davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Purple and Gold Color Scheme.
Yellow Color Scheme.

Table Decorations-A pretty ef-
feet is produced by Using small
tables covered with yellow crepe
paper and then with lace or Mexican
lunch cloths. Use baskets Of yellow
tulips, daffodils or jonquils for the
centerpieces. Shade the lights with
yellow paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10

The Illinois Industrial Survey
commission, appointed under an act
of the legislature of 1917, has sub
nitted a report recommending an
eight hour day and 48 hour week
for women workers. The report
finds that employers themselves are
testifying to the value of shorter
hours Of work for women employees.
The first woman's suffrage society
in South Africa was founded II
years ago at Durham, Natal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10

aside from that am but little diff
ferent and no better than tens of
thousands Of other women, but just
as good.
Would you consider 1t necessary
about matrimony? Strange as it
may seem, 1t troubles my parents,
though they would hardly admit 1t,
and it makes me feel out Of place at
home, a "misfit"-and that, too,
would hurt my folks, should they
know. But it Is inevitable.
My brother, of whom I am great
worshiper, and who Is married, said
that he would be glad to see me wait
five years before I took the final
step"
Even II worst came to worst, it
is no sin to live single. is it? And
in these days one does not have to
be Of the "old maid" type.
I am almost happy with my car,
my dog and my hope (love). But l
feel so frantic sometimes that feel
I will "get married" for my folks
sake, II it just wasn't, SO very much
to ask. But I would rather die than
dive my life with a substitute and at
the same time break his heart and
mine. For I could not love him,
have given my heart away. SIN
cerely, TWENTY.
Your parents are evidently very
fire., from care II they can take time
to worry about marrying off a 20
year-old girl. Perhaps their chief
anxiety is in your own mind. II SO,
forget it."
An Artist-The material you
refer to which prevents crayon
drawings from rubbing off is fixatif.
1t may be purchased at any art store
for 25 cents and should be applied
with an afoniZar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10

Forget 1t.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
come to you not for advice but for
affirmation.
1 am 20 and little under size;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
CONTINUED Monday
MENU

MENU
z-..g.. Grapefruit
Roast Beef Franconia Potatoes
Buttered String Beans Apricot Conserve
Parkerhouse Rolls
Spring Salad
Grape Ice Angel Food Cake
Coffee
Purple and Gold Color Scheme.
Table Decorations: Gid a tiny
May pole and place in the center of
the table. If the class colors are
purple and gold the pole may be,
partly wound with ribbons of the
two colors. About eight kewpie
dolls may be used to hold the ends
of the ribbons. The favors may be
small lavender May baskets, filled
with yiolets,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
I Want to Go Home.

I'm feeling fine, l must confess;
But still l am in great distress.
While other boys have crossed the
brine
| am left on the Rhine.
But there's no use to fuss,
For there are lots of us.
But why should Uncle Sam leave me
I've done my bit, it's plain to all;
So please get me home before fall.
Since this blooming war is over
They've left me on this old Rhine
shore,
And though l have fine fraulein
I'm tired of watching on the Rhine.
l want to get back to good old U.S.A.
/ have been away nine months to-day.
Back to folks and friends in Tennes-
see
Back to them I'd love to see.
/ long again for homo to be
Where no more slum nor rcveille
Is ever calling me.
So hurry up for the last advance
A muddy march thru the fields of
France,
Back where no M. P. you see
To tell you it's time for reveille.
| want to be back where you can't
hear
The wandering coolies at your car.
So bring on the old box cars,
Fill 'em up like candy jars.
1 need no orders, I'm ready to ride,
If it's to pinch in and hang on the
side.
So move along with the tide on the
swell,
When a guy can leave an no s. o. L.
My letters I've read and worn to
scraps.
And pity the fellow with no home
perhaps.
I'm sorry, am, for them all;
But please get me home before this
fall
Wag. ARCHIE L. SHIPP,
On the Rhine, Coblenz, Germany.
May IA, 1919.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

