davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
B. P. o. Does.

Mrs. E. E. Stanheld, who has been
president of the B. P. o. Does since
their organization, in February, 1921
has resigned on account of poor
health. Mrs. w. D. Countsman, first
councillor, succeeds Mrs. Stanfeld as
president of the Grand lodge. At the
next meeting Of the Does, June g
there will be election of officers to
fill the vacancies.
The Does will, hold a memorial
service at Elks Rest Tuesday at
II a. M, and the cermonies will be
conducted by the Grand lodge Of
fcers and the Drove officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Peg O My Heart
Presented by the
Misner School

"Peg o My Heart" will be pre-
sented by the Misner players Mon
day evening at SIS at the First Cen
trail Congregational church under
auspices OF the Young Peoples Sun
day Evening club. Ernest Raymond
Misner is directing the play.
Mary Ogan will take the role Of
Peg and others in the cast are Miss
Bertha Peterson, Lena May Edmin-
ston. Kenneth McCoid, Edward Roth
and r. A .Mellen.
Mr.. Misner will take this play and
the players out on chautauqua work
this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Rummage Sale.

= Omaha chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. will eonduc,
a rummage sale Wednesday a, Taen.
,y-sixih and streets. Proceeds will
be used in furnishing the Nebraska
room in the administration building
which is connected with the Me-
mortal and Continental hall in Wash
ing,on, ID. c.
Anyone wishing to donate articles
for the sale is requested to notify
Mrs. Thomas II. Tracy or the fol.
lowing members OF her committee
Mesdames Frank l.. Adams, T. o.
Warficld or r. Z. Larmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

A number OF out-oi-iown reserya.
tons have already been made Tor
the bridge party 10 be given by the
Daughters OF 1872 at the Prei,iest
Mile club Iune z. Luncheon will be
served and there will be 10 hand,
OF bridge,
From Fremont will come the
Mesdames c. G. Moore. Fred
Waeehter. Edward Helm. Oscar
Hanson, Robert Wall. Ellie Harmon
and J. w. Evans.
Mrs, Stanley Conover will enter
tain u guests and Mrs. i. Dinan
viii have eight. Others who have
reserved tables are the Mesdames
Gran, Parsons. William Ri,ehie.
Charles MeMartin. Charles Marshall.
William Malone, A. NJ. Crowley. A.
4. Allerheilgan, ]. NJ. Lowe. George
Taylor, Henry Rhimar and {. II.
Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
THURSDAY.

A,iiss f.sk fns.h, ,tssisa Nssasa's Aasisis
=fhsEsdsE sHsFhesn, Atis NIs J. 4
fsimsF, sis, Nsas slEssI
Y, n, a, sisissha-ss, ta.stss k-fhaFs-
isA, ls;ss "a, sith MIS- AnsTF@ Tray
nee, 1915 cslitsTAis street MsmesF. maA
tANtts ssssls
Nssksss Gaiia-fhaIssss, 80 "a. 81
hilss hall. tishtssath sRa esss stEssts
Msmesss slli ss. tor esks ~ fathsF
flsnsssn's haMs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
For Yates Teachers.

The mothers of the Parent Teacher
association of Henry w. Yates school
will entertain the teachers at a sup
per Monday evening at Camp Brew.
ster. The party will leave the school
at 4 p. m. Mrs. Frank D. Fields,
retiring president, is in charge OF ar
rangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Mrs, Paul +. Bonofden, the new
president OF the West Omaha
Mothers Culture club. Is a charter
member OF the organization. She
has served as vice president OF the
club for the past two years and has
also held the office OF secretary.
American literature will be the
study Tor next year
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
School Forum Ptoiie.

The annual irolie for the Omaha
School Forum has been announced
to take place At the NJ. Z, Smith
fooi garden Thursday evening. June
!, az o o'clock, Miss Johanna Chap
man. chairman OF the social commit
tee OF the forum. Is in charge ei AT
fangemenis,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Lilliputian Bazaar.

