davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

Probably no man in America was ever
better qualified to successfully treat the
diseases peculiar to women than DE-.
Pierce, OF Buffalo, N Y. The cases that
come to him run into many thousands,
giving him an experience that rarely
comes to any one man. DIR. Pierce found
that in nearly every case there were
certain vegetable growths which rarely
failed to give prompt relief in those
feminine disorders from. which so many
women suffer. He combined these roots
and herbs into temperance medicine
that he called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription. This medicine is sold in both
liquid and tablet form by druggists every
where A weakly, sickly, b~ckachy, head
achy. nervous, respondent woman, with
regular or irregular pains-with feminine
disorders that come in youth or middle
AGES pretty sure to find in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription the exact remedy
that her condition calls for.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-09

A clumsy ballplayer, like lightning.
never strikes twice in the same place
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
War Camp.

Thirty transient soldiers were en-
tertained at the Lake View park
Sunday evening. Through the court
esy of Mr.. Munchoff the men re-
ceived free admission to park and
each man had tickets admitting him
to the various attractions. They
were served with a fine supper at
the park, the Woman's League for
Service assuming the expense.
All soldiers are invited to join in
the War Camp Community Service
picnic supper at Fontenelle park
July 4, at E p. m. The Girls club
composing the War Camp Commun.
ity Service units will be on hand
with plenty of eats. Those who be-
long to the American Legion or are
yet in service are invited. Look for
the War Camp Community flag to
locate the supper.
Ben Stanley will lead the commun-
ity singing at Ashland, Neb., IS one
of the features of their program for
July 4 celebration.
Charles Levings, director of the
Army and Navy club, who has been
spending the past 10 days at Estes
Park, Col, returned Monday to take
up his work once more.
The D. T. A. club will give dance
for the men of Fort Omaha this ev-
ening.
A telegram has just been received
stating that 1000 men are needed to
harvest the wheat crop near Wichita
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Personals

Mrs. G. w. Megeath, who has
been visiting in the east, will return
Saturday.
Mrs. T. c. Byrne left Monday for
Atlantic City. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wickersham,
who have been in California for the
past nine months, have returned.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. P. Kincaid, in Kansas City, re-
turns Tuesday.
Mrs. George M. Durkee with her
daughter, Ruth, leaves Tuesday eve
ming for western trip. They will
go to Minneapolis and then take
the Canadian Pacific route to Wash
ington. From there they will go
to San Diego. The time of their
return is indefinite.
DR.. w. w. Davis returned Sun
day from Rochester, MINI.
Miss Mabelle Hardy of Wood
river, Neb., is the guest of Miss
Vivian Ruth Hardy this week.
Mrs. George Thummei. who has
been spending few days in Wyom-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick Clarke, will return the latter
part of the week.
Joseph Gubbins Of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams for several weeks,
returned to his home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Rosewater and
daughter. Miss Irene, returned Sun
day from three weeks trip to New
York, North Hampton and Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
CONDUCTOR COULD
HARDLY ring UP !
Fares, He SAYS
Street Car Man In Dreadfully
Rundown Condition Before
Taking Tanlac-Health
Restored.

"There may be other medicines
as god as Tanlac for troubles like
I had but I have never been. able
to find them and have been try
ling for four years to get relief"
said Ralph Faherty, popular
Metropolitan street car conductor,
living at 3O37 Main street, Kansas
City, Missouri, in a statement, res
Gently. 4
II have often seen the tine in
the past four years." he continued,
"when I would have given anything
in the world to feel as well as I
do since taking this Tanlac. Ny
kidneys were badly out Of order,
my liver was sluggish, and my
stomach was so upset that could
hardly digest anything. I had no
appetite and what little ! did eat
would ferment and bloat me up AZ
tight as q drum. The gas on my
stomach twould make my heart
flutter and almost cut off my
breath at times. There was an
awful pain in the small Of my back
and my kidneys bothered me SO
often at night that I couldn't get
any sound sleep. I was badly con-
stipated and was constantly taking
something for this as well as for
the rest of my troubles, but / kept
going down hill just the same. I
got to be so nervous and rundown
that couldn't work regular. There
were two winters couldn't work at
all and several times / had to lay
off for three and four months at
a time, and part Of the time, when
did work, It was an effort for me
to stand on my feet and ring up
the fares on my car.
"Several Of my friends, who had
used Tanlac, urged me to try it and
the day I bought my first bottle
was my lucky day. / had tried
everything else ! knew Of without
getting more than a little passing
relief, but Tanlac has put me on
my feet in fine shape. Before I
had finished my first bottle I
noticed marked change for the
better: BY appetite had picked up,
could eat without gas forming
on my stomach and my kidneys
stopped bothering me 50 much.
Well, to put it all in a few words,
have now taken four bottles and
my stomach and kidneys never trou.
BILE me the least bit. I eat just any
thing I want, sleep like log, and
never feel pain. At the time r
got Tanlac was so weak as a re-
suit of an attack of the Flu, that
couldn't walk any distance with
out giving out, but now l can walk
two or three miles and stand it
fine. As for myself, just give me
Tanlac and you may have all the
other medicines. It certainly does
the work"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha and an
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard PHARMACY
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state Of Nebraska. .---A1A 81
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
French Girls Camp Via
American Plan In
Vacation Time.