wisdom; and the law Of loving kind
ness. Favour is false and beauty is
vain; but a woman that feareth the
Lord, shall be blessed Give her the
fruit of her hands, and let her works
praise her at the golden gates.
Honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may be long upon the
land which the Lord Thy God Giveth
Thee"
Father and mother, dear,
A tear is cleaning in your eye,
Your lips were all atremble,
AS you heard us say goodbye"
The Stars and Stripes were calling,
On every mothers boy,
From Maine to dear old Dixie,
They shouldered arms with Joy.
So long mothers, don't you cry,
Just kiss your baby boy goodbye.
Dry the tears in your eye,
Don't you sigh,
Well be home some day,
Bye and bye.
Oh mother, dear, each volunteer
must say goodbye to-day.
Love leaves love who will forget
when he has marched away.
But I'll leave one who'll not forget,
that's why I'm mighty glad,
And you arc the only sweetheart that
I have ever had.
I've heard the prayers of mothers,
some Of them old and gray,
I've heard the prayers of others, for
those who went away.
Oft times prayer will teach one, the
the meaning of good bye,
l felt the pain of each one, but this
one made me cry.
Boys tell mother that you love her,
And fill her heart with joy,
She loves you dearly
For you are some mothers boy:
Private WILLIAM A. HUTSON,
Depot Service Co., A, A. s. c. A. P.
o., 762 Spur Camp, Lemaus Sarthe,
France.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
Crescent School.

On Friday, Junt 6, the closing
exercises of Crescent school were
held. A splendid crowd of interest
ed patrons ard friends were present
The walls were hung with an exhibit
of the children's work representing
every subject taught in the school.
To show part of cur regular work
classes were held. The second
graders showed how well they could
spell. The reading contest was en-
joyed by all. Sometime ago the
teachers offered prize to the one
who, at the close of school, could read
the best. This acted as a strong in
centive for earnest work on the part
Of the pupils.
At noon delightful dinner proved
interesting to all. When a fish-fry
is to Sbe given in this community,
everybody knows what will be missed
by being absent.
After dinner school work was
resumed. Spelling, and geographical
contests were held.
The principal address was made by
County Supt. Dougherty. Mr. Dough-
erty spoke on "the Aim IF an Educa-
tion." The address was very in
teresting one and greatly appreciated
by all.
The following received prizes: For
the greatest number Of perfect marks
in spelling for the entire year, Sec
ond grade, liar Wilson; Third grade,
Adell vaught; Fifth grade, Clelen
Hamblen; Sixth grade, Pinkie Askew.
Scholarship: For the highest aver
Gge for the entire year on all sub
jects a medal was presented: First,
Lena Grady, average 81 49, second,
Berthe Ferguson, average 90 3-5;
third, Clenon Hamblen, 80 1880;
John Askew, Thee Cloar and PlHkie
Askew deserve honorable mention.
In the second grade reading con-
test the score was close. Iva Ham
blen was first; Eva Hamblen, second.
Jack Askew, Hurtlc Mcqueen, liar
Wilson, Charlie Ferguson, Lucie
Mcqueen, Evasteen Mosier, and liar
Grady deserve honorable mention.
The teacher wishes to express her
sincere appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown her during the
sixteen months that she cndeavored
to honestly serve in Crescent COM
munity. May the school function
more efficiently as the years come and
go is her great desire.
- VIVIENNE WHITE. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
LEMAUs FRANCE.

Dear Father, Kindred and Friends:
This is considered Mothers Day with
us. Each boy is required to write
to his mother, and I am so unfortu-
nate as to not have mother, must
write father, and in addition 1 will
put in a few words to mothers as
well as fathers.
love you, God bless you. "a wo-
man of worth who can find, for her
price is far above rubies." The heart
of her husband trusteth in her; and
he shall have no lack of gain. She
doeth him good and not evil all the
days of her life. She stretcheth out
her hand to the poor and needy. She
is not afraid of the snow, for her
household Is clothed with scarlet.
Her clothing is of fine linen and pur-
pie. She openeth her mouth with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
York Of Tennessee.

