davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

FrOwning Phil.
ID AIN beat against the window
~ panes and dripped. dripped
increasingly from the caves 1t was
| dreary Saturday, and all of Peg
gy's holiday plans had been washed
| away.
But, still, Peggy did not weer or
wall. Saturday showers bring Sum
day flowers" she sang softly to her.
self, watching the big drops splash
in puddle that had formed in the
, back yard.
Across the yard, in the window of
a neighboring house, was another
pair of eyes watching the rain. Blu,
these eyes were glowering darkly
and the brows above them were
drawn up in heavy, ugly scowl.
What's the matter, browning
Phil?" asked Peggy of the scowling
lad.
IT'S raining and can't play
base ball." howled Phil
Last nights paper said the crops
needed showers badly, as they were
drying up" replied Peggy. This will
make the farmers glad, and us, too,
when the fruits. the grains and the
vegetables are harvested"
I'm not glad! I'm mad! l want
to play BALL" insisted Phil, stub
bornly.
Come over and we will play in
door tennis" said Peggy.
II don't want to play indoor ten
mis-, l want to play base ball." re-
peated Phil, scowling harder than
ever at the falling drops. Peggy
didn't urge him farther CHOW silly
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
TODAY
The Day We Celebrate.

Frank A. Agnew, South Side attorney, born
1853
Harry S. Byrne, surety bond man, born 1873.
N. H. Loomis, general solicitor of the Union
Pacific railroad, born 1862.
Otis Skinner, one of the foremost actors of
the American stage, born at Cambridge Mass,
81 years ago.
DR.. Alexis Carrel celebrated American medi-
cal scientist born in France 4o years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
Thomas D. Crane wears handsome Masonic
badge of the Scottish Rite and Shriner degrees,
presented to him by his friends.
DR.. Miller. Mr.. Lininger, Mr.. Pratt and Fred
Willard of the park board, left for Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago for the purpose of in
specting the parks of those cities.
The work of tearing up plank sidewalks and
putting down stone in their place, has begun.
Articles of incorporation by the American
Savings bank, with capital stock of 100000,
have been filed by O. NJ. Carter, c. S. Mont
geometry, H H, Gould. O. A. Powell. Lewis H.
Croft and Philip Potter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Herr Mueller has the chance given to few
men, that of writing down signature that will
turn the course of history in his own country.
He will clear the way for really free Ger
many, whose sons, if they are true to them
selves, will bless him through the future ages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

About the only thing that may be said in
favor of the wrestlers who are vieing with the
pre- fighters for public attention is that they
really wore the uniform of their country, while
the pugilists held back.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Cupid does not mind the hot weather in the
least, so the marriage license record at Omaha
has mounted even higher than in the days Of
June, 1917, when something stronger than the
urge to found family was back of the move
ntent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Mr.. Burleson makes great display of turn
ing in 100000 surplus, but neglects to state
N was earned at the expense of postofice en-
ployes, whose pay has been held down. and
patrons, who did not get what they paid for.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Returns from North Dakota are incomplete
but indicate that the town and country voters
are not agreed as to certain principles
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

1.-TWO out of every three American soldiers
who reached France took part in battle" says
the official report, indicating that one out on
every three was sorely disappointed that ne did
not get to deliver his personal wallop to the toe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Y II an the plans laid for Monday night are
carried out, the bromoseltzer market ought to
boom on Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Bella Kun sticks his head out of the wreck
age long enough to announce that the signing
81 peace will be the signal for elias S war
throughout the world. Having lost his own,
he wants company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

If "two and three-quarter" beer is non
Intoxicating, why fuss about t1 The same re-
suit may be obtained from good, clear water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

1T is pleasure" said business man as he
made his contribution to the ice and milk fund.
Try it, and learn that he is right.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

The president says he feels deep pain at
leaving France, but wait until he comes into
contact with the home folks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

The first victory medal will 60 to the presi
dent, the second to the secretary of war, ant
in time the "conscobs" may be reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

A real naval battle is said to be imminent
off the coast of Omaha when the bloodhound
feet encounters the booze runners craft 1t
will be fine for the catfish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

worst, my boy2
Teddy-Just before schooltime. sir
Tit Bits
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

