davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
major by Tartini, and Sonata in G
major by Grieg will be presented.

Mr.. ]. Edward Carnal will be
found after April 10 in rooms 8 and
4 of the Davidge block, Eighteenth
and Farnam streets. Miss Nora Neal.
Miss Eulalia Rickley and Mr., Gill
bert Uhler will be in the same build
ing
Clarence Eddy, the celebrated or
ganist is now booking tour en-
route to Chicago, where he has been
engaged to conduct six weeks
course Of organ study at the Chicago
Musical college. Mr.. Eddy is re-
membered in Omaha by the organ
recital which he gave two years ago
at the First Presbyterian church, and
many transcriptions and organ COM
positions.
Much genuine interest centers
about the coming harp concert at the
Fontenelle Sunday, April OF. Some
Of tho most difficult solo numbers
written for harp will be played by
Miss Skeen, who will be assisted in
the trio numbers by Misses Ball and
Glow. Early in May, Miss Skeen will
make a two weeks concert tour in
Iowa.
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie will
give a musical tea on Sunday, April
9Th, at her residence, 1921 Farnam
street. The following pupils will
sing: Mrs. Grace Manner, Mrs. Verne
Miller, Mrs. Earl Chambers, Mrs. ].
w. Arnold, Misses Isabelle KITTEN
brink, Mildred Stovel, Lillian De
vry, Mae Grady, Gladys Huse, Marie
Scat, Ethel Parsons, Irma Podolak,
Zeta O'Donnell, Loretta Scheibel and
Helen Kinde.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Social Settlement

While the little girls of the set
Element are still very industriou:
and hard at work-as many as sc
are meeting each week to make
aprons and dresses for themselves
some girls are still knitting and two
groups are planning to give a small
dinner in the near future to demon
strate their achievement in cooking
still, the spirit of spring is in the
air and hikes and rumors of hikes
are the favorite theme of conversa-
ton.
Girls Reserve Group No. | liked
to Child's Point on Friday, April 4,
where an Initiation meeting was
held and plans perfected for a play
which they will give, called First
Aid" However, Girls Reserve Group
No. 2 was the first to go on a hike
on Saturday, March %; group of
p members left the settlement at
1890 and hiked from the end of the
Albright carline to Child's Point.
They cooked lunch over an open
fire, told stories, and gave an i'm
profnptu program Wnlle there, and
then liked back, reaching the settle
ment about $3.50.
The Blue Birds have been very
busy indoors but are soon to take
their first flight into the open.
Thirty-fve little girls are on hand
at the dancing class Saturday even
ings, with Others waiting to join.
The new pianola is a wonderful
help to this class as we'll as at the
regular dance, later in the evening.
The Omekro-E-Xeina club of
young business women which meets
once a week at the settlement house
for dinner is at work on three one
act plays-"The Maker of Dreams; )"
"A Petticoat in Perfdy," and a scene
from "a School for = Scandal"
which they hope in the near future
to present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
California where they will spend
month.

month.
Myron Learned is visiting his
mother and sister at St. Petersburg
Fla.
Miss Ann Axtell left Wednesday
to return to Smith college, North
hampton, Mass, after spending the
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Axtell.
The return of Col. G. S. Bingham
of San Francisco, who will succeed
Col. F. A. Grant, will bring Mrs.
Bingham and Miss Dorothy Bing-
ham who lived here two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Coad will re-
turn Thursday from California.
Charles D. Moriarty, who at
tends the State University at Lin
coin, is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed +.
Moriarty.
Jasper Hall, who has been de-
tanned at home on account of ill
left Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
Edward Aycrigg, for the east, where
he will finish tutoring and rejoin his
class at Hill school, Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hall have
returned from a three months visit
in California and are at the Sanford.
Mrs. F. J. Birss and her daughter,
Mrs. Esther Allan, who passed the
winter in Long Beach, Cal, for the
benefit of Mrs. Aliens health, re-
turned home early in the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
M i s | c