Summer camps on the American
plan" will be 4 brand new feature
of vacation life for French business
girls this summer.
The news comes from Miss Mary
Dingman of Paterson, N. J., leader
of French work for the American
Y. w. c. A.
Three camping centers have been
taken by the association and will be
attended by big proportion of the
$4,000 girls who are members of the
Y. w. c. AS clubs in various in
dustrial centers in France.
The camps are in the northern
coast districts and will carry out-of-
doors recreational programs new to
French girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
"Men and Women
Have Lowered
Morals
English Women Condemn
One Sex as Much as
Other for I'M
| morality.
{By Universal Seryice.)

London, July l,-Justice Darling
remarks about the moral deteriora-
ton of women during wartime has
produced heated conversations in
many homes.
Lady Muir-Mackenzie expressed
the greatest indignation when asked
for her views on the subject.
'If there were increased immoral
ity as result of the war" she said,
"it would be shared by men equally
with women.
Naturally, if you walk along the
Strand at night you must expect to
see behavior which you would rather
not see. But, in these things, is it
fair to condemn one sex to the ex-
elusion of the other? If there is un-
seemly conduct it is most certainly
not the conduct of the women only
Men are as much to blame as
women.
Moral Sense Still High.
"But Justice Darling speaks in al
together exaggerated terms. Per-
sonally / have no knowledge of a
national lowering of the moral
sense; have seen no signs of it.
And / think that women of all class
es, taking them as a whole, have
emerged splendidly from the sor-
rows and difficulties of the war.
Their war work has been valuable
by people most competent to judge.
There is too much of this highly
colored criticism of women" Lady
Muir Mackenzie continued. almost
every day some man takes it upon
himself to condemn women in
sweeping statements. I think it is
about time that men put their own
house in order. You never hear a
man condemn his own sex"
"Greater Instability"
DR.. Ethel Bentham was also em-
phatic in denying that any loosen
ing of the moral sense is confined to
women. Il do know" she stated
that there is a far greater insta-
bility in both men and women than
there was, but to say that women
have morally deteriorated is to go
much too far.
.'"I have a good many opportuni-
ties of judging these things, and l
have met this lack of balance. But
Ihave found it in men quite as often
as in women. It always happens af-
ter a war. But I do not think there
has been any serious hauling down
Of moral standards.
at simply amounts to this-that
If women want to kick over the
traces they have more opportunities
now than they used to have; their
conduct is more open. That is all
Generally speaking, I think that
women have proved themselves to
be helpful citizens in wartime; they
have come through the ordeal very
we'll"
Less Particular Now.
Mrs. Will Crooks made a thought
full defense of her sex. II admit"
she said, that none of US is quite
so particular as before war. But
from more familiar manners to a
general lowering of morals is long
step.
"Women had to put aside their
modesty for a time, but it was in
the service of the country, and the
need has now passed. Where there
has been more freedom of morals it
has been noticeable as much among
men as among women, and tor
women there should be understand
ing rather than blame.
Women OF all temperaments
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Winter Trip Planned

Much has been heard of the de-
lightful trips planned for the sum-
mer by many Omahans. In every
direction they 60 to seek cooler
climes. Little, however, has been
said concerning journeys for next
fall. Colonel and Mrs. F. A. Grant
are the only people who have made
plans for trip in late fall or early
winter. With Mrs. Ben Gallagher
they intend to go to South America
where they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Oliver Nelson, who was before
her marriage in June, Miss Mary
Grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Carter Lake

