davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
! Christmas Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Bergman
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Bergman, and
Winfrey Thomas Gagnebin, which
took place Christmas day at the
Hanseom Park Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Attack officiated. There
were no attendants and only rela-
tives and a few intimate friends
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Gagne-
bin will make their home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Dream.

A Dream.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee.
Although this is not love problem
I wonder il you could give me some
advice on what to do or think
about 1t.
have never mentioned IL to a
soul. although It happened more
than q year ago. It's about a dream
or vision I had, Now. please don't
think me an hysterical old woman,
for I'm young. and at least nor
NAL and not given to dreaming.
Please give me studied answer,
as this thing has grown until 1t has
become ever present, and / have a
feeling I've left duty undone, but
have no idea Of how to fulfill 1t. "a
One night in bed I didn't seem to
be exactly asleep either-maybe
half way-I witnessed a murder of
a person I'd never seen or heard tell
of. 1t seemed like some one was
showing me all the details, and tell
ing me not to forget who had COM
mitted the crime, showed me the
house. took me into the kitchen
where certain things were kept by
the man. so ! would remember what
kind of work he was engaged in;
also told me to take good look
at the dead face SO / would remem-
Der 1t, and I heard the murderer
complain because he had planned a
larger crime and why it fell through.
The next day the papers told about
the very crime had dreamed about.
which had been committed about
the time was dreaming about it.
When the pictures of the murdered
person and house were printed they
were just as I had seen them in my
dream. The details of the crime
were the same. and later they ar
rested the murderer, but turned him
loose, and have the terrible feeling
I was entrusted, to do something I've
failed to do. A READER.
All who believe in the astral con-
seriousness would have no doubt that
your dream was meant for some
thing. might suggest something
II I could talk with you in person.
but hesitate to publish more in this
column. Come in and see me. or
send me your name and address. and
I will communicate with you. You
may rest assured I will in no way
violate your confidence. I will ex-
pect to hear further from you.
For a Party.
III. J.-One suggestion for your
party may be found in the follow
ing questions, which should be an
swered with the abbreviation of q
state:
WHAT STATE NAME.
1. Is suggestive of heap? Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Tea for Bride.Elect,

Miss Lucille Dodder entertained al
a tea at the Blackstone Friday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Gladys Put
nam, who will become the bride OF
Joseph Adams February 5. Roses
formed tho decorations. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Morton En-
gleman, Eleanor Slabaugh, Virginia
White and Marcina Hanford.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Wedding Date.

The marriage of Miss Edna
Gulick, daughter Of Mrs. V. E. Gu
lick, and Chris Svendsen will take
place January 8, at the home Of the
bride. Miss Margaret Niday, OF
Union, Neb., and Ellis Svendsen will
be the only attendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Bridal Dinner.

Mrs. Charles c. Allison en-
tertained at a bridal dinner at her
home, Friday evening. in honor Of
her daughter, Grace Allison. and Al
bert Sibbernsen, whose marriage
takes place Saturday evening. Bri-
dial decorations were used. Covers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Holiday Ball.

A holiday ball will be given Sat
urdaya evening at the Fontenelle no
tel by the members of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
Many members Of the school set will
attend and a number of parties will
be formed for the affair after the
STANDARDIZATION wedding.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith will
entertain at dinner of "a covers pre-
ceding the dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

The affair was given in honor of
several Of the alumni who are home
f,om school for the holidays; Flora
Shukert and marie Searle, from
National Park seminary; Onnolee
Mann, from Smith college, and Gla-
dys Nickel and Helen Gallagher,
from Nebraska university. Those
present were Mildred Walker. Grace
O'Brien, Gretna Leslie, Orpha
Travis, Marian Perkins, Francis
Swift, Elsie Schmidt and Helen
Brown,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
He that viii net whsa hs may,
When be would he shall have nay.
John Haywood.

were placed for Messrs. and Mes
danes Ward OF Chicago; Robert
Garrett, Isaac Carpenter, IT,, Jack
Summers, Clarence Sibbernsen. and
Misses Esther Wilhelm and Claire
Daugherty, and Messrs. Drexel Sib-
bernsen and Charles Allison.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Mrs. Campbell Entertain.

Mrs. G. S. Campbell entertained
informally at her home Friday after
noon it honor of Miss Florence
Dolan of Notre Dame, Indiana. who
is visiting Mrs. Will Cullen. and
Miss Blanche Edwards, who is a
guest at the home of Carolyn Miller,
The guests numbered 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
For 4 Visitor.