By HENRIETTA M. REEFS.
TT ENRY 6. COX Is the now
RI president OF the Nebraska
Music Teachers association,
shich held Its third annual con-
vention Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week at Lincoln.
Mr.. Cox succeeds Sidney SLIDER,
head Of the piano department OF
the University School OF Music,
Lincoln, in this office Other off
GERS elected for the ensuing year
ere Mrs. Grace B. Hopper of Hast
ings, vice president, and Miss Edith
Miller of Omaha, secretary-treas-
urer. "a
This organization of music teach
ers was formed in Lincoln three
years ago, and this year has a to-
tai membership of nearly 400 men,
bers, the roll having more than
doubled during the past year.
-
The outstanding features of the
convention at Lincoln were the Jo-
SET Hoffman recital (Which was
number of the All Star Concert
course held in Lincoln during the
winter, and which the members at
tended in body); the program of
Indian music, presented Tuesday
evening by Thurlow Lieufance, Mrs.
Lieurance and assisting futists, and
the cooperation with the state uni
versity in assisting in the further
ance of high school credits for ap-
piled music study in the high
schools OF the state.
The round table conferences of
such departments as voice, violin
and piano, are of great interest, and
although the association is still
young, there is a possibility of these
being of the greatest value to the
teachers of various departments of
music, in uniting to solve common
problems.
A proposal to invite teachers of
the allied arts of painting and dra-
matte expression to unite with the
music teachers in annual conven-
ton, yet to hold their separate ses-
sions, was discussed. The amend
ments included an annual member
ship to be taken out in the National
Music Teachers association, the ad-
vance of dues from $3.50 to 81, and
the combination of the offices of
secretary and treasurer.
The University of Nebraska will
be asked to arrange for an exam
lining board for teachers and pu-
pills of music so that the high
schools of the state may arrange
for applied music in their courses,
with high school credit. The state
university does not desire in any
way to force its services upon
community, but if the members of
a community desire the services
of the university in judging the
standards of teacher or pupil in
connection with high school credit
the state university will be able to
afford a competent examining board
to pass upon the ability of teach
ers or pupils.
1t developed that not only Oma-
ha and Lincoln offer opportunity.
for high school credit in the study
OF outside music, but many o! the
other cities of the state also have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Personals

Capt. Theodore Maenner returned
from Washington D. c., Tuesday,
and is with Mrs. Maenner at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Robertson.
Capt. Herbert Ryan has return
ed from Camp Lee, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild of
Fort Crook have gone to southern
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Your Questions Answered
By
"Our Reliable Druggist"

Miss W. C. asks: do you sell
and recommend yellow Minyol as a
sure treatment for dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair?"
both sell and recommend it as
an article of great merit.
Mrs. H. asks: "Please tell me
the meaning of these words on a
doctors prescription: Ter Sim.?"
An abbreviation, meaning, Rub
together.
K. A. c. asks: "What is sulpherb
Tablets?"
A proprietary medicine for con-
stipation, biliousness and impure
blood manifested by pimples, etc.
J. B. L. asks: "Can you ascer-
tain the ingredients Of Balmwort
Tablets, and tell me if good medi-
cine for kidney and bladder trou-
ble?"
The ingredients are Ext Corn
Silk, Triticum Belladonna, Buchs
Lupulin, Boric Acid-an excellent
formula and popular remedy.
Mrs. A. C. asks: (which obesity
remedy do you find most POPULAR"
The one known as Arbolone Tab
let's.
c. E. E. asks: as there ANYTHING
better than Hypo Nuciane Tablets
to enrich the blood and increase
weight"
1 do not know Of any better
medicine for the purpose.
John R. asks: 'Ts Cadomene
Tablets meritorious?"
Yes; a splendid tonic medici.A
-. --A6 !.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
LOVelOrn
A Foolish Question.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: !
am constant reader Of your column
and have come to you for advice.
The town live in Is very small and
is near Omaha. / am Is years old
and am considered very bright. Our
expenses are very heavy and I want
to know II you could tell me how to
earn little pin money. How IL my
writing? BESS THE III.
How can I tell you q way to earn
pin money when you do not say what
you can do.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Unhappy Wife.