New Yorks preparations for Monday night
bear out the belief that the Gothamites really
think the world is going dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Thanks to "watchful waiting the United
States has been forced to set up one fortified
international boundary. This ought to be
ample notice to the ebuent Mexicans that
patience is nearly exhausted on this side OF the
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Yes. I guess I can give your son a job
You are one Of our largest stockholders
What can your son do?"
ITO be frank, nothing"
well. we have number Of young mer
doing that. He might assist one of them
Detroit Free Press
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

"As usual, the pulmotor was out of order, is
the comment on another tragedy. If the police
department were less totally demoralized, the
means provided for saving life might be ready
when emergency arises.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

\ Even Turkey has turned against Germany
but that plea ought to have little weight when
Armenia and Syria are considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Uncle Sam is withdrawing his offer of a trip
TO the Rhine with all expenses paid the change
being due to the fact that the Huns found some
one who is willing to sign the treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
SUMMER SMILES.

as that italian situation being cleared
up?"
YES" replied the inveterate punster.
IT think 1t has been what you might call
Fiumigated. ''-Washingto Evening Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

How do you find your meals?"
Excellent"
Then you will recommend them?"
mot !. If I do, you'll get lot more
custom and then the meals won't be so
good. kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Congress has cut the salary of one wartime
supernumerary from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
This is real economy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Now comes the word that the younger Hob
enzollern did not fly from Holland. Why should
he? Home is nothing like the place he is oc-
cupying
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

If the mayor will only arrange to have tn
sun lay off on Sunday, it will help some
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Wartime prohibition is coming nearer, and
the bibulous anxously wait for word from Paris
that does not come. Passing the buck" did
not work this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

The 'fynching was conducted in an orderly
manner" SO why bother the law to try the
sulpritl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Little jacket want another box of
pills like I got for mother yesterday.
Chemst-Did your mother say they were
good?
Little Jackie-No, but they Just fit my
airgun.-Pearson's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Resolutions offered in congress denouncing
the Toledo prize fight are coming rather late.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Today at 3 o'clock7 All right.

Why not fix it so everybody can hav,
"muny" ice?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

IF I draw my own will. I'll do you out
Of fee, l SUPPOSE
Not at ALL" said the lawyer, mot at
all. When the contest comes my fee will
be ten times as indebtedness City
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

you used to say l was perfect"
II was mistaken
You brute!''
IT mean. dearest that you couldn't have
been, because since then you have stead
lily improved Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

$50 you asked for his daughter, did
YOU? How did you come out?"
Through the observation-disclosures
Pelican.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Gibbs-Why do you strike Harduppe for
loan every time you meet him?
Dibbs-Merely in self-defense, my boy.
II don't strike him he'd strike me.-New
Haven Register
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

do you take exercise after your bath
In the morning? ?" asked Perkins
Jerkins-"Yes; I generally step on the
soap as I get out."-Nebraska Awgwan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
THE TRUE ROAD TO PEACE.

Now that Hun warfare is brought to its
knees,
We all think It's time for q period Of
ease;
To get it, all useless discussion must
cease,
In acts, not in words. is the true road to
peace. j. M, X. c., 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
GREENLAND
ADVENTURE
THE QUEST OF JOYOUsNEss."
BY DADDY.

I'm this story Hopeful Smile leads Peg
gy and Billy on happy chase after JOY
ousness)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

monday will be told where the first
stage Of the chase after Joyousness leads
them.h
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