Miss Edith Morris will entertain
informally at her home Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Helen
Grant of Lincoln. who is her guest
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein en-
tertained at dinner at their home.
Wednesday evening, in honor of
their daughter, Anna, who is a men,
Der of the 1919 graduating class at
the Ford hospital. Covers were laid
for AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Chi KanR.

The members of the Chi Kang
club of Central High school were
entertained at a tea Monday after
noon at the home of Eloise Searle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Kappa Psi Delta.

Mrs. H. D. Jolly will entertain
informally at a tea in her home on
Monday afternoon, for the members
of the Kappa Psi Delta sorority.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Les Hihnux.

The Les Hiboux club of Central
High school will give a dancing
party Friday evening in the ball
room of the Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
GLUBDOM
TT7OMEN are to be ! part OF
w the republican party, not an

11OMEN are TO De = part OF
w the republican party, not ar
~ auxiliary, says Chairman Viii
H. Hays of the national committee.
One of the policies of the party was
recently defined in these words: mo
distinction between men and women
in politics; the republican party to
offer the women everything offered
the men,"
Chairman Hays said further:
There are two natural inquiries
from women new in politics. Q)
What does the republican party Of
fer the women? (2) What does the
republican party stand fors
THE republican party offers the
women everything we offer the men.
The only just rule for a political
party is that the rights of partici-
patton in the management of the
party's affairs must be ana remain
equally sacred and sacredly equal"
Answering the question, What
does the republican party stand
for?" Mr.. Hays said:
with all our power we will
strive to prevent the further spread
of socialism, and set this nations
feet once more firmly on the path of
progress and along ways which lib
erty and order must ever guard and
preserve.
ITO this end we have promised a
forward-stepping as we'll as for
ward-looking program for labor, for
business and for the farmer, and
those promises we will keep"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Lady: Masdstope,

Lady Maidstone, formerly Miss
Margaretta Drexel of Philadelphia,
classed as one Of England's most
famous beauties, will shortly come
to America for visit with her rela-
tives. Her father, Anthony J..
Drexel, has lived in London for
many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Maderian Club.

The Maderian club of Central
High school entertained at luncheon
at the Blackstone, Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
For a Guest.
Christmas Dinner.

Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman en-
tertained at dinner of eight COW
ers at their home, Christmas day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
. have NO ether but . womsn's rsasens
think him % because ! think him %.
Shakespeare.

.. II mightier than the sword ?
Penn.
3. Is most Objectionable to . hobo ?
Wash. =
4. Reminds the suburbanite Of his
lawn? Mo. r.
/ s. Is an essential part Of alabas-
ter? Ala. ~
s. Suggests . professional title?
Md.
Z. Is basis Of q system Of reckon
ing? Tenn 10
8. Is in need Of medical aid? III.
8. Is mentioned IN Genesis vi. II?
Ark.
10. Is always found In minnows?
Minn.
II. Is as good a. a mile?" Miss.
IL. Is often on the lips Of the
egotist? Me.
VA. Is the beginning Of wisdom?
Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
All Over.

Mrs. Flatbush--Of course, my
husband has war garden this year.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-But the war
is all over.
well, If you could see my car
pets l guess you'd think his garden
is, too Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Cunnunitv Serv;ce.

Dance Saturday at the Community
house fo- Papillion liberty and K.
K. K. from $50 to II, chaperoned
by Mrs. N. S. Wallace. Hand bali
game at Army and Navy club every
afternoon, under the direction Of
Coach Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

location. OF course any man who
cares for q girl will consider wen
her preferences. but the final an
swer in this matter falls naturally
to the man.
Some girlA don't write freely OF
their love. Can't you arrange to
visit your fiance and straightten out
her frankly. just as you wrote me.
II she IL a. sincere and honest as
you seem to be. your engagement
will work out happily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

"You remember when l got mar
ried two years ago?"
II do"
81 came around looking for con-
gratulations."
"Yes, and you needn't come
around now looking for sympathy
Louisville Courier Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Woman's Club. r. M. s.

