Asstinss are nan,
sseisflsh and are spsn 10 all lonely fola.
Mrs, Paul X, Harlan, director,
Omaha walking Giub--sunisy. als ..
m, fTum Jewel Place station on Fort
Crock and Bellevue lRtsFurhsn. through
lFentsRslls forest reserve 20 tho new club
house, which will be dedicated at this
time, Miss Emma kmsnt. leader,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
MONDAY.

ni.hap Vincent Chauisuaus Circle
Monday, 1913 y, M, court h1uss.
Lonsfriiow hsmauyas-Mandsy. s,so
=, M, tohant hotel Airs, Ella caaneli
leader.
Roosevelt Chautauqus Circle Monday.
1880 .. m, with Mrs. d. a. CTesssy. s.0l
south Twehty-seeoni street.
Tsnnysoa Chsutsuaus Cirrle--sionday. I
o'clock luneheon Y, ". z, A., followed by
lesson at p. M. Mrs. Kate Kelsey.
leader.s
Omaha Womsn's Club. Central Meeting
toripm, Following business session, civirs
department, Mfs, ". b. knight, eLsir-
man, viii have charge Of tho program.
Rev Charles Lyttle. pastor OF First Unit
tartan church. speaker. Vocal solos, Mrs.
W. II. smails, accompanied BY Miss Helen
Smalls
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

0s,shs wslkiss Giss--s.tardsy. 81 m.
from end ef Albright ear lins over Walk.
ins club trail % Wiley foiat camp
Arthur Lyen. leader.
League ss Rsusd Table. n~tA CAaptse--
Saturday, I o'eloek lunehson with Mrs, w.
~ Hosand, tfss capltel. sssnuss lesson.
ssFrsnrh History and Origin and Teach
fn.s Of the Raak Of Old Tastament"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY,

0.sf,sld tissls. ss. ~. I~A,ss = O. 4.
h.-frldsy. y, N, Asmefisi hall. ssatt
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Think of This

A woman who prepares the FAM
lily meals walks two miles day
without going anywhere! Just in the
kitchen. Back and forth. An expert
in home economics found 1t out by
means Of pedometer.
More miles would make a mans
size total for woman's day If you
include the sweeping, busting, an
swering the telephone. And still
more If there's any time left for
shopping, calling or airing the baby.
No wonder a woman is tired at
night (the reason for which no man
can ever understand).
How much easier those miles
would be in Cantileyer Shoes! How
much lighter the burden of the days
work. How much fresher and hap
pier when the long winter evening
closes in!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

For the arch Of Cantilcver Shoes
is flexible (not stiff as in all ordi-
nary shoes). The shoe harmonizes
with every step Of the foot. the arch
of which likewise is flexible. The
Cantilever instep fits up snugly. CIV
ing restful support whi.e it easss the
movements of the foot. The heels
are sensibly stylish, the toes are just
right to be comfortable and mcdish.
II feel like Winged Mercury every
time walk in my Cantilever Shoes,
said a trained nurse to US.
There is a day Of comfort and an
evening Of contentment for every
woman. even though the work Of the
house be dreary, il she will only
help her happiness by wearing Cas-
tilever Shoes.
Sizes to IL. Widths AAAA to EE
Mems Shoes Also.
Write for Free Booklet.
CANTILEyER SHOE SHOP,
LOS Howard ST. = Omaha
Opposite 7. ". c. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

\ y sHagus, Nsst Alhlsns sPsFimsHt Ae' =
! fNsats slsth sRd hapslss s'Issis Mrs.
! lulu Ron assistant leader
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

valley. The chamber of commerce has appointed committees to assist in making the affair a big success. Nothing now remains but a large at tendance of pioneers to insure one of the biggest reunions and celebrations ever held in the state.
 Pioneers from other towns who ex-
 pect to attend the reunion are re- minded to take a receipt when they purchase their ticket to Phoenix Upon presentation of this receipt al the registration booth in The Re
 publican office certificate will be given which will entitle the holder to purchase a return ticket at half fare | Those who are going to attend tho
 reunion are asked to sign the coupor which appears in this issue of Th1 Republican and mail it to the Pioneel Editor, The Republican, Phoenix, il | order that full accommodations ma.
 be provided for all who will b, | present.
 l Remember the dates for the re union, Tuesday and Wednesday o | next week. April 12 and 13
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
MARRIED 5O YEARS, NOW ASKS DIVORCE