that he was a good old Roman 'and
guess fighter in the days Of Noah.
Every time they raise the "gandy's''
wages they raise the board and he
still makes the same old money. This
is the true reason why section labor
is scarce. PAT M'CANN,
Extra Gang No. 8.
SUMMER SMILES.
us that italian situation being cleared
up?"
Yes" replied the inveterate punster
IT think 1t has been what you might call
Fiumigated. '-Washingt Evening Star.
Doctor-when do you feel the pain
worst, my boy2
Teddy-Just before schootime, sir
Tit-Bits.
How do you find your meals?"
Excellent"
>'Then you will recommend them?"
Not J. If do, you'll get lot more
custom and then the meals won't be so
good" kansas City Journal.
Yes. guess I can give your son job.
You are one Of our largest stockholders.
What can your do?"
ITO be frank, nothing"
well, we have number Of young men
doing that. He might assist one of them"
Detroit Free Press.
Little jacket want another box of
pills like I got for mother yesterday.
Chemist-Did your mother say they were
good?
Little Jackie-No, but they Just fit my
airgun-Pearson Weekly.
IF I draw my own will, I'll do you out
Of fee. l SUPPOSE
Not at all said the lawyer mot at
all. When the contest comes my fee will
be ten times as much."-Kansas City
Journal.
Gibbs-why do you strike Harduppe for
q loan every time you meet him?
Dibbs-Merely in self-defense, my boy.
II 1 don't strike him he'd strike me.-New
Haven Register.
"You used to say 1 was perfect"
II was mistaken
You brute!'
IT mean. dearest that you couldn't have
been, because since then you have stead
lily improved. Boston Transcript.
$50 you asked for his daughter. did
you? How did you come out?'
Through the Observation-Disclosures
Pelican.
do you take exercise after your bath
In the morning." asked Perkins
Jerkins-"Yes; I generally step on the
soap as I get out."-Nebraska Awgwan.
THE TRUE ROAD TO PEACE.
Now that Hun warfare is brought to its
knees,
We all think It's time for period of
ease;
To get it. all useless discussion must
cease,
In acts, not in words. is the true road to
peace. j. M, X. c., 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

Felix Baca, II. Wilde, Everett Van
Cleave, George Everitt, D. e. Barton,
]. w. Wilson, B. F. Copp, w. M. Farr,
A. Doyle, James Leech. t., J. Mabry
Donald McCallanahan. S. T. Vann,
II. E. Caller, George Downer. Allen
Markham. George Wheeler, Schakles,
G. w. Borland, r. Fl. Hanna, d. w.
Faw, P. X. Sheck, C. Warrington, A. f.
Morrissette. Mesdames Higginbotham,
Edna Watson. Margaret Medler, F. II.
Kent, M. f. Hart. Chas. Sutton, Il. r.
Frisbie, Misses Belle Barton, Dulcie
Knox, Mildred Naples, Reba Conner,
Mary Craig. Beatrice Hill. Winifred
Shuler, Bertha Becker, Gertrude
Thompson, Betty Morrissette and
Messrs. Leeper, Horace Keenan,,
Thornton Bright, Roy Able, George S,
Klock. w. w. Mcclellan, Donald Will
son and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
PICNICs IN THE SANDIES.

The o. N. Marion family and their
guests, Miss Porterfield and Mrs. VIM.
Hackley, together with a few friends
went to the mountains Monday for an
all day outing, the men and boys to
hunt and the others just to enjoy the
GOODNESS and beauty Of the Sandals.
Tuesday evening they made up
another impromptu party and went TO
another canyon for q picnic supper,
complimentary to their guests who are
leaving today. Miss Porterfield to her
home and Mrs. Hackley, Mrs, Marron's
sister, will be accompanied by Miss
Frances Marion who goes to enter
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
FRANKLIN WARNER IN
ALBUQUERQUE.

The noted traveller and writer,
Franklin Warner, who is visiting in
the southwest, is in Albuquerque. and
will speak at the Congregational
church this evening at O'clock. Many
will be glad of the opportunity not
only of hearing this man, but also of
seeing the unusual slides which he has
collected. The slides, the result of
polychrome photograph. describe the
scenes in the, colony in which they oc-
CURED and make the effect wonder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

able building, by the members of the
Revolution and the Womens Club. In
the afternoon comes the climax of the
peace and victory festival and the well
coming home of the 1900 men who
entered army and navy from New
Mexico during the great war I'm
fortunately, but few of the great host
can be in attendance, but they will
be represented symbolically and
through the presence of Admiral VIII
liam s. Benson and Major General
George Barnett, who will receive IN
person the medals voted them for the
people of the state by the fourth leg
isiative assembly. AS the soldiers
have done their marching in camp
and battlefield the procession will
be entirely of the coming generation,
the school children of the public and
parochial schools, of the Indian
schools, colleges and academies of the
capital They will sing and parade
and finally from the background for
the ceremonies attendant upon the
comforting of the medals. Governor
Larrazolo will make the address for
the state. The guests of honor Will
respond. Attorney A. b. Renehan and
other will make appropriate addresses.
A receptions in the new Museum will
follow. IN yne evening, the Com
immunity Theater. the Liberty Chorus
and others will present tableaus re-
viewing New Mexico's history from
the earliest days to the present. There
will be appropriate music and the
three days fiesta will terminate in a
blaze of glory. OF course, incidentally,
there will be much social entertaining
for visitors and the week will be
crowded with incidents that'w make
it one Of the most memorable celebra-
tons in the annals of the southwest.
However, it is to be an annual oc-
currence and Is to be more beautiful,
more spectacular. more colorful, more
significant with each year. 1t was the
Marquis of Penuela who as long, ago
at 1912 proclaimed and ordered the
people of the Capital City of New
Mexico henceforth to celebrate eel dia
de Setiembre" of each year as day
of thanksgiving and rejoicing over the
reconquest by Don Diego de Vargas
of New Mexico from the possession OF
the savages and paganism, and in
gratitude for the restoration of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
A Street ETock of Dignified
Lines - Ribbon Fringe
Prettily Featured.