(Alvin c. York of Pail Mall, Fent-
ross County, Tennessee, single hand
ed, killed more than score of Ger
mons disabled 35 machine gun po-
sitions, broke up a big counter at
tack and saved his command H. the
Meuse-Argonne sector last October
On the same day he took a receipt
fer 1872 German prisoners from his
headquarters, including 5. major and
three lieutenants.)
In the battle smoke and din,
Ice without and fire within,
Leaders brave have led their men
And we praise a hero then;
But we honor ali the more
One who ON foreign shore
True to7duty takes his stand,
Waits for word of high command,
Hears 1t, and with Enfield gnn
Notes out death unto the Hun;
Bows no head and bel DIS no knee,
York of Tennessee.
Gallant hero tried ard true
J Hands and hearts go out to you,
Through the heat Of battle lell
You have done your duty well;
Mid our country's foes you stood
With |. calm and fearless hood,
Therefore veteran tried and true
Strong our pride has grown in you;
Hearts are softer, eyes are wet,
Through the years we won't forget,
While in lands across the sea
Cherished, too, your name will be,
York of Tennessee.
East and west and north and south
BY the .Mississippis mouth,
Where the Hudson waters CLEAN,
By Potomac's hallowed stream;
Where our mountains meet the sky
Where our many cities lie,
In the land of sleeping braves,
Where the crosses mark their
graves,
Wheresoa'er on land or seas
Floats Old Glory in the breeze,
Wheresoe'er our people be
All to honor you agree,
York of Tennessee.
HAZEL MANLEY,
Union City
Sunday Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo, Lucas

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo Lucas
County-ss
senior partner OF the Arm of r. J. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo County and State Aforesaid, and that
said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
a b S't ISL '"'' "" us " ~
(seaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Public
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II TAX
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
#. J. Cheney G. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

666 has proven it viii cure Mala-
ria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

I'm feeling fine, must confess;
But still l am in great distress.
While other boys have crossed the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
MONTANA TEACHERS
TO REPORT DISEASE

HELENA. Mont. June In an
effort to increase restrictions upon
contagious diseases. with view To
preventing epidemics in future, the
state board OF health is planning to
hold annually statewide conference
OF all city and county health agencies
in which the general situation in the
state will be canvassed.
The board has isued an order that
not only city and county health Off
Gers, but school teachers and school
nurses, must report all cases OF con
tagious disease that come to their no
tice. When none OF these officials
are aware OF the presehce OF the dis
ease. the order provides, the head OF
the household is charged with the
responsibility OF seeing that the near
est health officer is informed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
WASHIHST0N
NEEDS COLUMBIA

PULLMAN. Wash. luue e.. that
the completion of the Coumhn haslu
irrigation projcytsprclmtuary sur
NeyS for which arc to Ne made this
summer 10y commission authorized
by the last session W the state lcrts
laurr, would multiply by six the irri.
gated land area OF Washington. is
the statement ot u. L. Walker. 81.
crctary ot the survey commission
who recently has hrrn over much vi
the land included in the proposed tr.
rigattou scheme Irrigated land IN
Washington already totals 500. .oOO
acre. aud last wear produced. accord
ing to estimates, $S&.OoO.0o worth
ot farm crops.
chief Engineer \. J. Turner and
his field engineers already have made
preliminary surveys from the head.
waters OF Rock Lake thru To Lind. In
Adams county. Another party. which
recently completed preliminary sur.
veys around Spokane. has started
work At Albany Falls. on the Coeur d'
Alene river. and will work south to
Spokane, one or two other surveying
parties are Ia he organized to assist In
the work. Secretary Waller anuounc-
ed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
DISEASE REPORTERS
LATEST FOR IDAHO

MOSCOW Idaho. June T.--Plans
are being perfected for the organiza-
tion OF a system OF plant disease re-
porters in agricultural communities
thruout the state. c. W. Hungerford.
plant pathologist OF the agricultural
experiment station at the University
of Idaho. is in charge OF the move
ment.
Letters have been sent to county
agriculturists OF Idaho and to leaders
OF boys and girls agricultural club
work, soliciting their assistance in
the work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
REPORTED LEAK

WASHINGTON, June 6. Sihe Sen
ate after sharp debate adoried Sen
ator Hitchcock's. motion for an in
quiry into the charges made ;'y 5cra-
tors and Borah that copies " the
peace treaty had reached lew yo-k
interests, but were withheld frcm the
Senate. Senator Johnson irGtion.
requesting the state department fur
nish the senate with .:opy OF the
treaty was also adopted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
SOLDIERS SWORN
IN AS DEPUTIES

WINNIPEG. June 5.--Brigadier r
General ketchen, commander mill
tary OF the forces OF the Ianitoba dis
trict. told a mass meeting II return
ed soldiers that steps were being tax
en- to deal fully with reyolutionari ~
and undesirab bles.' The city govern
ment swore in 1000 constables,
mostly returned soldiers. T'llis nun
ber will be increased to three thous-
and.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WIEN Nl\ED WIrn StIrHIR 10
RRt\C~ RtCk IrS HEttTiEtt
IlSrRE At ONCE

