davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Three Veterans Included
in Symphony
T., Orchestra.
ORCHESTRA.

Included in the membership of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra to
be heard at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the Tuesday Musical club
on Wednesday evening February 6
are three of the players who made
up the orchestra when 1t was brought
into existence in 1903.
Edward NJ. Schugens, bass viol; E.
J. Orck, violin, and William Fastken-
hauer, tympani, make up the trio
-of veterans, who through all these
years have occupied the same posts.
a In the orchestra arc many players
swho have played for we'll over a dec
ade, and a number whose experience
rs symphony players has covered as
many years, but with different Or
.achestras.
- Known as the clown of the orches
ira, Mr.. Erck, or "Billp as he Is
entertainment for the men while on
long train jumps. In fact. "Bill' was
a professional clown for a number of
years before entering the field of
music. He still has an old circus bill
In which his picture in clown regalia
appears as one of the attractions.
To find a tympani players to re-
place Mr.. Faetkenhauer would be
difficult undertaking, for tympani
players are hard to find. 1t has been
estimated that there are 10000 pro-
fessional violinists In the city of New
York. A few years since, however,
the tympani player of one of the New
York symphony orchestras was sud-
denly taken Ill. A hurried search dis
closed that there was exactly one per-
son in the whole city qualified to fill
the place. There is no school for tym-
pani players. How they learn their
difficult art has never been explained.
In addition to his duties as a play
ing member of the orchestra. Mr..
Schugens occupies the position as well
of personnel manager He hears new
players, settles disputes and in gen.
eral acts as godfather to the or
chestra.
Players come and go. but these
three men are absolutely a part of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
They have grown up with 1t. Nothing
but death can separate them from it.
The orchestra to them is life itself.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Adele Garrison
INV Husbands Love-
Plans for Precipitate Flight Were
Made.

Plans for Precipitate fngnt were
Made.
Nv eyes went from Lillian's face
to that Of my sister-in-law. and
caught the look of dismay which
spread over 1t at Mrs. Underwood s
announcement.
Saturday she repeated. And
this is Wednesday. ! never can get
to Detroit and back before then. Our
house-my things-I simply can't
She broke off and stood staring at
the floor. AS l watched her troubled
face realized what Lillian had meant
by her signaling look to me. Apart
from her interest IN the fate of the
orphaned Harrison children l knew
that my friend was having what she
herself would describe as "the time
of her young life' in watching the
mental processes Of my sister-inlaw
in her transition from the self-cen.
tered chatelaine of the brilliant sur.
geon's home to the worried and self
forgetting mother of the niece and
HepueWS she meant 10 duOpl.
The conflict in Harriet 3raith
waite's mind was patent to all of US
1 knew how, more than most women
my sisterin-law had made a fetch OF
her housekeeping, and how attached
she was to her possessions. 1t was
breaking up her whole life as she had
always lived it. for her to leave hei
household goods to the profane keep
| ing Of outsiders.
Selfishness or Sacrifice.
Which would win, her old-time self
ish absorption in her own affairs, o.
her newborn spirit of sacrifice for thu
children which death had thrust int
her keeping? Even as we watched hel
the answer came. for with a sudder
resolute lifting Of her head. she faced
her husband.
Il shall simply have to let every
thing else CO." she said. I'll do all
can with the telegraph and telephone
to Lucy. and trust to luck for tn,
rest. But the children will be safe
ly out of the country Saturday. That
is all that matters"
l think she had her reward, II she
needed one. in the look her husband
gave her, the kind of appreciativ.
gaze which makes the heart of an,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Birth

A daughter. Jaqueline Elaine. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mulick
at st. Joseph hospital january 30.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Feted in California.