ST. Annes guild OF St. Martins
Episcopal church will hold a Lilli-
putian bazar Wednesday, May 81
at Trinity parish house. Complete
outfits for children may be had at
the bazar, which will be open all
day. Mrs. r. o. Beck. Mrs. Charles
Beck and Mrs. Charles Stewart are
in charge OF the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Clubdon


The Weman's Club Chorus. di,
feeied by Henry Cox will give two
song groups al the closing concert
OF the Omaha Woman's club Ess.
iiyal Monday. 10 a. m, in Burgess
Nash tea room,
The Nav Festival orchestra. under
direction Of Robert Cuseaden will
play Festival March" by Sauerwein;
"Rsyefie, George Dfumm and over
turs, "Rosamunde." shubsr,.
Tickets viii be on sale al the door
ior one dollar. Proceeds from the
.,oneef, series will be added 10 the
Woman's club building fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Washington Girls Club.

The Washington Girls club will
entertain at a school day party We'd
nesday evening, June 7. a, 7:jo in
the Y. w. {. A.
A baby picture contest and school
day program. including reei,atiions
and songs. will be features OF the al
lair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Ice Cream Social.

Women Of the Holy Cross parish
will bold an ice cream social on the
chur n lawn at 5065 Center street,
SATURDAY. evening. June 3. c. F.
Hahn will have charge of the radio
concert which will be feature OF
the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Ssaais siss-assRssasK. 4 s'slsFk
.anssssA sisk AFs b p nsEh 81,
fsFA .gsRgs,
n. 2, q, Bas. s<.iAs eisl-N siRsssss
"a ehiia sagiEs lRsiissts All
dsg sssiRs ssssaaa,
2 "a sta AFs AsFsia lskEssa, lsss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Social Settlement.

Sixty children from the Thursday
sewing class OF the Social Se,tlemen,
will be entertained at a picnic in
Elmwood park Saturday. Mrs. Rob-
er' Trimble is in charge OF arrange
men,s.
The Royal Q. B. {. club will hold
= business meeting a, the Settlement,
Thursday AZ $50 p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
SATURDAY

0sashs N-ikias ttah-s.taFs.s, ~
m, fFsm cad ~ AibTishl ssE ilAs ssss
NsisiRs siss usii - Milss fsint ssmr.
is.sas ~ Ws@sa Nsisr.-s.taTsss.
1879 a'eiask, iaaghsaA sRt FIesTsHi.
hFsnasis IssisaIsnt t,.a bsttss > y
NaFtaR - faik sRt Adsm hsNatisa.
ssslF.Fs, candidates faF sassfssF, speak
SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
MONDAY

htshsp ttsesss Ghsstsssss ftssie-
Nahdss, fais p, n. soaHhsass.
r, n, q, ststsshs>A 6kspsss n, s.
ashdsy, $50 y, m, silh Mfs J, II, shina.
sles Webster street,
kssssssit ehsstsssss ctseie-Menasy.
1850 .. m, Nth Mfs y. A, crssss,, sesth
T~snt5Fsseoha street
t.-ssss Greek Wsmss's n~iiss Cssps-
MaHdsy, Va, ~lth Miss klissbsIh
hugh, tses North fssn,ysfifth street
MsmtsHs slii arrange bouquets for Deco
Fatlen ass services
s~sm. tiuh-MandAy, I e'siess. taneh.
saH and pTesfsm with Ns. II. .. STAPLE,
Mrs, =, v fafhssaIth, leader Mise fils
liam nsth siii read q paper an The
Lspsr teiaay ana Miracle af Malaksi"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Rose Luncheon.

The music department of the Oma-
ha Woman's club, Mrs. Mary Adele
Abbott, leader. will entertain at a
rose luncheon June S at Happy Hol-
low club. A rose ballet will be a
feature of the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Club Calendar
SiJNDAY

ssssst-SaRisY, 81 3, IA, hsss fE.ns h
AhdsTs0R, H4staE Pisaealh esasEsssllsA'
81 ghsFfh, sPssAsT,
0ia ts-pisis hs~s. ssessssiis e~sls'
sesd-sgRiss, ssss .. IA, Res, h r. Vas
asEiiRps. psstsF, MsiAat hiii sststi.a
shgEsh. speaker ShsIsh cher iii sins
OHAhs Nsikias Gtss-saaasy sttss,
nasA sRa sgsalAs. lafaTmsl aattns 81
Niiss feiat sigs hens. fsatshsiis forest
reserve hssr camp uiifsIa, tlsiteTs ss.'
eems. Elizabeth fsIseas, has.ss.
Osssks M.lkiaS Siss-saHs.y, ses .,
rss,t,s % ss.is s1 - us'ss % s.s | sss 'ss. 81.
iRs fhs s.ls sIil BE- ffsm talsa 10
Asssssss eltf, . distsnes Of ~ mllss
hemsT fsahes !. leader
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