GRAY nair. however handsome. de,
notrs advancing age. We all know the
advantages of \ youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. Il makes or
mars the face When II fades. turns
gray and looks strcakcd. juss "A Tow
applications ot Sage Tea aud sulphur
enhances It's appearance II hundred
fold
Don't stay gray Look young
Either prepare the recipe AT home or
get from any drug store a b0-ccnt bot
tie OF "Wycth's Sage and sulphur
Compound. which Is merely the Md
time recipe Improved by the addition
of other Ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-dsc
preparation. because Il darkcns the
hair beautifully. besides no one cal
possibly tell. as It darkens SO natur.
ally and evenly You moistrn q
sponge or soft brush with Il. drawing
this through the hair. taking Que
small strand at a time. ny morning
the gray hair disappears; after an-
other application or two, its natural
color Is restored and Il becomes thick. (
glossy aud lustrous. and YOU appear
wears Younger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
FROM ARMY TO FOOTBALL.

NISSOULA, Mont, June Stew
en- Sullivan, halfback. and Harry
"swede" Dahlberg, tackle, members
OF former University Of Montana foot
ball teams, will re-enter the univer-
sity here in the fall and turn out for
he eleven, 1t is announced. Both men
were recently discharged from the
military service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
WIRELESS PLANTS
STRATINC UP AGAIN

MILES CITY, Mont, June t.
Wireless communication between
Miles City and Jordon, Mont, will be
an accomplished fact within q short
time. according to statements by
Ralph d. Campbell OF Jordon. The
wireless plant was purchased nearly
three years ago and was on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
Adjustment
To Diamond Users.
aud Diamond Dealers,
Here's Big NeIpS!

From today all Dia-
mond Tires shall be ad-
justed on higher mileage
- Fabrics. 5000 miles:
Cord Construction, 5000
miles.
Furthermore. the new
adjustment applies to ev-
cry Diamond Tire of fu-
ture or past sale, includ-
ing tires in the hands OF
user or dealer.
Diamond users and
Diamond dealers h ave
long known the big mile
age on Diamond Tires
the users own tires.
We mark up our ad-
justment to 6ooo and
1000 miles for Fabrics
and Cords respectively,
merely to measure out a
definite share of the SUI
perb mileage that we
know the wonderful
strength and endurance
Diamond Tires have in
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Circles

who has been spending two weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Andrew
Chiiberg. 10 " WAYNE st. has re-
turned 20 her home. She was ac-
companied by Miss Mable Nc
L-aughiin. OF Detroit Mich. who has
also been the guest o. Mrs Chilberg
and who is going t. make her home
in Chicago
Mrs. A. f. Rolfe. 625 y. Main St.
has returned from a six weeks
visit in Hamilton, Ind where she
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Green.
Mrs Charles G.. Lee and daugh-
tiers. 622 Portage av.. have returned
home from Indian lake. where they
spent the summer
Mrs b. W Porter OF Chicago is
the guest Of Miss Esther Mccoy 7Gs
". LasaIle av.
". II Rhodeharlel. division SUI
perintendent Of the insurance de-
partment Of the Knights OF Pythias.
VIII be in the city for several
weeks.
Mrs Fred Woodward. so s St
Joseph ST.. is the guest Of Mrs.
Myron Campbell at the Campbell
summer home at Thurshwood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
FEDERAL FOOD HEAD
URGES ELIMINATION OF
WASTING OF MATERIALS

The elimination Of the practice Of
wasting food and the development
OF a cooperative spirit by which
foods of no value 10 one family may
be utilized by another is urged by
@. A. Carlisle. federal food admin
istratOr. as means of combating
the hig5 cost Of living
The waste of good food materials
on the public dumps and the fact
that such edibles might be used by
someone else has been called TO the
attention OF Mr.. Carlisle by @. A.
Buck who resides near the Beyers
public dump. located at the north
end OF the Sample st. bridge.
Mr.. Buck has observed the pres
ence there of quantities of onions,
potatoes. and similar foods in all
most perfect condition and suggests
that people who have a surplus OF
such food products should be made
TO give people an opportunity 10 eX-
anime the material and put it into
practical use il possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Revelations Of q Wife
Then; Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

