davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
New Furniture
From Old
By JEAN TRUE

Have you a strong substantial
stand tucked away IN your gaFFet!
Il you have. you can remodel Il into
a tea cart or service table wagon AZ
very small cost, Select a stand
with a rectangular top Ii the stand
has a drawer and a shelf il will make
an ideal service table wagon,
This stand may be Temodeled IN
the home II some member OF the
family Is clever with tools, Ii not,
take il 10 a cabinet maker and have
him add a good set OF casters TO
the legs. make a removable glass
tray 10 III the top, and iasten handles
10 the ends, II YOU wish TO use
it for tea cart aud 'able combined
you may have him add drop leaves.
II you wish 10 be real economical
add the eastors and handles and
have pieces OF moulding mitred 10
III on the top edge OF the stand. also
piece OF glass cut 10 just III in.
side this moulding. The glass and
moulding can be cut 10 order. This
moulding is 10 be build an upright,
edge TO the stand. aud thus take the
place OF a tray proper.
You can use ehintz or eretonne
under your glass cover and carry
out any color scheme YOU like.
Now IL you are real clever you
can use a ysrnish product and give
IL a mahogany or walnut finish TO
suit your dining room furniture. or
you can paint or stain 1t any color
you prefer.
Remember this one thing; you
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

need = tea cart OF service table
wagon very much, II saves endless
trips 10 the dining room getting .
meal or clearing the table aitsTwaFd,
There are lovely tea carts IN the
shops that will please you, but u
you feel you must be economical,
remodel a stand and make II serve
your needs. You owe il 10 youFssli
10 save time and labor IN your work,
You can have a walnut, or MAJ
hogany stand that has been inherit
ed as a cherished piece. il SO YOU are
in luck. You will have real piece
oi wood OF good design, This plan
gill not destroy any characteristics
OF a good piece OF furniture.
Every housewife should plan 10
realize tile utmost OF utility,
strength and beauty from each piece
Of furniture In her home at the
greatest ultimate economy. II Is pos
sible 10 take antique pieces OF unus-
nal and distinctive design and re-
model them for the convenience and
pleasure OF the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Council Bluffs
Society
Miss Hess Fslsd

Ten guests were present on AaH-
Gsy Of last week a. a beautifully
sppolRlsd luHeheon giysa eompli-
msRiary 10 Miss Geraldine Hess. an
April bride. by IFs, Eldon Laugss.
a her home on Oakland avenue,
Miss Hess was also h9naFsd a, a
I4nshson on Tuesday when Mrs,
Robert Turner aud Misc Marian
Turner entertained iaF her AZ the
Omaha elah, Other guests al this
affair were Misses paRhae Peters OF
Omaha and Gretchen Hess, Mes
danes ilsuTy Hart. Eldfsd Hart.
Chester Dudley. George tsHhFunt,
snd Charles X, Hannah, if,
Yesterday a luncheon was given
hy tao Omaha matFons, hFs, How
aFd Baldrdgs and MB. laleom
Bsldfidge, iof this hfids,osbe.
Tonight Mr., and Mrs, Chester
Dudley are entertaining Al a buffet
supper ior Miss Hes, aud her hanee.
and a dinner has been planned ior
tomorrow night IN their honor by
Miss NeInelle Head OF Omaha,
Preceding the supper-dsnee which
'wo oi the usheFs. Clarence Peters
and David Caldwell. have arranged
Tor this couple at the Omaha club
next Saturday evening. there will be
4 dinner a, the Barton Millard home
with Ray Millard. another usher. as
hos.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

.E. 4. psglis, president Of the Lin
cola league Mrs, George Nickel
director from Nebraska OF the y, \,
r., and MFs Margaret earns OF
Lnealn, state chairman iaT tie
league at committee on uniform
laNs, OlheTs Who Rill be ia a.,
tendance are Miss Belle Dewey aud
Mrs, Edgar Scott OF Omaha; Mrs,
". T. RarklsY, Mrs, {. A. seTenr
sau, MFs, Mabel Baird ai Lincoln.
Mrs. koRa Berg 81 Superior, and
Mrs. Frank Raheoek oi Hastings,
One ei the unusually interesting
social events arranged taF the eon-
Eenlian is the reception rendered ,hs
delegates At lhe executive mansion
IN Annapolis by the governor ai
Maryland. Hon, Albert {, Riiehie,
and his mother \ special train ar
automobiles will take the memteEs
VI the convention from Baltimore 10
Annapolis and a committee OF An
napolis women will act as guides 10
take the visitors around the historic
old town and 10 the Naval academy.
where the students will dfill,
On the day the convention meets
in Washington. each delegation will
he assigned 10 . Washington hos
tess. who will entertain them a,
luncheon IN her home The most
prominent women of the capital
have offered their hospitality for the
day; among them are Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. Mrs. Lars Anderson. Mrs
Clifford Pinehot. Mrs Frederic A,
Delano. Mrs !. Borden Hartman.
The convention will come TO a close
with a hitting climax at the feeep'
ton rendered the delegates by Mrs
Harding at the White lio Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
National l. que
Women Voters
This Week