Entertaining at dinner at Carter
Lake club Monday were c. l.
Moore, who had 20 guests, and H
Deslin, eight.
The White Shrine entertained 81
guests at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. H
L. Underwood had eight guests at
luncheon.
M. w. Turner had 48 guests
at dinner Tuesday evening. The
Sheridan Coal company has made
reservations for 40 guests at din
ner Tueday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

A sirup made of 3 cups of sugar to
2 cups of water and boiled for 4 min
utes or until it reaches the tempera-
ture of 104o Centigrade or 2l9o
Fahrenheit can be used in the can
ming of all fruits. The sugar should
be we'll dissolved before placing on
the fire, and the time counted when
it begins to boil throughout.
Variations may be made to meet
the individual tastes and kind of
fruits. If a thinner and lighter
syrup is desired do not boil sugar
and water more than two or three
minutes. If a thicker, heavier syrup
is desired, boil the sugar and water
not more than five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Circus Party.

Popcorn, peanuts, and the pink
lemonade of the circus still have
charms for many grown-ups in Oma-
ha for several large parties attending
the circus Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Reed entertained a small
dinner party at their home in honor
of Mrs. Augustus Kountze of New
York previous to going to the show
grounds. The popular clown and
the numerous side shows had as
much attraction for them as for the
youngsters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Field Club.

Mrs. Charles Austin entertained
20 guests at luncheon at the Field
club Tuesday.
Reservations for July 4 include C.
F. Stegner, who will entertain u
guests; F. A. Shotwell, seven; w.
S. Stryker, six, and J. H. Ready, five.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Rullman are
entEtaining a number of guests at
their home this week from Kansas,
including: Messrs. and Mesdames A.
A. Rullman, F. B. Rullman, George
Dodson, r. Rulman, E. H. Bow
man, and O. T. Rullman and family.
A dinner given Monday evening
at the Prittiest Mile club to cele-
brate the fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Rull-
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

found themselves working under the
toughest conditions, side by side
with men, in every type of factory.
1t is not to be wondered at if some
of them lost their retieence and al
lowed themselves a greater latitude
in their behavior"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Club Department Meeting.

The Parliamentary Law depart
ment of the Women's club will hold
special meeting Thursday evening
in. their room at the Y. w. c. A. I'm
portant business will be discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Are running wild -
They may wreck at the
First crossroads
And demolish our fragile brain
But all we ask
Ere the great crash comes
Is our chance to work
And our chance to love
And be kind
To our fellow man
Then Life cannot all
Be wasted. SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
:=::=z ESzu E=::=
Country Club

Mrs. Walter G. Preston enter
tanned Is guests at luncheon at the
Country club. Tuesday. Pink roses
and bachelor buttons formed an at
tractive centerpiece for the table.
Tiny colonial ladies were used as
placecards. Covers were laid for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Eyre at DR..
Pollard's hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Heart Beats
By A. K.

Trudging to school
On tired little feet
Day after day
In the cold and sleet-
Night after night
Home again
With book strap bound
Round volumes of thought
And findings of wise old men.
Dreading to miss
A Angle day
Binding our young eyes
By man-made light -
At night - =
To win in the final test.
All me!
How little we know
After all this struggle
OF the where's
And the why's Of Life.
None of US learn
Of Gods great plan
Or the secrets
Beyond the sight.
We've finished our books
With credit marks
But our eyes still stare
Into the silent dark
With never a peek at Fate.
We've the great outdoors
And the Universe
To be studied and studied
And then rehearsed.
Why!
There so much for each
And all of US
In this wonderful world
To do
That our little thought trains
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Fill Jar with boil
ing water. Add !
teaspoon salt to !
quart jar or u tea
spoon salt to / pint
jar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Cleanse thoroughly.
Scald till skin Is
loose. Dip quickly
into cold water. Re-
move skins. Pack
whole or in cubes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Products to Be
Canned

SOFT FRUITS
Straw berries, dew
berries, blackberries
and blueberries.
Peaches, apricots,
sweet cherries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

FIJI Jar with boil. Hot
ing water. Add hours
teaspoon salt to beans
quart Jar or Y tea
spoon salt to ! pint
jar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Stem, pit, rinse.
blanch in hot water
one minute. Dip
quickly into cold
water. Pack whole
closely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Edited BIZ LRMA II Gross
1o.ssEHOL ARTS DEPT CENZlRAL mon =