Woman's Club, r. M. S.
The Omaha Woman's club. rail
way mail service, is interested in
combating the high cost OF living.
Mrs. J. G. Hart, president, declares
they will cali a meeting early in
January for the purpose of taking
steps to cooperate with other wom-
ems organizations in fighting Excess
sive prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Personals

Edgar S. Morris of Casper, Wyo.,
is spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. B. ]. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sullivan OF
Salt Lake City, are spending the
holidays with Mrs. c. B. Sullivan.
John F. Bixby of New York, spent
Christmas at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy B. Alexander, and Mr..
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Osten.
berg and daughter, Virginia, are
spending the holidays in St. Louis
at the home of Mrs. Walter M
Campbell.
Mrs. Irving Zideil of Bonham
Tex, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Bernstein. Mr.. Zidell
will join her the latter part of jan
uary and they will then go to New
York City to spend several weeks
Christmas Parties.
Among the supper parties given
at the Fontenelle Christmas night
was foursome, including Alice
Rector of Minneapolis, Elsie Storz
Floyd Porter and Temple McFay.
den. Preceding the supper they az.
tended Tea for Tree at the Boyd.
Included in another party were
Phyllis Waterman, Mildred Todd
Marjorie Cavers, Louis Burgess
Harold Mcconnell and Robert
Store.
For a Guest.
Miss Emily Burke entertained
at dinner at her home Friday eve.
ming, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Fairfield Of New York, who is Wis.
iting at the George Smith home
Holiday decorations were used
Covers were also placed fol-
Misses. Adeline Kent Of Washing.
ten, D. c., who is a guest at the
E. L. Burke home; Helena Chas.
and Eleanor Burkely, Messrs
George Stocking, Robert Burkely
Richard Mallory, William Denny
and Milton Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

Loves Tangles.
j. NJ. 1.-THE girl has not the
right to dictate where the home
shall be. The man has the RESPONSE
bility Of providing 1t, and should
therefore be privileged to choose it's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Eighteen Today,

Will you please send US your ad-3
dress? We have had letters from
several people who would be glad to
take your baby girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Hungary Labor
Cause Of Change
In Govern m1ent
American Representative
Credits Workers With
Reds Overthrow.

San Francisco. Calf, Dec. IA
Capt. T. c. c. Gregory. who as repre-
sentative OF the United states food
administration in central Europe. was
credited with being largely response
BILE for the overthrow Of Bella Kun
Bolshevik dictator in Budapest. said
IN a statement made public here to-
day that labor itself in Hungary cast
out the curse Of BoIshevism-
capt. Gregory returned 20 his home
Labor was deceived into the move
ment BY propaganda Capt GregoLy
said. THE people were oyer-aHel ~
the troops Of Bella KUN Labor N ne
neat manufacturing center Of Buda-
pest tried Bolshevism- II Ialleo-
Thev learned IL by their own eA-
perien-e and cast IL forth
Can't. Gregory said the American
committee simply showed the l4ooI
leaders that BoisheVism was "lons
and showed Bella Kun that the 1000
situation was in the hands OF the
u !'f.abor saw what a hopeless thing
/ Bolshevism was and they turned 20
Us. And out went Bella Kun Inen
came the archduke Joseph and ne
threw these labor men into prison.
That meant another Jam IN ne
/ neace conference. which after rlcll
Z delivering. agreed not 70 recognize
the archduke. So he had 70 50 -
/ Then the coalition government was
organized. American methods pre-
vailed there Herbert Hoover $1,000
/ pat on the program that the a1cnuulAe
must not be recognized, and he was
not recognized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
TRAIN SERVICE
SOON NORMAL
Western Roads Get Order
Lifting Ban Through
out Territory.

by the maximum price order OF zero
Der 80. and now must operate as wand
contracts under law, Mr. harknesa
said. He estimated that 50 percent
Of the bltuminous output was sold
under those contracts
Normal output.
All industries may be supplied
with coal for their emergency needs
as far as coal is available In any
section for that purpose, under orders
issued today by the central coal com
mfttee. This order removed the re-
strfctions which have denied coal 10
an Industries except those in the five
preferred classes
The committee announced that
companies must continue 10 make
annlication TO the roads which have
been supplying them with fuel. II is
expected that the new order VIII re
suit in almost complete resumption
Of manufacturing next week
Miners Officials Hopeful.
indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 15.-Reports
received at headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers Of America mere
today were TO the effect that the
miners generally tnrougnoul 1l pc
bitumiuous regions have responded 10
the instructions sent out by miners
officials TO return 10 work imrne-
diately.
In the few districts where the men
have been slow in going back 10
work, the action was attributed by
union leaders to delay in receiving
the instructions or 20 misunderstand-
ing OF the Indianapolis agreement
Federal agents are continuing their
preparation for a grand jury investi-
cation Of charges against miners and
operators Of violation Of the Lever
fuel control act and antitrust laws
The grand jury viii be impaneiec
next Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Irish Get ROgdy
When Opposed In
Recognition Bill
Want Republic Of Ireland
Sent Diplomats From
United States.