a. o. ", sl.s-FhsFstsEs s.sisss
lsE hFaa ass FFesTsla Nith AFs ~
AsiF, Esis hlssa street hEs A q
SEhEsitsE - rksFss - iEssssssas
A.assss.A N.s asissss, ss.is sesssaH
tiaa=fkaEssaE . a. al asf .s*siaA
eha hsa saHs ~ assssis, ia shs ssFia
NsE sTs tzktsa-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
FRIDAY

less Assass rssssssss,.a Ala s-tsts=
FEiasR 4 sstasA iaHfteaa "a sh4ft Fsfs
laFs NTs a, a. AillsE .aa Afs W, e,
Riffs, Eastassss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
WEDNESDAY.

s.s, ssEs . "a, aiansE .Ra .sei.l ussssEs
81 EsmR RsssstsF.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Columbian Club.

The Columbian club of Sacred
Heart parish will give card party
Wednesday afternoon at their hall.
Twenty-second and Locusts streets.
Mrs. A. D. Frary and Mrs. ]. J.
Mulvihill will be hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Advice to His Bride.


Is it a heap Of dragons slain you crave.
Or would some slghter deed your wish
fulfill?
What's mine Is thine; my gold Hes at
your feet.
Desirest paradise to trim your hat?
Tho earrings I detest, I'll get you some.
Vote socialist when I'm democrat.
Nag. fret or weep. or laugh when I am
sad. ....#-
Make sago puddjngs I abominate,
Force me to wear stiff collars, call on
bores.
Be forty minutes late, I love to wait.
Appear at breakfast in a negligee.
NV love thus tested will not even bend,
But dare to hint my precious watch is
wrong
Avaunt thee, wretched femalet
'Tis -.-
The a--.4..
End!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
EA- F-EslFY VEfZr EELLI
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
MAJOR IF SEATTLE
Will SPEAK HIRE
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
lest Mats

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
LEAGUE WILL ASK
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN POLICE STATUTE
Anaconda Mayor Elected Presi-
dent; MissOula Next Con-
ventiOn City.
necial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Anaconda, Sept. 2-Drastic changes
in the Metropolitan police law will be
championed at the next session or the
legislature by the Montana Municipal
which closed a three day con-
vention here Saturday.
Other resolutions adopted called for
the retention by cities of the present
road tax. and also one-third of the
auto license tax collected by the state.
Amendment of the law regarding NIL
nicipal liability, so that cities be no
more responsible in damage suits than
any other political subdivisions of the
state. was also asked.
A paper on judicial decisions by
Judge Frank Woody was presented by
CITY Attorney Charles Davidson of
Great Falls. Mr.. Moody being absent
on account of illness.
The bylaws were corrected to hold
conventions every two years. Missoula
was selected for the 1924 convention.
Mayor J. B. McCavitt of Anaconda
was elected president. b.. J. Brassen
of Miles City, vice president Albert
Wilkins of Butte, second vice presi-
dent: Or. C. Stevens of Stevensville,
third vice president, and W. II. Har-
rison of Great Falls, secretary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

TO GLACIER AS
SESSIONS CLOSE
Pleasure Trip Follows Two Day
Business Meeting in
Great Falls.