Mrs, S. S. Montgomery, who is In
Los Angeles. Cal. is being feted by
many former Omahans living there.
Tuesday Mrs. e. T. Hayden enter
tained at bridge luncheon at the
Hollywood Athletic club in honor of
Mrs. Montgomery. Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hollister, formerly OF
Wood River, Neb., entertained at
dinner at their home in Santa
Monica.
Mrs. George Mickey and Mrs. Will
Lam Holms. both former Omahans,
will entertain> at luncheon at the
Biltmore hotel today. Mrs. ]. A.
Washburn will give a luncheon at
her home in South Wilton Place
Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penny will
entertain at dinner.
Mrs. Thomas F. Doyle and daugh-
ter, Grace, are visiting Mrs. Nell Nor
Ia rfV
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

which are beaded and embroidered.
Satin is a blouse fabric of the mo-
ment and alpaca is among the nov
city fabrics introduced in sports lines.
The three-quarter blouse, like the
tbree-quarter coat. is a factor, the
tunic having prestige. both as a
Chinese and Russian idea.
Sleeves go to extremes in blouse
collections. They are either full
length or almost negligible. The
sleeveless type is reserved for metal
cloths and more or less elaborate ma
terials for the evening type of blouse,
for it has come to pass that the over
blouse is admitted to theater and din
ner parties and is hardly distin-
guished from the frock, which has
a contrasting color above and below
the .hipline.
Copyright. 1s,4)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Miss Helen Rogers Goes 10
Williams Prom.

Miss Helen Rogers. student at vas
sar. is spending the weekend in STAN
ford. Conn. with Miss Louise Porter
and next week will go to Williams
town, Mass. where she will be the
guest of Marvin Bridges at the an
nual Williams college winter prom
house party.
Miss Mary Lichtenberger will
leave February s for South Bend,
Ind, where she will attend the junior
prom at Notre Dame. She will lie
accompanied by her brother, Herbert
Lichtenberger.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

FOR MEN -
35c Colgate's Shaving Cream
at .SSC
35c Williams Holder Top
Shaving Stick ......26C
10c Williams or Colgate's
Shaving Soap Bars, 2
for ..............14c
35c Safetee Shaving Cream
or Stick ...........17c
S1.00 Gem Razor with
blades for 39C
Gillette Gold Razor with 3
blades, special ...79C
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades,
at .69c
Auto Strop Razor with two
blades and strop, Satur-
day only, all for. :. soc
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades.
for ...... .6SC
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
SOCIETY 4 ANn nWOMAN;S PAGE
Novelty Scores Again
By ELEANOR GUM.

Novelties. are desired above all
things just now. no matter what par
ticular article of dress is under dis
cussion. The walstcoat is one of the
most interesting. because of the grow
ing Importance of suits, especially
those which are tailored and trim
and call for a blouse which follows
the same line.
There is, just now. more than a
passing furry of enthusiasm for
blouses of striped shirting and of
fine white flannel and novelty broad
cloths. There are. of course, Scotch
plaid blouses and waistcoats as well
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Women to Ballot
on Box Peace
Plan.

League of Women Voters, with head
quarters here, is sending out ballots
On the Box peace award. The slips,
which ask the. vote on the proposed
peace plan, are being sent to all men,
eers of the women's organization in
Nebraska.
Later, Mrs. Leroy Davis, secretary
OF the league, said tho organization
will send out to all political candi-
dates in the state a QUESTIONABLE,
asking their expressions on leading
problems of the state and nation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Comings and Co.
ings of People
You Know

Miss Katherine Abbott of Fremont
is the guest of Miss Mary Findley
this weekend.
Mrs. Harry Johnston leaves early
next week for Atlanta, Ia, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Cora Burt.
Wilbur Fullaway of Sioux City ar
rived yesterday to spend the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. V.
Fullaway.
Mrs. r. S. Pribyl and son, Jerome,
leave Wednesday for Oakland. Cal,
later they will join Mr.. Pribyl in Los
Angeles where they will make their
home.
Miss Emma Hoagland leaves We'd
nesday to visit her cousin, Mrs. NJ.
4. Devine. and Lieutenant Devine in
Fort Riley, Kan. Mrs. Devine Is the
daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. David
Stone.
Mrs. c. A. Thurston who leaydi
February Is to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Cody, in Long Beach. Cal,
has Mrs. Leroy Brown of Council
Bluffs as her guest today and to-
morrow.
George 3. Thummel who has been
in Boston with Mrs. Thummel and
their little daughter, Marcia, will re-
turn to Omaha next week. Mrs
Thummel and Marcia will spend some
time with Mrs. Dennison of Syracuse,
y. Y. sister of Mrs. Thummel.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

as those of gay Roman stripes and
to a lesser extent, those which are
known as pepper and salt mixtures.
The tailored mode is not the only
one subscribed to. however. There
are elaborate blouses in great num-
ber, some in prints, others in the new
smart applique effects, and others
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE

In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
George A. Mcbride, Deceased.
George E. Mcbride, administrator
of the estate of George A. Mcbride
deceased, having filed herein his
petition, duly verified by affidavit,
praying for an order of this court
authorizing and empowering him, as
such administrator, to mortgage the
real property of said deceased there
In, and hereinafter described, for
the purpose set forth in said petit
ton; and it appearing that it will be
Of advantage to said estate that said
mortgage be made
1t is ordered by the court, that all
persons interested in the estate of
George A. Mcbride, deceased, do ap-
pear before this court on the 31st
day of January, 1925, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, then and
there to show cause, If any they
have, why the real property of said
estate, described below, should not
be mortgaged for the sum of
hundred ($2,S00) dol
lars, as prayed for in the petition of
George E. Mcbride, the admins
.rator, this day filed, or for such
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
ONE PRIZE LETTER

Our editor wants to hear from his
patrons on thrift and economy in
this world of perplexity and financial
distress. The best way is to be con.
tented with what we have, whether
| it be large or small. On the ranch
we buy just as little as we can and
try to raise most of the necessities
of life such as our meats, lard and
-four for the year, also a good sup
ply of garden stuff. We buy just
plain clothes enough to keep COM
fortably warm and mend all the
clothing we can.
In the line of farming equipment
we have repaired and mended to
save and keep from purchasing any
thing new. We have repaired until
repairing is pretty near thing of
the past. To keep the farming
business moving we raised about
half crop to pay our creditors az
far as possible, such as taxes, water
bills, etc.
To defray expenses of the family
we make the chickens, cows and
hogs do the rest as near as possible
and above all else save up the PEN
MES to pay years subscription to
The Idaho Republican, Bingham
county's best paper.
Well, dear editor, again you jour
nalize and post; this you will know
| am figuring very close.
Mrs. C. E. Haynes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

GROVELAND

Tavern, the. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Barrus, died Monday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the residence Wednesday
morning. They have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Mrs. Pearl West returned to her
home Sunday evening after having
spent the past week in Salt Lake
City visiting her son, Willis Blood,
and family.
Mrs. Orson Manwaring returned
home Saturday evening from Spring
field, Utah, where she has been
nursing her mother, Mrs. Whitney,
who has been seriously ill for some
time.
Peter Anderson left for the Aus
tin ranch Saturday.
Mrs. A. Satterfield, Mrs. McCurdy
and children of Pocatello, and Alex
Spence of Salt Lake City visited at
the Israel Butt home Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

character, but the season was full OF
possibilities and surprises. The din
ner lacked the conventional roast tur-
key. Instead there was a roast goose
or huge joint of roast beef following
the English custom with which my
mother was familiar) with suet dump
lings and gravy. There was always,
too, a loaf Of spiced bread and plum
pudding with a delightful sauce of
drawn butter, and there was mince
pie followed with nuts and raisins and
other goodies.
Just as home always suggests to
me sugar cookies, hot from the oven,
with mother warning me not to eat so
many as to make myself sick, go Christ
mas invariably brings to my mind the
thought Of raislns. They were in the
spiced bread which mother made, the
plum pudding was congested with
them, / found them always on Christ
mas morning in my stocking with other
good things to eat, and there was reg
ularly on Christmas day dish of them
On the table to be eaten after dinner.
1t was not altogether what we had to
eat that gave Christmas such high
place in my regard, though that helped
no doubt 1t was the mys-
terry, the anticipation, the preparation
and the surprise Of 1t all; the gather
Ing together Of all the family, the
games, the roaring fire In the fireplace,
and the general hilarity and good will
prevailing that made Christmas for me
he best loved Of all the holidays Of
he entire year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turpin, returned tt
her home in Provo Thursday.
Fern and Arthur Watson, who are
attending school in Rexburg, came
home Saturday to spend the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Fackrell were
Pingree visitors Thursday.
Jay Krause of Logan, Utah, is
here visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Stander.
The following Thomas people at
tended the stake mutual recreation
meeting Thursday in Blackfoot: P.
| B. Dance, Marie Swami, Ethel Per-
rims, Ed Van Orden and Erwin
Evans.
number of Thomas people at
tended the stake priesthood and
auxiliary meetings held in Blackfoot
Sunday.
Mrs. Lafayette Parkins has been
staying at the home of her brother,
George Turpin, for several days.
Miss Ethel Perrins left Friday for
Albion to spend the holidays with
relatives.
The following Christmas program
was rendered at mutual Sunday eve
ming: Talk, Christmas Spirit" by
T. X. Bailey; vocal duet, Ruby Sim
per and Iva Goodwin; Christmas
story, Mrs. D. L. Broadhead; mixed
quartet, Irene Carter, Elaine Ander-
son, Neils Anderson and Lewis Fack-
rell; a pantomine, conducted by
Miss Effie Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker came |
down from Shelley Friday and will
spend the holidays here.
The Home Economic club will |
meet at the home of Mrs. Jake Van
Orden next Monday, December 20.
Miss Marie Swami left Friday for
Preston where she will spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Christensen
entertained the following Monday
evening: The Misses Orva and Ann
Hall, Judith Nelson and T. K. Bailey
and Delbert Thompson
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Olson on Friday morn
ing. All concerned are reported do
ng nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