washington, D. C.. Dec 15.-Pas-
sage Of a bill by representative Ma
son. Republican. Illinois, TO authorize
appointment OF diplomatic and con-
sular representatives TO the republic
of ireland was urged by advocates
OF freedom for ireland before the
house foreign relations committee
Friday.
A crowd. which iammed the com
u1ittee room Friday and blocked ad-
joining corridors. punctuated the pro-
ceedings with cheers and with boots
of disapproval as the opposing SPEAK
ers presented arguments and many
times threw the session into disorder
by yelling gratuitous advice 20 tne
committee and witnesses. Il included
many leaders Of the cause OF irish
freedom In this country and mani
.esleu ia many ways It's sympathy
with the plea for recognition
The occasion was committee con-
sideration of q bill which would ap-
propriate funds for dispatch Of diplo-
matte and consular representative 70
the government set up by the insur-
gent Irish Republicans Its sup
porters declared Il presented an op-
portunity for congress TO do ali i
I could stitutionally toward tu4l
diplomatic recognition ana us NNF4-
nents condemned IL as an eltort %
involve the United States in a danger
Gus foreign situation
Charge Pro-Csermanism-
Late in the session charges OF PRO-
Germanism on the part OF the Irish
Republican leaders and some OF tneil
supporters In this country threw the
meeting into a furore which the com
mittee quoted with difficulty after
the chairman had warned against IN
suits TO any Of the witnesses.
The provisional Irish government
speakers argued. clearly was a de
facto government having a complete
Z executive and parliamentary orrani-
zatiou. an effective army or 1000
and united popular support. The gov
] crnmeur. they asserted, is function
ing in many important matters, while
] the British authorities have aban-
doned their attempt to carry out many
( Of the duties OF the government
These statements all we're denied hI
/ Geo. T. Lemon and George i. FOX, who
said there was great division OF
sentiment among the Irish both In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13


been amply repaid for the comfort and
strength It has given me.7-MRs. II.
FREEMAN, IA Marie Street.
Waco, TExAs.-vIt is 8 pleasure to
me to recommend a medicine that has
been OF such great benefit 70 me az
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
while raising my family have taken
this Prescription as a tonic during
expectancy and I know It helped me
IN every way. Il is an ideal medicine
for the mother % be.H-MRs. BEULAH
OWENS, Sl3 North 4th Street.
GALVESTON, When I was
quite q young girl I had a terribly
nervousespell. Ny stomach was
affected 60 that / erayed food all the
time, and I could not sleep at night.
My doctor advised me 70 take Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription sold by
druggists and before half the bottle
bad been taken lost all the abnormal
appetite and was able 10 rest well at
night. / have never had such a condi-
ton since that time go can honestly say
shat the Favorite Prescription . cured
me Of my nervous ailment. - MRS.
ELLEN LAsWELL. 1914 18th Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
MINERS OFFICIALS EXPRESS
APPRECIATION TO WILSON

WashinEton. D. Q, DC ~ I'm
L Lewis, acting president. and VII
liam Green, secretary Of the United
Mine workers Of America, called at
ne white house today 20 convey to
the president their appreciation OF
his attitude in the coal strike
Both expressed confidence that
practically all Of the miners and
operators representative on the
commission 70 investigate wages and
prices could outvote the public rep
resen- ative and that a higher price
for coal might result. Lewis said
Il have every confidence that the
president viii select a commission
whose integrity and high purpose viii
be beyond reproach-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
ALLEGED !. ". ". THREATS TO
BLOW UP OIL FIELDS Barred

Kansas CITY. No. Dec I'm Ee -
attributed 20 J. W v. 20 blow up - -
OH fields of Kan-as and OkLanolllla
were introduced in testimony ErluAs
in the trial OF 30 members Of the or
ganization. charged with Violation, {, o.
the espionage act, in the Ieosral ul7-
trfct court in Kansas City, kan-
The testimony was In the form o.
q letter. the writing OF which vas
Identified by a government expert -
that Of Phineas Eastman: seer - -.
gusta, kan. IN 1914
conc hox OF matches can whip the
whole country" the letter said
Among the letters ldenLlLIe1 - =
n chearman. handwriting expert
was one alleged 10 have been written
nv Ph. meas Eastman 70 W d. hay
wood, at Chicago, in which the writer
was anEered because credit nad oeeh
wen 10 some other person for apply
ing the match that started extensive
forest fires in louisiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
BAD WEATHER STOPS WORK
ON ARIZONA ROAD GRADING