On a pleasure trip through Glacier
park that will close their four day
summer convention, the members of
the Montana Architects association left
Great Falls for the national play
ground Saturday evening.
The Great Falls sessions were
closed Saturday morning with a bust
ness meeting held in the Stanley &
Baker offices. Routine problems OF
the association were discussed and re-
solutions passed thanking the city of
Great Falls for its hospitality.
In the afternoon the architects
were taken on a trip to Rainbow dam
Big Falls. the A. c. NJ. smelter and
brick plant, and the city parks.
The results of the Great Falls con-
v~ention were praised by the delegates
George Stanley was chairman of the
committee of city architects which was
host and which arranged the conven-
ton program.
The two days spent in Glacier park
will include many of the show places
of the playground. Election of officers
of the association and other business
of that character will be on the pro-
gram at the winter meeting of the as
ISOLATION.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
WILCOX is HEARD
BY MUSIC PEOPLE
Frankiyn Hunt Studio Is Scene OF
Recital by Tenor of
Fairfield

One of the musical treats Of the
season was presented to Great Falls
music lovers at the FRANKLIN Hunt
studios last week in a recital by
George Wilcox of the U. S. reclama-
ton service at Fairfield. Mr.. Wilcox
possesses a lyric tenor voice Of beauti-
full quality and wide range and sings
with remarkable ease and fine ex-
preston.
He was assisted in the recital by
Miss Linda Van Holt, soprano, of
Denver. and Miss Irene Levitt, sop
rano. of Great Falls.
Mr.. Wilcox sang the selection
Celeste Aida" from the opera Aida"
"Boheme," and several other groups
of songs, with a feeling and beauty of
tone hat won him much favor from
the audience. He has been studying
for several weeks with Mr.. Hunt and
will continue his vocal training at Chi
cago later in the fall.
Miss Van Holt sang an aria from
Carmen" and a group Of songs ex-
ceptionalIy we'll. Her rendition of the
difficult aria from Carmen was especi-
ally c~ommendable.
Miss Levitt has a fine soprano voice
end sang a group of songs very credit
ably and her singing was much apprecl-
ated by the audience.
Two interesting and enjoyable num-
bers of the evening were duets by Miss
Wilcox and Mr.. Hunt.
Mr.. Hunt completed his Summer
classes here Wednesday and left
Thursday for his home in Kansas City
where he has a large class waiting his
return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Offerman's Comrades
Offer Condolences
to Bereaved Family

A telegram expressing the sympathy
of the army comrades of Raymond j.
Offerman, Great Falls youth who was
killed in an accident at Fort Dupont.
Wilmington, Del. Friday, was received
by Miss Vera Offerman, his sister, and
DIR. T. Y. Offerman, his father, Satur-
day afternoon. Money was also tele-
graphed for flowers for their comrade
at his funeral. The telegram. signed
by members of Company B, First en-
~gineers, reads: Request flowers be
procured for our friend and comrade.
We take this opportunity TO extend
our deepest sympathy to you in your
bereavement"
Offerman had spent nearly three
years overseas with the American
army of occupation and recently re
turned 70 America from Germany. He
was standing by for his discharge from
the service at the time of his death.
No details of the accident have been
received by members of his family
here.
The body will be shipped here for
burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Supreme Court Holds
Farmer Must Deliver
Wheat as Contracted

The Kansas supreme court has
granted an injunction or petition of
the Kansas Wheat Growers associa-
ton restraining one of its members
from disposing of wheat against which
the association holds a five-year con-
tract. according to an announcement
issued by Bruce b. Johnson, attorney
for the Montana Wheat Growers, as
sociation, from his Lewistown offices.
The injunction was issued on an
appeal by the association from an ad-
verse decision given in the lower
court. The Montana association Off
GERS were interested in the Kansas
ruling. since the same clause is in the
Montana contract. Similar contracts
have been upheld by courts Of Wash
ington, Nebraska and the Dakotas, 1t
was announced. The clause has never
been tested in Montana courts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Harlem Schools Open
Tuesday; Thirteen
Teachers on Staff
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 ne 4IiDuHS-
Harlem, Sept. 2-Superintendent +.
j. Burney has completed preparations
for the opening of school Tuesday
September 5. A teachers meeting
has been called for Monday afternoon
and all teachers have notified Mr.
Burney that they will be here by that
date.
The following teachers have been
employed for the coming year:
Z. j. Burney, superintendent; NJ. J.
Beach, Loretta Hurley and Helen
Smith, high school; Eva Robertson and
Mrs. F. J. Burney, junior high; Haze
Rolfe. Mrs. Irene Christensen, Jean
Hewitt, Laura Shipley and Mrs. Effie
Edmunds. grade teachers; Matte An
derson. Violet school; Mabel Bill.
mayer, Baldwin school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
PRISONER RETURNED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
FROM NORTH DAKOTA
Man Accused of Chinook Bur-
glary Tells Officers Of
Career.