Fringe seems to be making
q strong Roadway with our
American women, who, how
ever, were slow at first in
Z adopting it. The reason no
doubt is the conservative ma
lures of us, who shrink at
anything conspicuous, espec-
Tally in the street. 1t is for
this reason we will not allow
the French to force upon us
their mode for knee-length
skirts, though / might add,
without guessing at the truth
of it, that we could present a
much more attractive picture
than any that / have seen of
them. But to return to fringe
1t has appeared recently in
new and interesting interpre-
tations that are more suitable
for the street than the kind
generally employed, which,
when one is In motion,
splashes about so conspich-
ously. The newest fringe is
made of ribbon anywhere
from three-eighths of an
inch wide to one inch, and is
frequently in two-tone quail
ity, showing the dress color
on the outside, and a con-
trasting color underneath. A
tiny weight is sometimes
sewn to the end of each
length of ribbon which con-
fines it, but if the ribbon is
of good heavy quality this is
not necessary.
am showing a pretty blue
serge frock that features such
a fringe. that is of blue and
black two-tone ribbon, while
the embroidery also is of the
two tones, The frock is 0
one-piece model, the fringe
being dropped from a SLASH
that encircles the hip line, in
stead of from q separate sec
ton. The square armholes
embroidery trimmed, give al
interesting look to the bodice
which is further enhanced
with embroidery at the from
which continues down tht
skirt. Embroidered cuff.
pieces complete the sleeves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
HEALTHFULNEss, OPTIMISM AND
SCHOOL

Schooldaysvand their accompanying
work and festivities and streets
thronged with childhood and youth.
That should be happiness enough for
any community, providing that the
children are healthy and that youth is
clean.
A wise man has said that "the very
best foundation for good morals is
good health and the Rev. Thomas b.
Gregory writes:
1T may be well enough to send mis-
sionaries to the Kalmucks, Hottentots
and Fiji Islanders, but there is cry
ing necessity that we should send mes
sengers with the glad tidings' of
cleanliness and health to the unwash-
ed, underfed. wrongly fed and physi-
cally depraved multitudes of the great
cities of our own and other countries.
zone Of the closest and wisest OBJ
servers Of men remarks. The man
who respects himself sufficiently to
keep his exterior in wholesome con-
dition is likely to be, by that same self
respect, restrained from polluting his
inner man. l never knew any one TO
be thoroughly wicked who took good
care of his body
There is solid ground for hope re-
garding the future of the race IN the
fact that the age in which we live is,
for the first time in history, taking a
deep and intelligent interest In the
twin studies, physiology and hygiene.
One of the greatest pieces of work
that our public schools is doing today
is along the line of teaching the ris-
ing generation the truth about the
body, and about the ways and means
of making it the efficient servant OF
mental and moral progress through
healthfulness and the all-around
optimism that is born of clean red
blood and sound nerves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
CHILD WELFARE WORK Is PRE-
SCENTED AT STAATE w. c. Il. U.
CONVENTION