More social function ha,e heeH
planned Tor the national convention
Of the League Of Women Voters aud
the Pan.AmsTlean Conference ai
Women, which opens IN Ballima {
April -, than ATE usually features
of business meeting, probably ia
honor Of the distinguished visitors
who will attend from - countries OF
North. South and CsnlTal America.
and also from England,
Nebraska will be represented Al
the gathering by a number OF pFomi'
neRt women. some OF whom have
already gone east and others will
follow on Monday and Tuesday, BE.
sides Mrs. Charles II. Dietrich OF
Hastings. who Is a member OF the
national board. and Mrs, {, q.
Ryan. state president OF the League
of Women Voters. Mrs. III. ]. Bailey,
president Of the Omaha league; Mrs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Informal Gathering.

In route from their home in Los
Angeles 10 New York City Mrs.
Caroline Stevens Meek. formerly OF
this city. and her daughter, Miss
Nilhelmina, spent several days
last week a, the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. 4. r. Hanehcti.
Owing TO reeen, bereavemen,s in
the family they preferred not 10 ae-
cept any formal invitations, but on
tuesday afternoon Mrs. Oscar kee-
Inc invited to her home small
group of Mrs. Meek's girlhood
friends for little rcminiscing over
4 cup OF tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
F RECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine-
Double Strength,

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
IL it fails. +. '~
Don't hide, your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap
plications should show wonderful
Improvement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

accompanied by Mrs. Bennett, who
with her young daughter, Suzanne,
has spent the past three weeks with
her mother. Mrs. Benefits visit in
Council Bluffs was the occasion for
many delightful special affairs.
Mrs. John Shaw Broeksmt and
small son OF Chicago, will arrive in
Council Bluffs next Sunday, April
Esd, to be the guests for a fortnight
of Mrs. ,Broeksmit's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Stillman.
Miss Ruth Cooper and Miss
Gretchen Empkie will return to-
morrow night to resume their stu
dies at the National kindergarten
School in Chicago, after spending the
spring vacation in Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Mrs. S. S. Carlisle is chairman OF
the mailing committee for the sac
rihcc sale to be held by auxiliary B
OF All Saints church, in a storeroom
of the World theater' building on
Saturday, April p, from 10 a. M:
to 5 p. m. Mrs. Dan Baum and
Mrs. Carlisle have the following COM
nittee which is getting many unusual
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

deis the night Of April 20. Is very
dear 20 her. II was carried by her
grandfather. Judge Tubbs. across
,he plains from Michigan TO Cali
iornia in iS49.
Miss Tubbs is in her first year in
the upper school at Brownell. where
she has attended ior three years. be-
ing formerly a s,uden, at the Hol-
yoke-Dox school here. DR.. and Mrs,
Tubbs lived a, Council Bluffs until
three years ago. when they moved TO
their country place at Emerson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Sunshine Club.

Maple Leaf Chapter Sunshine club
will give a card party and enter
iainment at the pre,tiest Mile club
Tuesday. April Is at & p. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Conus Club.

The Comus club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at ? .. III. with
Mrs. George Morris at 227 South
IMentv.ninih avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Lodge Dance.