Harlem. Sept. Under sheriff G..
Fl. FIemming has returned from Car
rington, n. D., with Ernest Tindel,
who is alleged to be ono Of the three
who robbed the Boyle clothing store at
Chinook about a month ego. The
man is now in the county jail awaiting
trial. His companions have not yet
been apprehended, but a good descrip-
ton Of them have been sent all over
the country.
The officers say that Tindel told
where the loot from Boyle's store had
been sold. He also told, the officers
said, where they could find another
stolen car and implicated other parties
who are supposed to have had a hand
in the affair. Flemming is of the
opinion hat the ear that Tindel had
when he was arrested was the one
that Ia stolen from A. W. Xiebarth
in Chinook this spring.
When Tindel was arrested. he and
his companions were rObbing a Car
rington store. Tindel was in an alley
with an automobile while the other
two were effecting an entrance to
the store. The night Waterman ran
onto Tindel as he was waiting there
with the car. and not knowing what
was going on at the store, placed Tin
del under arrest. The other two
escaped.
A couple of weeks ago Flemming
located a part of the loot in a second
hand clothing store in Great Falls,
The proprietor of the store was placed
under arrest as well as another man
who helped in the disposal of the
goods. 1t is thought that much of the
goods will now be recovered from the
information that Tindel has given the
officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Claims Woman Took
All His Money; Held
in Jail as Witness

Jim Kelly told the police that Anna
Smith. rooming house proprietress,
took all of his money, $40. The police
arrested Anna Smith and held her in
connection with the alleged theft,
later releasing her on $50 bail. Kelly
was held at the police station as a
witness in the case. He said Anna
had all his money and he could give
no bail, so he was detained at the
station.
Gordon Larson. charged with speed
ing, said that he didn't have a speed
ometer on his truck and admitted that
he might have been exceeding the
speed limit. He was fined SO by
Police Magistrate H.. A. Sheppard in
police court Saturday. Scott Morris
and George Carr, charged with drunk
enness, were each fined so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Mrs. Carr Entertains
for Visiting Ladies

Mrs. W. II. Carr entertained Thurs
dav afternoon at her home at luncheon
in honor of her sister, Mrs. +. G. Car
ruthers of Lewistown and Mrs. {. w.
Mann of Henrietta. Ohio. Miss Ethel
Price gave two readings. Other guests
were: Mrs. f. J. Stickan. Mrs. W. II.
Cooney. Mrs. Henry ThiSter. Mrs.
Norah Han. Mrs. George Aosselle, Mrs.
MacCrowder, Mrs. Byron Yates, Mrs.
!. A. Price. Mrs. Andy Holland, Mrs.
Murray of St. Paul. Mrs. Mary Carr Of
Oskaloosa. Ia, Miss Alice IIinkley Of
Judith Gan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Good Roads Board
Has 2 New Members

The membership of the good roads
committee of the Commercial club has
been increased from five to seven mem
bers, the new members to be }. I.
Dow of the Montana Power company
and H. A. Templeton of the Monarch
Lumber company, according TO an
nouncement made at the meeting of the
committee Saturday afternoon.
The other members of the committee
are: o. s. Warden. chairman; w. II.
George. A. j. Breitenstein, Scott Lea
Witt and A. P. Heaney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Dawson County Drops
County Agent Office

Special TO The Tribune.
Glendive. Sept. AS the board of
county commissioners has made no APP
preparation for the office of county
agent. Dawson county probably will be
without expert agricultural advice and
direction next year. The board took
this step as a measure of economy.
whether those interested in the work
will be able to get the board to re
consider its decision has not yet de-
~veloped, though a number of farmers
feel that the county agent should be
continued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Music Dean Resigns
for Boston Position

Bozeman. Sept. 2.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press).-William Howard has re
signed his position as head OF the mu-
sic department of the Montana state
college to accept a position IN Boston.
President Atkinson of the college an-
nounced Saturday.