SON v EEtl1ON.
DR.. Margaret Cartwright, superin-
tendent of juvenile court and child
welfare for the w. G. 7, u, and Mrs
N. j. Strumquist, state recording secre-
tary, returned Friday from the state
w. c. T. U. convention at Portales. In
terest in child welfare work is growing
everywhere and children and mothers
are beginning to have some OF the at
tention that has long been denied them
in favor of the presumably more I'M
portant farm animals. At the Portales
meeting DIR. Cartwright presented an
account of child welfare work in the
state particularly that part of 1t ac-
complished in Bernalillo county.
Child welfare work was begun in
Albuquerque in 1915. "A better baby
contest was undertaken by the Wom-
ans club during the state fair week,
for the measuring and examination of
babies under three years of age. The
following year the Womans club held
a Baby Week" during which every
home and school in the county was
visited, and American and Spanish
literature distributed. Children up to
seven wears of age were examined and
their parents advised as to treatment
In 1917 the same organization de-
cided to localize its efforts and well
fare station was opened in Barelas and
maintained for one month. A nurse
was nut in charge of the station and
a daily clinic held with the aid of local
physicians. Lectures were given IN
Spanish at the station and literature
and talks were given in all schools.
During 1918, most women were busy
with Ped Cross work, but child well
fare work was given a national I'M
petus, and under the national councll
of defense 1t was given state Wlde
scope in every state in the union. In
New Mexico Mrs. Max Nordhaus was
appointed state chairman of the work,
and weighing and measuring stations
were opened in number OF places IN
the state. The local work in Alou-
querque was kept up the Woman's ana
the National Needlework Guild. a
day nursery was established and is
still maintained by the club, where
mothers or fathers may leave their 1T
tie ones in the care of a nurse during
the day. This institution is proving a
blessing to many mothers who must
be away from the little ones certain
hours every day. Many children have
been cared for and many widowed
mother been relieved of worry because
she knew her little ones were sate
while she herself must be the bread
winner.
DIR Cartwright also spoke of the eff
forts made by the women of the state
in having the child welfare and girls
welfare bills passed last winter by the
legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
TO HONOR A MISS DOROTHY
lI INIGlH

Miss Florence Weller and Miss Lii
liam Kempenich were joint hostesses
Wednesday in honor of Miss Dorothy
Fleisch, the neice and guest of Mrs.
VIM r. Walton, at a supper dance.
After a ride on the Mesa and supper
in Tijeras canyon at Selva's the young
people came back to the Weller home
and danced. On Thursday evening
Miss Weller was hostess at a line
party complimentary to Miss Dorothy
Fleisch. The guests gathered inform
ally at the WELLER home. 1101 West
Tiieras, and then went to the theater
to see Marguerite Clark in Girls"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
THEY LET THE CAT OUT OF THE


pretty announcement party and
one that was real surprise 10 .he
guests was given Thursday by Mrs.
+. C. Hayden and Mrs. John WolKihg
TO announce the engagement ana ap-
preaching marriage of their sister.
Miss Gladys Hayden and Raymond
Wilson. The color scheme Of the dec
orations was yellow and black. and a
huge bowl of yellow dahlias formed
the center piece for the dining table,
Covers were laid for sixteen and the
mystified guests found at their places
little yellow silk bags tied with black
ribbon. Upon, opening they they
found a cat bearing the names OF the
betrothed and the date. september
18th when the wedding will take
Mace. Congratulations were nearly
smothered in exclaimations OF surprise
for the secret had been well kept. MT.
wilson has only very recently returned
from eighteen months Of overseas SER
vice. or it probably would nave peen
no secret.
Miss Hayden is a popular member
of the Younger set and number OF
anti-nuptial affairs are in store Tor
her.
Chess. Daphne Cohh Louise Wilkin-
son. Alline Bixler, Hortense Switzer,
Anne McNama. Irma Wolking' vera
Kiech, Cyda Wilson, Alvina and Pauia
Pestel and Mesdames Chester Bepper
and Schank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
DANCING AND GARD PARTY
AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

Mrs. III. F, Labelle and Mrs. t. g.
Winfrey entertained their friends with
dancing and card party last FRIDAY
night at the Woman's club. The club
rooms were decorated with brown ana
yellow the color scheme OF the even
ing. Palms, sunflowers and golden
glow made the rooms festive. -Four
tables of cards for those who did not
wish to dance and good music for the
others to dance by made the evening
success At midnight dainty lunch
was served.
The invited guests We're: Messrs.
and MesdarnesE NJ M. GndabacTT n. Al
Davis, Il. Wolfe. G ]. &c. Valiant. n. b
Henning. Tom Riggs, Fred Cameron.
c. H. Conner, w. T. Mcdowell. J. r.
Cox, n. ]. Strumquist. j. II. Hayden,