fireplace In our sitting room anC
filed our stockings on Christ
mas Eve was as real to me as
Moses or George Washington or my
grandfather or any other person Of
whom I had heard but whom l had
never personally met. He is to me
real today when am in reminiscent
moods, perhaps because have always
wanted him to be real. Long after
recognized all the subterfuges which
were being practiced on me as child
at Christmas time, l never admitted
them even to myself, for I was quite
willing to submit to the receptions 1
was made happy by all the ceremonies
and surprises.
have never in all my life been
away from home at Christmas time; I
hope I never shall be- Christmas joys
are for me the most delightful: Christ
mas memories, the most precious
Everything about our holiday prepare
lions at home was Of the simplest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Estimate of Potato.
Production Increased

The December estimated produc
ton of potatoes, released Saturday
shows an increase of $4,000 bush
els for the entire United States. This
is an increase of 42,392,000 bushels
over the final estimate of the 1928
crop.
While the total estimate Is larger
than for the preceding month, the
leading states show marked de-
creases. Maine has an increase OF
slightly more than two and one-halt
Colorado each show an advance OF
close to half a million bushels; but
all other important states are I'M
changed or lower.
The largest drop is shown in Min
nesota, this state declined four mil
lion bushels, and fully offsets the
gain in Maine, Colorado and New
Jersey. North Dakota dropped over
two million bushels and South Da-
kota over half million. The de-
crease in Wisconsin was 10000
and in Nebraska $4,000 bushels.
The 1 6 main late states total drop
was 100000 bushels, but the other
states increased $4,000 bushels.
The four western states, that come
in direct competition for the Pacific
coast trade, that is, Idaho, Califor-
mia, Washington and Oregon, drop
ped about a quarter of million
bushels. Idaho showed most of this
decrease, her estimate was 900
bushels under last months. Wash
ington was responsible for $4,000
bushels of the decrease. California
and Oregon were unchanged.
The early and intermediate ship
ping states are responsible for most
of the gain. The increase in these
states is in the neighborhood of five
and one-half million bushels, being
principally in the Carolinas, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee. Ohio showed
a million bushels increase; Massa
chusetts and Rhode Island totaled
another half-million advance. Other
late states not listed but showing |
lion; Iowa, 100000 bushels.
The final estimate on the total |
United States production for the
year 1928 was 412,392, 1000 The
October 1, estimate 1924 was 423,-
508,00O; the November l estimate
was 454,119,0OO and the December
estimate is 454,784,000 or 665, 900
more than the November estimate of
this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

lesser amount as to the court shall
seem meet. Reference is made to
said petition for further particulars.
Said real estate, the property to be
mortgaged, is situate in the county
of Bingham, state of Idaho, and Is
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the.
northwest quarter of section sixteen
(16), in township one Cd south of
range thirty-seven (37) east, Boise
Meridian, together with the tene-
ments, hereditaments, and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
1t is further ordered, that this
order to show cause be personally
served on all persons interested in
the said estate, at least ten days be-
fore the time appointed for hearing
the petition; that service upon the
minor children of said deceased may
be made upon their duly appointed
guardian.
Dated this oath day of December,
1924.
J. E. Good,
Probate Judge.
Hamilton Wright,
Residence, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Attorney for Administrator.
adv 52-1-2-3-4, 5.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Big Game Preserve In
jackson Hole Planned