Grade, rinse, stem,
pack whole Grade.
rinse. seed. skin or
pit. Pack cherries
whole, peaches and
apricots pack In
halves.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

LEGUMES-
Peas. Lima beans,
string beans. len
tils.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

SOUR BERRY
FRUITS
Currants, gooseoe
ries, cranberries,
sour cherries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Grade. blanch IN
minutes In hot wa
ter. dip quickly In
to cold water. Skin.
core, pack whole.
Quartered or sliced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

ROOTS
Beets, carrots.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Hot water bath,
120 minutes. except
cauliflower 50 min
utes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Hot water bath. 90
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Hot water bath. Is
minuteA
Hot water bath. 10
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Processing Or
Cooking Period.
Boiling Water a
Afup.

cups sugar to Hot water bath, 16
cups water. boil for minutes.
I minutes or until
1910 Centigrade or
219o Fahrenheit is
registered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Fill jar with boil
ing water. Add l
teaspoon salt to Hot
quart Jar. or u hours'
teaspoon salt to l
pint jar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Blanch on cob from
3 to s minutes. Dip
quickly into cold
wa ter. Cut from
cob with sharp
knife. Pack loosely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

HARD FRUITS
Apples. pears,
ounces.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

Fill Jar with boiling
water. Add y tea.
spoon salt to one
pint jar. or one
teaspoonful to one
quart jar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
E.lks

There has been a goal set for our
million new members of the order. r
+. o. f., in the United States. Colonel
John ID. Sullivan, exalted ruler of New
Orleans lodge, No. 80. and past grand
exalted ruler OF the order. has been
appointed chairman of the national
campaign committee and has organ
lied the same for business, and the
FoommIttee has issued its first official
circular. and says In part:
There Is no good reason why our
order should not increase Mt the rate
of one hundred thousand per year,
during the next five years and there
ls further no good reason why our
membership should not be one million,
instead of half a million.
The proper exemplifcation of the
Ritual has much to do with the stimu-
latiou OF our members TO secure APP
plications. and 1t is az easy to initiate
one thousand in one class and at one
time as IT Is to initiate one candidate.
In fact, our ritual. with competent
oficers in charge. Is more impressive
In the Initiation OF a large ciass OF
this, much cannot he written. as you
know and IT lis the intention of our
committee TO have take place in GER
tain centers OF this country, where are
located the larger lodges, lnitiatory
WIN va tte htflu ana character that
We have In contemplation, and to
which members of nearby lodges can
conveniently Journey.
we earnestly request that each
lodge take up Immediately and give
earnest consideration to increasing
your membership, and this committee
~ prepared to furnish all data neces-
sary in the premises, which, coupled
with your own experience and fore
sight, will mean success ana the early
oufollment Of one million Elka."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Owls
Distinguished Service Degree.

On the 10th day OF February. 1912
the supreme president ordained and
established a degree of distinguished
service of the order. IL is intended
this degree is to be conferred upon
persons deemed 10 have rendered con-
spicuous and distinguished service to
the order. The degree will be con-
ferred under the seal OF the Homo
Nest. All persons raised to the de-
gree will he entitled to wear a special
EN- blem indicative OF the degree. The
emblem is to show in the middle thu
three owls with an O upon the breast
OF each owl. placed upon q bar, the
ends of which protrude on each side
OF tho emblem. Upon ono end OF the
bar is to be the letter d and on the
other end the letter S.--The OWL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Woodmen of the World