Fraternal Aid union. lodge No.
III drill team. will give a balloon
dance in the Swedish auditorium
Tuesday evening, April Is, There
will be prizes for balloon dancers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Don, be ashamed Of saving pen
nies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

The purse Of deerskin which Miss
Sibyl Tubbs. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. K b. Tubbs OF Emerson. Ia.
will carry in her role OF Antonio III
Twelfth Night" as presented by
EroMneil Hall stmhents AZ the Bran.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

slider the Turner Park project and all
members of the council favored recon
sidering after hearing Mr.. Dahl, ex-
cept Frank Niemann. After some dis
cussion, Councillor Kuehlbach made a
motion that a portion of German Park
be designated temporarily and the vote
showed that Councillors Hamann, Kuehl-
bach, Niemann and Mueller favored
the plan while Councillors Aufderheide,
Lieb, Oswald and Reardon were op-
posed. Next Mr.. Aufderheide moved
to locate the camp near Herman's
Park, on the city land at the Reser-
voir. This motion failed of carrying,
in the same way as the first, with the ex-
ception that Lieb and Mueller changed
sides in the votes. The others lined
up as BEFORE with those who favored
North German Park Opposing Herman's
Park and vice versa. Mr.. Oswald then
moved South German Park and the
councillors were divided just as in the
first instance except that those who
favored North German were opposed to
South German. The matter was then
dropped because it seemed impossible
to arrive at any conclusion.
daaA EE4 j, aAs o..
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

The Epworth League Of the Metho.
dist church is giving a basket social
at the church parlors on Friday even
ing. The money will be expended for
the furnishing Of a room in the girls
'dormitory at Hamline University.
William r Wendt returned Friday
from Fargo, N. D., where she had
been visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
III. Hubbard Mr.. Wendt says that
business condi tions in Fargo are be-
ginning to improve and he has decid-
ed to remove to that city. The fami
iy expects to leave the first of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt have lived in
New Uln for so many years that they
will be missed by a wide circle Of
friends. No doubt, however, it will
be very pleasant for them to live
near their daughter
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
NON-PARTIsANS
CHOOSE LEADERS
CONTINUED from page L..

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New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

l.
Mrs. Charles Dietz, Mrs. "A. G.
Dietz, Mrs. Charles Gall and children
and Miss Esther Dietz, all Of Sanborn
were New Ulm shoppers on Thursday
afternoon.
Carl, Edward and Erwin Vetter of
Madelia visited over Sunday at the
Carl Schreyer home on South Wash
ington Street. They drove here in
their car. Isl
Rev. Emil Sans was a Minneapolis
visitor on Saturday where he omciated
at funeral there that day. He re-
turned to his home in his car on Sun
day morning. n
4 Mrs. Herman Brown Of Sanborn
visited here several days during the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Kranz Of Springfield, who is ill at a
local hospital.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

l
DR.. and Mrs. G.. F. Reineke visitet
lover Sunday at Winnebago with Dr.
and Mrs. 3 G. Reineke there.
Mrs. John Sherman and daughter
Estella are spending this week VISITING
with relatives in and near Gibbon.
Mrs. 2. A. Becker, who acco companiec
her father, Mr.. Fedde to Welcome last
week has again returned to her home
here. .S.ss5 n 55s.s
Is Mrs. Henry Batzlaf Of Lamberton
visited with her daughter at a local
hospital several days the latter part
of last week. \. :t
Mr.. and Mrs. August Freitag ac-
companied by their son, Ludwig Frei-
tag Of Nicollet, were business visitors
in New Ulm yesterday. While here
they also visited at the Ernst Strehlow
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke drove to
Walnut Grove on Saturday to spend
the weekend with relatives. Their
daughter, Miss .Adelia, who has been
teaching in a district school in that
vicinity returned home with them, her
school having closed on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Schmidt of
Minneapolis visited over Sunday with
the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
70. H. Sans Of this city. Clifford Sans,
who is employed at the flower depart
ment Of Holtzmann's Nursery also
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Edna Swami Of Washington, s.
D. visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Vogelpohl the past week
end. She left for Mankato Monday
afternoon where she. will visit with
relatives and friends for several days.
From there she will go to jackson for
a short stay.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
TOURIST CAMP is
KNOTTY PROBLEM
Continued from page ~