UHHUppy WIG.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I read your
advices to different writer's. I am
a young married girl. I've been
married three years. The boy I
loved we fell out, I went with him
six years and can't be satisfied,
and every time I look at the pres
ent he gave mo can't help but
cry Would it be foolish for me
to write him.
BROWN EYES.
No. For the sake Of your own
future happiness try to forget him.
A letter would cause trouble and
bring you no satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

DUDOLPH GAM, the eminent
X, Swiss pianist, who will be
~ heard in joint recital with
Carolina Lazzari, the leading con-
tralto with the Chicago Opera Co.,
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening,
April %, combines in equal measure
natural gifts and artistic ability.
CAMS unusual pianistic qualities
have often been recognized but that
which above all things makes his
work of value, is the absolute re-
nunciation of sensational effects. His
readings are entirely free from ar
bitrary affectation and exaggerated
sentimentally and yet are widely re-
mote from mere superficiality. Mail
orders to Mrs. A. L. Green, 1904
Underwood avenue. with remittance,
stamped and self-addressed envelope
will be filled upon receipt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

BLACK Eyes-Littls exAoting. aren't
you, high school ladyf II this boy
asks you to the important things
outside of school. why not lot him
speak at least to some one else dur
ing school hours. Ribbons are quite
fashionable this year-didn't you see
what Beatrice Fairfax said Of them
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morningf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
A Bad Idea.

A Bad Idea.
Dear Miss Fairfax: am Q young
man OF FL and have had several love
affairs but they don't last long. My
friend advises me to do the same
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
The heart grows richer than Its lot 10 poor.
Gold blsssss want with larger sympathies,
Love snters sladisst at the humble door,
And makes a cot palace with His syss--Lowsii.

as he, find tho homeliest woman I,
can and marry her. Then need not
be afraid Of anyone trying to win
her from me. Do you think his adj
wise 10 all right? Or could you adj
wise anything different. Yours truly.
BLONDE.
Why be In such 4 hurry. You are
young ana the homsliest woman
you could find would be quite
yoke to put around your neck for
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

The recital by Josef Hoffman was
of the greatest interest. One Won
ders how it has happened that Oma-
ha has not heard this gifted Plan
list for SO many years, and one
hopes that he will be presented here
some time next year, if possible.
He is one of the greatest pianists
of the present day, He obtains a
tone of resonance and almost un-
told limits of dynamics unlike that
of any other pianist we have yet
heard. The piano sometimes sounds
like two, or perhaps a whole or
chestra, and yet the tone is always
the same full, beautiful quality, while
the delicacy and charm of it in
lighter numbers is of just as great
beauty. Josef Hoffman. in all of
his numbers, from the classic Pas
torale and Capriccio" by Scarlatti,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

Behind the cloud the STARLIGHT Turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall,
For God. who loveth all his works,
Has left His hope with sll!--Whittier.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

similar systems. 1t is the desire of
the teachers and the state univer-
sity to cooperate to spread this OPP
portunity to many other places.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

The Third Annual Sonata evening
will be given by Edith Louise Wag-
oner and Louise Shadduck Zabris-
kie on Thursday evening. April 10,
at Sis o'clock at the Blackstone
hotel. The Beethoven Sonata in G
minor. Op. 80, No. 2, Sonata in G
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

Musical Notes.
An interesting announcement of
the week is that Mischa Elman. the
| famous Russian violinist, will be
heard at the Brandeis theater on
April II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
OPPONENTS OF
NATIONSLEAGUE
POSTPONE FIGHT
Discussion Will Take Place
As Soon as. Recess in
Congress is Over.

Washington, July 2.-with the be-
ginning today of a weeks recess OF
congress, it seemed assured that sen
ate opponents of the League OF Ma
lions would abandon any plan for for
NAL senate declaration on The subject
before the fight for actual ratification
of the treaty begins.
Until the recess plan was suggested
1T had been the apparent purpose of
opposition leaders to press the resolu-
ton OF Senator Knox to serve notice
of unwillingness to accept the league
covenant as an inseparable part of
the treaty, and that of Senator Fall
to declare a state Of peace with Ger
many. So !
1T now is expected however, that
the treaty will be presented as soon
as the recess is over and the general
prediction is that from now on it will
be a straight out and out fight over
UNQUALIFIED ratification.
Although many senator's left the
capitol today, some OF the leaders re-
manned at work OF plans for the rati-
hcation fight. It was said on both sides
that the final strategy Of the situa-
ton would not be determined until
the treaty actually was presented, but
in general the opposition lines were
shaping on the basis Of the ratification
reservations suggested by Elihu Root,
while the presidents supporters were
preparing for a struggle to secure ac-
ceptance Of the covenant without the
alteration Of q, single provision.
A number Of the opposition soma
tors who left today are to make adj
dresses on the subject during the re-
cess, speaking against the league in
many states. There has been an ef-
fort by a. committee Of senators to co..
ordinate the speaking dates Of the va
rtous league opponents and a tenta-
tive itinerary has been drawn,u p for
a special train to carry senator's to
answer President Wilson when he
goes to the country in support Of the
league. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
MANY new ideas
SUGGESTED AT
Ne A. MEETING
Reorganization of. Practical
" all Schools is
Suggested.