Phoenix. Ariz- Dec 13--Halted by
winters conditions and also BY the
need for additional government
equipment that viii be available In
the spring. the state highway com
missions grading crew halted work
today on the 40 mile strip between
Clifton and Solomonsville and trans
ferred TO other quarters. The Cliff
ton Solomonsvile highway was re-
ported in good condition
Engineer Thomas Maddox said the
state trucks that were IN use on the
work probably would be loaned 20
Graham ana Greenlee counties, the
stock would be sent to a place IN
ella county for replacing some hired
stock there and the men would be as
signed to various camps throughout
the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
KANSAS MINERS AND STATE
OFFICIALS REACH AGREEMENT

Pittsburg. Kans- Dec -s.--A an I,
agreement whereby the striking co.
miners OF kansas VIII return to $50 =,
f,rr,edistelv was reached last night
al a conference Of state officials ana
Alexander HoWat, president OF the
Kaneas miners. According 20 Ar.
Howat. all miners who can be reecheo
win b asked 10 return 70 Work TO-
morrow ,
The new contract, when Is pslH -
the gtate mine receivers, who with
governor Henry j. Allen, represented
the state at the meeting. is the ola
contract existing between tn opera
tors and the union, october 81. Win
the addition Of the "a percent allowed
bv the Garfield offer, and the further
addition I'm the future OF any award
this r-afiC nal commission on the SUD
fect may allow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
ASK PROBE On
GJNNIN5 BILL
Charge Large Sums Raised
In Support Of Railroad
Measure.

washington. D. c.. Dec. IA reso-
luton directing an investigation Of
charges that large sums Of money
had been raised in support Of the
Cummius railroad bill was introduced
toaay " senator Norris, Republican
Nebraska in the midst Of senate de-
bate on the measure
The Investigation viii be conducted
by the senate committee which re-
ported the bin. The committee would
be specially directed TO ascertain
what amount. II any, had been ex-
pended by the Railway Executives
association in its behalf
Investigate Propaganda
Senator Pumerene. Democrat, ohio,
asked that the resolution also author
ize The committee 10 investigate the
source OF propaganda against the
Cummins bill and reports that s4,0lo,-
600 had been subscribed in an effort
TO have congress adopt the Plumb
plan for tri-partite control Of the
railroads
senator Norris insisted that II an
organized effort was being made 20
have congress enact the Culnrlins bill
and funds for that purpose had been
provided. the people ought 10 know it
'T am not saying that this propa-
ganda is illegal" senator Norris
added. ~but I want 70 know who is
behind 81 and what Il IS costing
The Nebraska senator declared that
the railroad advertising was being
handled by Thomas F. Logan & Co.,
advertising agents OF New York
Received Large sums.
senator Norris said testimony be-
fore q senate committee last winter
showed that Thomas F. Logan re-
ceired large payments from a number
81 corporations which he had repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Je WS Feast
flights To
Be Observed
To Begin December Il
Celebration That Will
Last Eight Days.

On Tuesday evening. December &c.
the Jews viii begin the celebration
Of the Chanukah feast, also known as
the feast of lights The. festival lasts
for eight days. during which time
evening services viii be held at the
temple
One candle viii be lit each day. in
accordance with the old legend that
a single cruise Of undefled oil. found
in the temple at the time Of rededi-
cation. burned for that length OF
time. Children wiz be given candles
10 be taken home for worship Inc
festival viii be strictly a home cele-
bration.
At one period during the eelebra-
ton. a social viii be held for the chill
dren. during which time games will
be nlayed ard candy and eats viii
be distributed. on Friday evening
Rabbi Martin Zielonka will deliver q
special Chanukah address The Cost
Of Higher Living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
MOTHERs 0F TEKAs. PREPARE

When a girl becomes g woman, When
. woman becomes 4 mother, and when
q woman passes through the changes
of middle life, are the three periods
Of life when health and strength sre
most needed to withstand the pain and
distress often caused by severe organic
disturbances. Many women in Texas
would testify just as do the following
HoUsroN, When 7 was a
young girl I suffered from irregularity