due him from the city on express and
freight charges on equipment Of the
Municipal plant which he furnished
Mr. Robinson said that he had an
agreement with the council whereby
the city*was to stand additional freight
should the rates advance before the
material was all on the ground. The
city attorney will investigate and re-
port at the next meeting Gulden &
Vercoe will be paid $09394 on the
work already done on the contract
for the North Washington Street water
mains Rahr and Pratt of Pipestone
will be paid $46667S on their contract
on the North Broadway sewers. Both
these payments were allowed on esti-
mates of the city engineer. Building
permits were given to Ben Vetter for
new barn and garage on North State
Street and JOS. Woratschka for an
addition to his barn on North Broad
way. The Ulrich Electric Company,
The Everling Electric Company and
Meyers Jorgenson applied for licenses
to continue business at their variou us
stands All three were granted. Eighth
South Street will be lowered between
Broadway and Minnesota, according
to plans of City Engineer Minium
which were approved.
Water Supply Getting Low.
The matter of the water supply was
taken up, but as there was a good deal
to discuss it was decided to hold a
special meeting Thursday evening to
go into this matter more fully. Supt.
Huevelmann said the water supply is
running very low and something must
be done before hot weather comes. A
report of Thursday evenings meeting
will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Auto Cam Again.
The last thing taken up at the Tues
day evening meeting was the matter
of the tourists camp and it was found
that no agreement could be reached
because when it came to locating the
park the vote of the council was evenly
divided A vote was taken to recon
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
X X x X X i, X X x X X i i X *"A X
ESSIG AND VICINITY ::

b Mrs. Herman Geske from New
Ulm has been visiting her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
ISpecknan, who live in'%Home town
Iship, the past week. :3-.G
Mrs, Paul Wiedenmann, her daugh-
lters and several of their, girl friends
lfron Sleepy Eye made call atthe
FLY. Knees home last Wednesday
evening. "
Miss Edna Swan from Washington,
Sd. visited with Miss Helen Woeb-
ke, Friday and went to New Ulm
with her Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Emil Buenger, Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. Hell1nann and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Meyer with their fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dehn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dehn,. all from
New Ulm, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Aug. j. Backer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sprenger and
Christ, Emil and Miss Crescentia
Sprenger spent few hours Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knees.
Prof. and Mrs. Ackernann and
children Eleanor, Carl and Bobbie
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Storm Sunday.
Elmer Rolloff, who took part in
the. contest Of the Minnesota. Daily
Star, received several prizes such as a
gold watch, fountain pen and several
cash prizes, but was not fortunate
enough to secure one of the large
prizes. y
Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Lowinski
from Home township are the proud
parents Of baby boy who was born
Sunday morning.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wagner and
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10


At the spelling Contest held in St,
Peter last Friday, Miss Clara Swsn-
son of New Sweden Township, School
District No. 46 won first prize, sec
ond prize went to Miss Esther Schae-
fer Of CRANKY Township, school
district, No. 20; third to Miss Mildred
Sjostrom, New Sweden Township
school district No. s; fourth to Miss
Lydia Jutz Of West Newton, school
district No. Al and fifth to Miss Ethe
Holteen Of Oshawa township district
No. 27.. The prizes awarded were as
follows: 1st, $1,000 for defraying the
expenses to State Fair, End, $3.50 fol
defraying expenses to State Fair, 5rd
$500, 4th, $3.50, 9Th $1.50. The
first two prize winners will represent
their division in September when the
State competition is held at the
State Fair. ;
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

children were over Sunday guests a
the John Gareis home. rs M a & sas ..a3 rs
Jack and Tom Keinkes accom- pan.
led BY Hy. Feldsien n,otored to Car.
yer Saturday night to visit at Their
parents home over Sunday. They re-
turned here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Backer got a
letter. from their son, Adelbert, who is
teaching school near Holloway, in
Swift County, stating that quite a
hail storm struck that vicinity last
week. Hail as large as baseballs
came down and did considerable dam
age, especially to windows.
!. Geske and Kemkes have secured a
license for their dance, hall the past
week. Harvey's Orchestra (formerly
Thorbourn's) from Marshall, will fur
nish the music the 14th Of May.
A very pretty parcel shower was
arranged at the Armin Mack home,
Sunday evening in honor Of Miss
Elsie Mack who will be married soon.
A pleasant evening was spent by all.
A delicious luncheon was served and
Miss Mack received very many pretty
and useful gifts.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Ad0lph Spelbrlnk has about made
up his mind to discontinue business
in Sleepy Eye and move to Spokane,
Wash. A deal is now pending where
by he is trying to dispose of his stock.
If he fails to sell out his stock he will
go into business here on larger scale
and already has plans whereby he
will soon occupy a handsome building.
Mr.. Spelbrink and his family are among
Sleepy Eyes most desirable people
and their many friends will regret
to have them move away, but if they
do go, nothing but best wishes go with
them. ~ Sleepy Eye Progressive.
Last fall when a rabbit hunt was
staged in the town of Home magpie
was shot and later on another magpie
was shot in the town Of. West Newton.
One was shot by Wm. Pfeiffer and the
other by Jess Becker The magpie
is a rare bird inthese parts. The birds
were sent to julius Berndt at St. Peter
and he mounted them and one was
turned over to Louis G. Vogel who
has it on display in his office and the
other one was put into. the Turner
Hail museum.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. George Penkert and
children visited with the latter's parents
at Klossner on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21