Milwaukee. Wis., July 2-The dawn
oi new era in education becomes
more more promising with cash
succeeding departmental %or general
SESSION OF The 1918 convention Of the
National Educational association.
n years convention is agog with
neW ideas. half baked ideas andlcom-
pleted plans for the %.perfection and
retirement Of the schools Of the ma
aon to meet the recognized emer
gencles which the war revealed with
startling clarity-the need Tor uni
versal characterization: the astonish-
ing amount of illiteracy whic must be
Immediately ycoped with. development
Of country schools along lew lines
and asa fitting climax. the establish.
.inenta Of q supreme institution Of
learning at the national capital, which
shall represent the pinnacle Of Ameri-
can knowledge and American re-
search. s<sF'
10 h accomplishment OF the-stu-
pendous program which faces educa-
ton and educators Of America today,
the forces of education must be re-
organised from the rural school to
the university. and the~methodss of
such reorganization formed the sub
9ects~;of Tuesday nights discussion.
embodytng the Idea of presenting I'd
oar democracy the concerted, unified
and improved efforts Of all the in
situations iof learning in the country,
The following is an abstract of an
address delivered this morning by
Hugh s. Magill. field secretary, Ma
tional Education association. Wash
,sington. D. c.:
I'm many Of the larger cities Of the
country teachers have become a fac
tor in public affairs. Politicians have
had to reckon with the teachers in
New York and Chicago for a number
Of years. Their influence has been
felt because of their united action;
and because they have had the CO.
operation Of other forward-lookine
men and women interested in the pro-
motion of public welfare.
THE teachers OF America. through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

drawn or much Of the available sup
ply. Wool products IRE sold ahead
TOR months. Automobile manu1actur-
tng is running in many plants at rec
ord, levels. IN.
Building shows continuation Of the.
revival noted:s in previous months.
Heavy buying. Of lumber by reta1lers
9 become general. There Is much
trading in houses and business prop
erty.
The. labor situation has, now
reaehed a~;distinctly advanced stage Of
fullaeinploymeht. \
1. e. Wages Hlehe.
conditioned unemployment; indeed,
many industries report they EN- not
get the men they need while wages
are fully 9upxsto past levels or higher.
The requirements for farm help are
absorbing surplus labor In practically
all parts Of the country. Thefe Is
some c9nters. but this is not different
from the condition In normal times.
No reduction in wage. scales Is now
~foreseen.
zone Of the principal problems in
the labor situation noted by thought
ful observers is the fact that clerks
and office employees al other. workers
receiving more or less fixed incomes,
have not yet participated in the ad-
vance In wages. Improvement for
these classes Of workers will be neces-
s3ry II prices y to continue at their
present. level, but will. ~,of-coyrse. add
correspondiugly to the. cost Of bust
ness to. the government.
Returning soldiers are. being
rapidly and steadily absorbed into
business and the problem which for
nection is o apparently unlimited
in all directions. From the farming
districts particularly comes the report
that supply Of labor is scanty and
likely to prove more 50 as business
progresses" &
Government; credit was reported in
good condition >as evidenced by the
high and rising market for liberty
bonds Of practically issues, particular
ly the victory notes. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
RESERVE BOARD MAKES
OPTIMISTIC REP PORT OF BUSINESS
CONDITIONS INsUNlTD STATES