After 50 years of welded life, Mrs. Angelita Skinner, aged Phoenix pio- neer, in suit filed yesterday. has asked the courts to free her from the bonds which bind her to Ambrose Skinner, also an aged Arizona pio- neer. Mrs. Skinner alleges cruelty as the basis of her suit They were married in Phoenix in 1871.
 Upon the eve of their golden we'd ding, she alleges, her husband beat her, attacked her with butcher knife and drove her from the house. Her husband draws a pension of $50 a month from the government, she says, and she states that she believes she should be entitled to s35 a month.
 Frances Elizabeth Neimann brought suit for a decree from Earl Albert Neimann, charging failure to provide and desertion. She says they were married in January. 1913, and that he left her in January, 1914. She asks for the restoration of her maiden ! name, Frances E. White. Cora Me Guire filed suit for divorce from | G. s. McGuire, alleging that he has 1 failed to provide for her and she was compelled to earn her own living | They were married in March, 1905 ' she says.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION MAY T

Announcement is made by A. l.. Jones, county school superintendent, that examinations for the county scholarship to the University of Ari- zona will be held at the school ad- ministration building May '. at S:30 o'clock in the morning. Each county in the state is entitled to one scholar ship to the university each year. The scholarship amounts to about $500 a year.
 The examinations are open to all graduates of the seven high schools of the county and to students who will graduate from the high schools in June. .le examinations will be given on five subjects, two of which are compulsory and three elective The two subjects required are Eng fish and mathematics. The elective subjects are to be chosen from science and history. All those wishing tc take the examination are asked by Superintendent Jones to present themselves at the school administra- tion building Saturday morning. May [, ready to take the examination.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
BIC CROWD ATTENDS
 DRILL TEAM DANCE

Phoenicians turned out en masse last night for the Elks drill team benefit dance at the Bluebird dance hall, with the result that neat sum was realized. The entire proceeds will be used to uniform the team, which will invade Los Angeles in July in an effort to cop first honors in the national competitive drill by Elk teams.
 The size of the crowd was limited only by available floor space, it was announced following the dance. Mu- sic by a selected orchestra provided an unusually fine program.
 The second of the drill team ben- eft dances will be given at the Red bird dance hall Saturday night, The hall has been donated by Richards and Mace, owners, for this occasion They also donated the Bluebird haH last evening"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

assure all that the barbecue will be a great success and worth coming miles to attend. MT. Haughey has supervised the preparation and serv- ing of many barbecues and is admit ted a postmaster in the art. Some of the more recent barbecues of which he has had charge are those of the cattlemens convention in Phoenix and the Kiwanis picnic at the McReynolds ranch, south of the city.
 Only four days intervene before the date for the pioneers reunion will ar rive. Everything is ready for the af- fair and it promises to be one of the most enjoyable and interesting of any affairs of the kind ever held in the state. Notification that they will be on hand for the reunion Is received from the pioneers by the dozen 1T | every mail.
 | Members of the Kiwanis and Ro- 1 tary clubs have voluntarily offered | their motor cars for use nf the pio
 neers in their parade 70 Riverside
 park and for the drive through thu
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
MOMENTS AUXILIARY .OF LEGION TO GIVE LUNCHEON APRIL 2O

Arrangements 10 give a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Ranch House April 20 were completed at a meeting of members of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion held at Legion headquarters last night. Those appointed to committee to have charge of this event include Mrs. A. M. TuthiH, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. 4. J. Kisselburg, Mrs. c. H. Tucker, Mrs. Barney B. Hodgin, Mrs Leo Moss. Mrs. Jessie Higley and Mrs. A. F. Harter.
 The meeting of the auxiliary last night was featured by a talk by Dr. A. M. Tuthill on the policy which the Legion and Auxiliary should follow. "These two very influential or ganizations should throw their energy l into every good community move ment," he urged, and warned against any tendency of the American Legion | and the auxiliary to seek rather than give.
 1 Plans were made by the auxiliary l to attend in a body the state conven- tion of 16 auAiliaries to be held at Prescott in July. As the Frank Luke post is the oldest in the state a full representation of the auxiliary is de- sired.
 Mrs Ernest R. Hall was named 1 chairman of a committee to act with the American Legion in arranging a | picnic to be given soon as part of the Legion's membership drive. Other members of the committee named were Mrs. c. A. Garrison, Mrs. W. H WilLy, Mrs. H. $. Higgins and Mrs H. K. Angel.
 The following members of hospita visiting committees for April were named:
 | Phoenix Sanitarium: Mrs. E. M Duclow, Miss Winifred Cooley, Mrs Clara Elwell, Mrs. Vera Wilky, Mrs | Ethel Whiting, Miss Anna Luke, anG Mrs. J. T. Bone.
 St Luke's: Mrs. Fred Holmes, Mrs
 Harold Baxter Mrs. c. c. Hansen
 Mrs J. K. Hazard, Mrs. E. J. Elam
 Miss Sylvia Shell, Mrs. Lillian Irwin
 Miss Edith Iiclzy, Mrs. Augusta Allel
 and Miss Rita Green.
 St. Joseph's: Miss Dorothy Tuthill
 Mrs. Helen starr, Mrs. c. E. Kells
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
1 [..l
 