me eleventh biennial convention
OF the head camp, Woodmen OF tbs
World Of Virginia. convened IN THE
! city Of Roanoke, on the morning Of
Tuesday. the 10th instant There
were moro than 500 delegates in at.
tendance and a cordial welcome was
extended to the visiting Woodmen. q
banquet being given at night by the
| Maple Camp. OF Roanoke.
Among others who delivered ad-
dresses at the banquet were Head
Consul G. II. Godsey, of Petersburg;
J. w. Gilmer. Of Lynchburg, and j.
w. Gentry, head clerk OF Richmond,
Va.
Uniformed degree team of Maple
Camp. Roanoke. One Hundred and
Forty-ninth regiment, was desig-
mated by the mead consul TO exem
pity secret work tonight before 4
class of about twenty candidates.
The convention was I'm session both
Tuesday and Wednesday,. ad1ourning
Wednesday night after, the installa-
ton of officers.
Officers were elected as follows:
Past head consul. c. II. Godsey, Pc
tersburg; head consul, H. F. Cris-
mond. fredericksburg. head adviser,
S. II. Gilliland, South Boston; head
banker, l.. d. Hargrave. Petersburg;
hNhu Sitt re- ~ w. oGUtlys .
head escort T. G.. Smoak, South Rich
mond; head Waterman. w. B. Mays.
Roanoke; head sentry, M. G. Lennon,
Norfolk: managers. w. G.. McGinlet,
Norfolk; III. w. Coston, Newport
News J. P. Dalton, Holland; DIR.
Dent. Abingdon.
s b. Latham, of Norfolk. and
David Johnson. Of Foxhill were
named as delegates to the grand head
vxritt 80 n
burg. and Granville Craddock, OF
South Boston, as alternates.
The newly-elected officers were In
stalled by Sovereign Clerk John r.
Yates, of Omaha. Neb.
Danville, Va, was selected as the
place for holding the next convention
which will meet in March 1921, UNI
less a special session should be called.
The session was very interesting
and business one, and much enthusi-
asm displayed. The reports OF the
officers were most gratifying. under
the circumstances OF the war and in
fiuenza epidemic.
Black Gum camp, No. ST, meets
first and third Friday nights each
month in Marshall hall, 2505 East
Broad street w. e. Conner. clerk,
1105 North Thirty-sixth street.
Cedar camp, No. 20, meats first
and third Tuesday nights each month
at Jr. O. u. A. NJ. hahn corner Redd
and Stewart streets, Fulton.
Magnolia camp, No. 20, meets sec
ond and fourth Monday nights each
month in Monroe hall ell West Main
street. S
Maple camp, No. f59. meets second
and fourth Ertdayenirhts each month
in leaders hall, 1000 Hull street. cor
ner Tenth. T. G. Smoak, clerk. 3105
Canpn1c0 nueprn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Fraternal Americans
(Affiliated with Jr. .. U. A. M. In all
states except virginia.)

(Afflliated with Jr. Q. u. A. M. In all
states except virginia.)
One of the Oldest councils OF the
Fraternal Patriotic Americans, FIRE.
donia, No. AZ, Of Pennsylvania, cele-
brated its golden anniversary on De-
cember 23 at Kuglers cafe, in Phila-
delphia.
This council has kept a continuous
existence for fifty years and from its
ranks have come many OF the fore
most members of the order. More
than seven hundred have composed
Its roster, and its members have
formed eleven different councils In
the order, most of which are still In
existence. 1t has never defauIted In
the payment of sick or funeral
benefit and never asked a DISPENSE
ton by reason of financial disability
from paying sick benefits. There is
one on It's rolls today who has been
member continuously for forty
seven years and Is still hale and
hearty and taking pride in It's meet
inss.-.Am. Review.
On Wednesday evening. February
26th, the National Councillor. Mrs.
Naomi Swami. accompanied by about
thirty members Of the Daughters of
America, including the National
Deputy. Mrs. Mabel Hall, the State
Councillor, Mrs. Clara A. Rock, and
members Of subordinate councils OF
the District of Columbia, paid fra
ternal visit to Liberty Bell Council.
ing their annual state visitation of
Maryland. After the meeting q ban
quet was served and at q late hour
the members Journey homeward. hay-
ing spent an enjoyable svening.-D.
Of A. Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Red Men

Tho Great council. I. o. II. III. for the
Reservation Of Virginia will be held
on the third wednesday In May. being
MayR1. 1919, 1t hunting ground YET
to be selected by the board Of great
chiefs. The war having closed and
somewhat normal conditions having
come about great assembly OF tribes
10 anticipated.
Samuel Gompsrs says: we can FORE
60 luxuries for q time. be content with
the primary necsasitiss of.slife, IL ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

A special session of the head camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, has been
legally called to meet in the Hotel
Sherman, Chicago, Ill. on Tuesday.
March 25. 1919. to take such action ms
the delegates shall Judge for the best
interests of the society in raising funds
necessary to meet the excessive losse 3
caused by the fiu epidemic. The meet
ings are open to all members of tho
society to the limit OF all space, and all
members interested will be cordially
welcomed to all sessions