Washington. July 2.-optimism q
to the business outlook reported to-
day in.the federal reserve boards
monthly statement of conditions was
tempered with renewed warning
against undue speculation. \
"1n nearly all th6 districts, the
boards statement said, the opinion IL
successful. and prosperous year with
vary larke output Of goods and al
most unprecedented fnancial returns
both to manufacturers agriculturists
and laborers now a~re.spositive. The
possibility Misrepresentation may be
Carried too a and may exert an in
furious infnenceSaided and furthered
by the existence of free credit and
speculative tendencies, appears as the
principal offsetting influence in the
situation" 49,
Prices continued to rise throughout
Tune. The boards statement showed
an enormously heavy demand for
(goods for export had rendered prod
luctB in, many lines scarce. In nearly
allsdistricts 1t was reported business
mon had decided they could rely up
Ton heavy demand and continuously
sustained prices for some time to
come, while a feeling Of apprehension
entertained early in the ear was dis
jobbers and retailers
readily entering into large commit.
ments for fall and winter.
many respects the agricultural
prospects Of the 2 spring are be-
ing more than justified. Wheat, corn
cotton, tobacco and.Pacific coast crops
! will be harvested in record quantities
livestock continues high in price.
Steel and iron experienced a dis.
tinct> turn for the better. The fucl
situation has been. below normal with
prospects Of a tight situation next
winter. Metal mining industry wat
again improving.
Manufacturing Goes Up.
Manufacturing likewise took .
strong upward turn during June. De.
hnand for fine cotton goods exceed,
production. Shoe factories are pro.
ducing at maximum capacity while
heavy demand from Europe hal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Farm Bureau
Formed AT Plentywesd

/, P1entywood. Mont, July "A big
county meeting to organize a county
farm bureau was held in the Com
munity. hall here on Tuesday. July 1.
The speakers for tho occasion were
Dr. Hamilton Of the State col
lege at Bozeman, who spoke on "Ru-
raj Sociology and Community Life;
Uncle Sam" Hampden, the famous
farmer orator of Montana, who spoke
on ways of the Farm and tho Farm
Bureau" and E. w. Anderson, county
agricultural agent Of this county. who
spoke on Permanent Agriculture"
The threshers Of this and neighbor-
ing counties will meet here July 10,
II and ~, while the hog breeders
will meet early in the month. The
Farmers Auditing association will
meet July 10. All Of tks$, smaller con-
ventions will be addressed by experts
in the government employ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
MANY AMERICANS
WANT TO MARRY
GERMAN GIRLS

coblenz. Tuesday, July 1.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The judge advo-
today with inquiries as to whether
marriage Of American soldiers and
German girls would be allowed, now
that the peace treaty has been signed.
More than 40 inquirieswere made to-
day by various individuals, including
several officers. These came. from.the
division Headquarters Of ave Of the
divisions OF the third army and from
various other units. A ruling on the
question will be made in few. daYA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Big Church Meet Will
BE Held In "Cow Town


Miles City, Mont. July 2.-on July
ed Of thirty-nine denominational
boards in the United States will meet
with, representatives Of lthurchesfn now
existing in Montana to. lay out plans
whereby the church may render 1arg-
err service in this state. ,s,..rf
At least one Of the leading. minis
ters from each of the large Protestant
denominations will be present, com
city and Salt Lake City. After q two
days conference here the big commit
tee will divide into two GROUPS. and
make a. complete tour of the state
studying both urban and rural condi-
tons, meeting at Helena later for m
other convention, where definite plans
for UNCONVENTIONAL cooperation win
be worked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
GOVERNMENT 10
GET $16Q,eo0
FROM BIG FIGHT

Washington, July 2.-Basing their
estimates on a sale Of n. 900, 900
worth Of tickets, officials Of; the bu-
reau OF. internal revenue said Nday
the Willard-Dempsey Aght would net
the federal treasury 10000 in adj
mission taxes, In addition, there
money received by speculators in ex-
cess Of the regular price Of admis-
sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
O A MATCH-MAKER.

Iondon-By means Of dancing the
Vicar Of ,Midhurst, has gained for
himself the reputation as ''the match
maker" Midhurst 10 m old fashiou-
ed Sussex town where the jazz is I'M
known. When, the war started he, ar
ranged dances ii the parish-room.to
relieve thesboredom among the girls
and soldiers 1t asnearbys camp. As Z
result seventeen couples ara happily
married.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Hard luck Is a machine for testing
your friends: it separates the wheat