Coming EDents

Thursday, April 7-Meeting of board
 of directors of the chamber of com
 merce at Arizona club at noon. Friday, April 8.-Jitney dance under
 auspices Of Woman's club at the
 club building. Friday, April 8.-Card party at the
 Woman's club. Friday, April 8-Rotary club lunch
 con at Y. M. c. A. Friday, April s-Friday club at Wo-
 mans club.
 Friday, April 8-comedy, "Tomry's
 Wife" at high school auditorium
 for benefit Girl Reserves of the
 Y. w. C. A. Saturday, April e-Last dinner dance
 of the season at the San Marcos Chandler.
 Saturday. April Spinner dance IIii-
 nois club.
 Saturday, April 9-Rridge tea a,
 Country club.
 Saturday, April g. - Pan- Hellenic
 picnic, Mrs. Shirley Christy's ranch Meet at Trinity cathedral at 11:3l a. m. Monday, April 11.-Meeting of the Phoenix Americanization commit 1 tee at 8 p. m. in Justice Mckee: court room, Ford Hotel building. l Thursday, April 14-Second annua
 children's Mardi Gras at the Amer ican hall, 8 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

This is to certify th4t Lewis Guil- Hams has made application for a i- cense ta operate auto stage between Phoenix and Agua Caliente and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held be- fore said Arizona Corporation Com mission at the Capitol building in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 A. NJ. on the ninth day of April. 1921. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this fourth day of April. 1921.
 lSigned) LEWIS GUILLIAAlS-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
HIGHWAYS WEATHER RuuLeTr

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN Rain and snow in north have made roads slippery, rain in south has benefited roads generally.
 River Crossings
 Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville. St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily
 Springerville: East, roads good. West. good. Bridges all good. Weather is fine.
 Cochise County
 All county roads in good condition
 Coconino County
 All roads dry and passable; main roads in good condition. GiIa County
 All roads open for traffic and are in fairly good condition. Three and one half miles road widening north of Roosevelt completed. No rain in county has made roads dusty. Graham County Graham county roads are in fair condition all over county.
 GreenIee County All roads in Greenlee county in good condition.
 Marieopa County Valley roads fair; Wickenburg good; Black Canyon rough; Su- perior-F1orence good; Apache trail fair; Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition, except Old Trails national highway from CroZier fo Blackberry Ira fffc routed via Yucca instead of Oatman on the Kingman- Needles section of the Old Trails highway account new construction Oatman- Topock. Driv- CTS should be careful in crossing washes.
 Pima County Tucson-Nogales road being paved from city limits south to crossing | with T. & N. R. R., remaining portion | being resurfaced and is well under l way. Other roads in fair condition. PinaI County | All mesa and mountain roads fir 1 good condition. Valley roads dusty and chucky. No rain. | Santa Cruz County | All county roads in good traveling condition. Hail storm reported or card from county engineer 27th. Nc damage to county roads l Yavapai County | Canyon to Mayer, fairly good thence to Prescott, good; Prescott tC Skull Valley good, thence to Wicken. burg, fair; Prescott to Ashfork. fair thence to Nelson. fair; Camp Verde Clarkdale- Jerome, good; all othel roads fair to good: condition O roads improved by recent rains. | ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
THREE BANDS TO. MAKE MUSIC FUR MEET
I. R. Haughey, Expert Bar becue Man, Has Been Engaged To Supervise That Event For The Big Reunion Here

Plenty of band music is to fill the air during the big pioneers reunion in Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The Indian school band. which has appeared on almost every public occasion in Phoenix and is ex- ceedingly popular with the people, has been secured for the occasion, and also the St. Johns mission band also an Indian organization, will be on hand to entertain the pioneers The Phoenix High school band prob- ably will be present also to make the big affair even more enjoyable.
 I. R. Haughey has been engaged to supervise the preparations and the serving of the barbecue at Riverside park at noon on Tuesday, April 12 the first day of the pioneers reunion This announcement is sufficient tC
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street

This is to certify that Casa Agua Caliente Hotel Go. has made applica- ton for a license to operate stage between Phoenix and Agua Caliente, Arizona, and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Cor poration Commission at the State House, in the City of Phoenix. Ari- zona, at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the ninth day of April, 1921.
 CASA AGUA CALIENTE HOTEL co.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Pauline Jetton