Vandevort's retort could not be
heard.
A motion that City Attorney
Ray Smith be instructed to bring
before the council at its next
meeting a written opinion con-
cerning the legality Of abolishing
the office of police matron, was
adopted last night, and Alderman
Utter announced that, in the near
future, the council will be asked
to act on the proposal to cut sal
aries Of city officials 10 per cent.
Damages Sought.
Twenty-nine dollars damages is
sought by George F. Litchfield, of
this city, whose wagon was struck
and damaged recently by the Sa-
lem police car. His communica-
ton, received by the council last
night, was referred to the city at
torney.
City Recorder Race was last
night instructed to draw the war
rants for the city payroll and was
also notified to send, in behalf Of
the council, a bouquet to Mayor
George E. Halvorsen, who is con-
fined in the Salem hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21

In speaking OF the need for this
home to care for orphaned and
dependent children, Judge Jacob
Kanzler of the court of domestic
relations, said recently, After
two years OF observation in this
court, I find that we have no
child caring agency to meet the
needs of a large class of depend
ent, neglected and pre-delinquent
children.
Unfortunately, foster homes
cannot be found for many OF
these children and their usual fate
is to be moved from one temporary
place to another, finally to find
themselves stranded, both in
means and education, at the age of
18 years. These children are
worth saving to good American
citizenship and 1t can be done"
1t Is to meet this need that this
children's farm home has been
planned. 1t is hoped that it will be
ready to receive children by early
summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21
Fifth Suit To
Regain Title To
Land Is Filed

Another suit to regain title to
swamp land in Lake county-the
fifth in two days-was filed by
the state today, according to At
torney General Van Winkle. This
suit is directed against Ewink X.
Henderson of Silver Lake and
seeks to recover to the state, title
to 2336.33 acres Of land in Paul
ina marsh adjoining holdings of
the Chewaucan Land G. Cattle
company who are made defendants
in three OF the suits filed by the
state Saturday.
The land involved in this latest
suit is estimated to be worth be-
tween 100000 and $250,000 in
creasing the value Of lands which
the state is now seeking to regain
to well above the $4,000,000
mark.
AS in the other suits the one
against Henderson is brought on
the ground that the deed issued TO
Henderson on March 2, 1895, is
in that the state board of
land commissioner exceeded its
under the act Of 1873
which limited sales of state lands
to one person to 800 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21
Active Drive
For Funds For
Home Planned

Mrs. Mary B. Powers announc-
es that an active campaign will
begin at once in Salem In the in
terest of the children's farm
home, to be established near Cor
Wallis by the Oregon w. G. T. u.
The local union in Salem has just
sent in a check for 800 for the
farm home.
Although under the direct care
Of the w. G. T. u, the farm home
is a separate corporation and is
receiving support from citizens all
over the state. Many individuals
and organizations are purchasing
one or more acres for the farm.
at 5000 an acre. The Ashland w.
c. T. u, one of the early contrib
utors, bought five acres and was
given the honor of making the
first payment on the farm.
The enthusiasm with which or
ganizations are entering into this
work is shown by check for one
acre, sent in last week from Ev-
ergreen station in Clackamas coun
ty. This district is now raising
funds for a second acre. Yamhill
county recently sent in a check
for S1400 to pay for seven acres.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, cam
paign director for the state, has
been organizing the work in vari-
GUS counties. She organized Wash
ington county last week at a
mass meeting in Hillsboro and
soon will visit Coos and Curry
counties, where she will assist
Senator Charles Hall, candidate
for governor, who is chairman in
those two counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21

All kinds of tables-fron1
the small low priced stands to
the more elaborate solid oak
library tables; also kitchen
tables, dining tables, etc.-all
at greatly reduced prices.