The Ixaak Walton League of
America, with $4,000 members. are
reported to have under considers
ton plans for the purchase of a num-
Der of ranches In the Jackson Hole
country to be thrown into a reserve
as feeding grounds for the vast
herds of elk which range in that
territory. The announcement states
that the organization, working with
the United States biological survey.
has already obtained option on sew
eral ranches to be taken over in the
spring of 1925.
1t is estimated that 100000 will
be necessary to carry out the pro-
posed plan and the money is being
raised by subscription from the
members of the league. The call
for funds was sent out from the Chi
cago office the first of the month
and 1t is stated that the response has
been hearty. The plan as set forth
provides that as the ranches are pur-
chased, the league will seek to have
the grazing rights Complementary to
the ranches set aside for fall feeding
grounds for the elk Closing of
land in the Jackson Hole country to
homestead entry is also contemplat-
ed. The bureau of biological survey
now operates winter feeding ranch
in the Hole country and it Is esti-
mated that between 5000 and $500
elk are annually saved from starving
by this plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
.
THOMAS

Herbert Nugent died Friday morn
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
Jack Anderson, after an illness o.
some time. The funeral services
were held Sunday Immediately after
Sunday School. The speakers were
William Crawford of Riverside, a
relative of the deceased, Bishop ]
R. Williams and P. B. Dance. There
were many beautiful floral offerings
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
and family there were several other
relatives present. Deep sympathy
is extended to the mourners.
Little Leonard Turpin, the eight
year-old son and only child of Mr..
and Mrs. George Turpin, died Sun
day of last week at their home after
suffering for couple of weeks with
diphtheria. He was child with a
lovable disposition and will be great
ly missed by his relatives and
friends. The heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community goes out to
the parents. The funeral took place
at the Brown-Eldredge undertaking
parlOrs in BlackfOot He was buried
in the Grove City cemetery.
Amel Otter died in Pocatello at
the St. Anthony hospital, Saturday
Deceased was we'll known
in Thomas, as he stayed at the home
If Bishop J. r. Williams for about a
year.
Mrs. Sears, who died at her home
n Pingree, Monday, was buried here
n the Riverside-Thomas cemetery
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and children,
Who have been visiting her parents,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

waiting for the morrow almost, breath.
lessly, for they are to remove the ban.
dages from his eyes to test his sight
And oh, Mrs Virgins, let us pray that
all will be we'll"
God was good to the blind boy and
the operation was very successful.
When the mother went east to visit
her sister there was a great blessing
the happiest Christmas of her life
for her boy could see! There Is
something more than toys, f1neries and
other material things to help make q
joyful Christmas ALEC Upper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
NOBODY WANTS MONEY

The Idaho Republican offered two
dollars to every poor family in thu
county, conditionally, and only one
person responded with an effort te
get two dollars. She gets it. AL
the others lose.
The editor has been combing the
county to get new subscriptions and
to collect dues on current accounts
People everywhere remarked the
scarcity of money, and many of them
declared they were broke and had
NO means of making dollar. We
advertised two weeks in The Repub-
lican, that we would pay two dollars
apiece for letters telling how the
writer's managed the family finances
in these hard times We thought
that as people were so universally
hard-up, and since misery loves
company, it would be good sport and
comfort to exchange views and tell
one another how we get it. 1t
would also put a little money in cir
culation which the editor hasn't, but
could borrow to give away for good
letters on thrift.
Almost anybody could take a pen
Gil and paper and write down just
how they manage when they are
short of money, and we thought that
out of the hundreds of families who
claimed to be in that fix, we should
nave to pay out more money than we
lid last winter on the guessing |
match when whole families guessed |
md got checks. But only one letter
anne in, and now the offer is with
rawn.
If our plans carry. the one letter
hat drew two dollars for the auth
r, will appear on this page and
ose to this article. It was written
, Mrs. c. y. Haynes Of Centerville,
ID when you read 1t you will prob !