. Miss Pauline Jetton, 17-year-ol daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Jetton of 1929 West Roosevelt street, passed away at St. Joseph's hospital Sun day morning following an operation for appendicitis.
 Pauline was freshman at the Phoenix high school and is survived by her father and mother, one broth CT, Marion Jetton, and host of ad- miring friends.
 The funeral service was read by the Rev. H. M. Collins. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
NOTICE

The adjourned meeting of the land- owners of the Paradise-NerdeI Irriga- ton district will be held at the Phoe- nix high school auditorium, p. m, Saturday. April g.
 A short time will be devoted to un- finished business, after which mat ters of extreme importance to the district will be considered. r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
HAD NOTHING ON HIM

She (with magazine)-This article says that the emperor of Japan has 10 men to carry his umbrella
 He-Thats nothing. I'll bet 20 men have carried mine.-Enid (Okla.) Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
SANTA SAID IT

Mother-Whoever taught you to use that dreadful word?
 Mother-Santa Claus? Tommy-Yes. mother, when he fell over a chair in my bedroom Christ mas eve.-San Francisco News
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
SHE KNEW

They had just become engaged.
 'I shall love-" she cooed, ito share all your griefs and troubles"
 But, darling.'' he purred, ,'I have none."
 "No," she agreed, "but I mean when we are ried."-Pittsburg Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Funeral of Mary Monihon

Funeral services for Miss Mary Monihon, niece of MT and Mrs. Joseph Monihon of 1908 West Monroe street, will be held Friday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
A DIFFERENCE

Amateur Photographer-I was very
 much pleased with the negative I got of Miss Loveleigh. His F'riend-I wasn't with the one l I got-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
S10,00O ACTION FUR
 DAMAGES IS FILED

Declaring that the estate was dam aged to the extent of $10,000 through | the death of her husband from an ac- cident, Mrs. Lidia A. Callahan, as ad- ministrix of the estate of John J. | Callahan, yesterday brought suit | against T. B. Stewart.
 Mrs. Callahan alleges her husband was employed as a manual and me chanical laborer on a hoisting drum during the construction of the Con stable Fuel and Ice company's build ing and says that on March 4, 1920, due to the disarrangement of the ma chinery, he caught his hand in the steel cable of the drum. The hand had to be amputated, she alleges, and following that her husband failed rapidly and died July 25. He was 65 years of age, she says, and could not | survive the shock of the accident. | LEAVING FOR COAST-Mrs. c E. DeMund of Phoenix and Los An | geles, who is on her way home after attending the ina1sg guration of Pres | ident Harding at Washington, D. G. will leave this evening for the Pacific | coast, where she intends to take care
 of her business during the summer
 months.
 PARADIsE-VERDE MEETING - An important meeting of the land- ! gation district will be held Saturday
 afternoon, April 9, at ? o'clock in the high school auditorium. All members
 are urgently requested to be present.
 Matters of vital importance will
 come before the meeting
 SEEKING BROTHER-Hugh Me
 Govern, writing from place in New York which is probably Schenecta-
 dy, though the date given by MT. i McEOvarJ1 m fe-n 1o inf ol-f1Fat ad to he
 almost anything else, to the office of
 the attorney general yesterday makes , inquiry for a brother, John McGovern a native of County Cavan, Ireland who came into the southwest a gen
 eration ago. The last heard of him , was at Fort Eddy, N M. That ceased i to be a fort many years since
 LEAVES WITH BONDS Statc , Treasurer Earhart left yesterday f morning for Chicago loaded to the
 guards with tax anticipation bonds 2 to the amount of $1,5O0, 900. On the
 face of 1t that would seem to be 2 |, rich haul for railroad bandits. But F as the signature of the treasurer vii
 not be affixed until the bonds arc ready for delivery they are at pres :. ent worth a little less than the pap. CT of which they are composed, not f | withstanding they bear the signatur; 1 of the governor and the state auditor = APPEAL DOCkETED-The cas- n of R. F. Cooper and J. F. Cooper, ap pellants, against A. G. Holder, ap. pellee, from Yavapai county, wa \ docketed in supreme court yesterday This was an action on a promissor, note for the principal and interest amounting to more than S1,000 II \ the trial court the note was admitted ' by the defense, but it was stated tha z it was given in consideration of tn = rights of the plaintiff on a sectiol
 of land leased from the state and tn T. improvements he had made thereon
 But after this transaction, the appel | lants discovered on a visit to the of | flee of the land commissioner, tha | Holder was the lessee of only hal
 of the section; that his improvement | were near the line dividing the sec
 tion and that the most of them wer - on the other side of the line.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

The former German cruiser Prinz Eite1 Friedrich has been converted into an Atlantic liner for steerage passengers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

The glistening powder on hat and gown ornaments is made from the purified refuse of old clam and mus sel shells.