INN, ovable as granite. the fingers OF
the hand nearest the wall, and
therefore hidden from the sight OF
every one but me, were clenched
into the palm.
Hc managed 10 recover himself,
however. before the pianist finished
playing. and with magnificent as
sumption Of monchaiance turned
toward the front OF the room where
the gray-haired manager stood a
dominant figure. every line OF her
aiame with patriotic fervor
What Madgc Guessed.
Some patriotic old girl, that" he
said as the music stopped and we
all resumed our seats What would
she do. may ask. II anybody should
feel disinclined 70 arise-whip out
an automatic and drill EN- 20
His tone was hippant. almost 70
the point OF offensiveness. II I
hadn't seen his face. unobserved by
him. during the preceding minutes.
7 should have judged him harshly.
believed the worst OF my suspicious
concerning him. But the memory
OF his eyes. his pallor. made me Ger
tain that he was masking his emo
ton, as was always his wont. by
badinage.
"Oh, nothing so drastic" re-
piled, smiling family. IL was no part
OF my plan that ne should suspect I
dreamed him other than a patriot
But no person who refuses 10 rise
can ever eat here again"
TIo turned around IN his seat and
looked the manager over with care
full scrutiny.
Well. you've got 20 slip # TO her.
he said, when he turned toward me
again. she's sincere IN her patri-
otism. 10 costs her something. A lot
OF these blatherskites that are run
ming around waving Sags are max
ing all the money they can out OF f.
I don't mind them doing one thing
or the other. proflting by the war
or doing the patriotic hurrahing
It's the combination that gets my
goat"
His face was flushed, his eyes UNI
naturally bright his words vehe-
ment I realized that there was
some strong emotion beneath his
words. guessed that he was trying
TO Justify his own conduct by talk
ing Of the shortcomings of other
men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
To Study Government.

Under organization viii be taken
up canvassing and ward organiza-
ton. Under civil government the
history and functions of national,
state and local governments Will be
considered, as well as legislative
proceedings and the subject Of
presidential suffrage. Under nation
al issues comes the subject of taxa
ton. League of Nations. food con
troll. Americanization charitable
and industrial questions and the
league Of women voters. For further
information in regard TO the school
address Mrs Walter Greenough.
chairman of Citizenship School 204
Chamber of Commerce. Indian
apOlis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
FIVE COUPLES IN
DIVORCE SUITS
Various Charges Made in
Statements Filed in Courts
of County.

Emma limerick thinks il is lone
Of her husbands business rs 20 how
late at night she returns home. ac-
cording to the statement filed by
Frank limerick for divorce in cir
cult court Thursday.
limerick says his wife has re-
peatedly told him she did not care
for him and IS in the habit OF going
out of evenings, returning in the
wee small hours. When he rebukes
her she becomes abusive.
They were married Sept. s. 1909.
and lived together until Aug 81.
1919. He asks custody of his three
children. Helen. nine years old;
Ruth. six years old. and Marvin.
four years old.
Charges NOn-SuppOrt.
Dema r. Druliner brought suit
for divorce against JOHN c. Druliner
in superior court Thursday because
he failed TO provide for her.
She states in her bill she was COM
PEELED 10 work TO provide clothing
and necessities for herself and that
since their marriage. Dec. %. 1917.
herself. her husband never provid-
ing even the necessities Of the
household
They separated Aug 10, 1918. and
she asks that she >be freed from all
marriage ties and be given all prop
er relief.
Alleges Disagrceable Disposition.
Harry b. Allen says his wife at
tackled him with a butcher knife
and said she had a notion 10 cut
his heart out" SO he filed suit for
divorce in superior court Thursday
Allen states his wife has a dis
agreeable disposition and an ungov-
ernable temper and is in the habit
Of going out at nights and not re-
turning until very late. They were
rvarried April s. 1916, and separated
in August.
Says Husband l. INDECENT.
GLADYS NJ Dice says her husband
is indolent and lazy and refuses 70
provide for her in her bill for di-
vorce filed in superior court Thurs
day.
Mrs Dice states her husband has
repeatedly told her he enjoyed the
society of other girls better than he
did hers and is habitually away
from home at night
Kubiak Seeks Decree.
Babina kubiak took all OF her
husbands earnings and appropriated
them for her personal use is the
reason sylvester kubiak entered suit
for divorce in superior court Thurs
day
Kubiak states his wife refused to
perform her housewifely duties and
refused 70 share his earnings with
him. He alleges she has an ungov-
ernable temper and for DAYS at
time would not speak 10 him.
They were married April %. 1919.
and separated sept. 8