davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
COUNCIL
BLUFFS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shirley enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor OF
Prof. E. E. Lewis of Iowa City and
his assistant, Mr.. Alderman. Prof
Lewis has been making survey OF
the city school system and build
ings.
The Mcpherson Avenue Improve
ment club met at the home of Mrs.
Joe Spaulding Monday. The meet
ing was a special celebration of ST,
Valentines day and all were in fancy
costume. Those failing to appear in
costume after having duly warned
were fined. "A kangaroo court was
held and a number of men were
sent to Jail upon failure to pay their
fines. Their wives were then forced
to bail them out and the proceeds
were put into the sidewalk fund,
The costumes were unique and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed,
notwithstanding the severe punish
ment melted out to all offenders.
Plans were also completed for the
dance to be given at Masonic hall
on February ~ to raise money for
the new side walk which the club
plans to put down on Mcpherson
avenue.
Miss Claire O'Donnell of this city
and William G. Hoxby of Keafney,
Neb., were married Tuesday morn
ing at St Francis Xavier's church,
by Rev. Father McManus. After a
wedding breakfast at the home oil
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxby left
for Kearney, from there they will
60 to southern California for a
months honeymoon.
Mrs. Scott Covalt entertained the
members of Oakland avenue chapter
of st. PauPs guild on Monday aft
efnoon at her home on North Sec
ond street. There was a large at
tendance, which included a new
member, Mrs. C. c. Cook and a
guest, Mrs. T. O. Harrison. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. On Thursday the chapter
was entertained at a fancy dress
party at the home of Mrs. John
Schicketanz.
Mrs. A. Schnellbacker entertained
the members of the Sunshine club
on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Sidney Howe, Mrs.
Jaquiet and Mrs. Saim. Mrs. Saim
will be the next hostess.
Mrs. o. P. Wickham entertained
at cards on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Kathryn Cunningham, who will
leave within short time to make
her home in Detroit. Twelve guests
were present and light refreshments
were served after the game. A
number of affairs have been planned
for Mrs. Cunningham, among them
party by the Eastern Star, OF
which order she has been an eff
eient and popular officer. Her work
has been varied and unusually sue
cessful and she will be greatly
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

ington again this year, has closed
her apartment al the Farragut and
gone to Tryon, N C., for a several
months stay, for the benefit of her
health.
Mrs. Charles Barton of Omaha
has made a visit here, spending some
time at the Hotel Washington, and
expects next winter 10 take an
apartment here for the season. Her
son is at Harvard and she has been
at Cambridge, Mass, to be near
him, but because Of the more strenu-
Gus weather there, she will choose
this more southern climate next
year. She will probably return here
for a spring visit.
Miss Kathleen O'Brien of Omaha.
director of the woman's division of
the employees bureau of the Depart
ment OF Labor, is in the capital to
tell her story of what has been ac-
complished in Nebraska. And an
interesting story it is she has to
teil.
Good nature and good humoa
characterized the meeting of the
Nebraska association held on We'd
nesday Of last week in honor Of the
retiring congressman from Me-
braska, Messrs. Lobeek, Stephens,
Sloan and Shallenherger, which was
attended by at least 200 Nebraska
residents III the national capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

That was just as she chose, but she
was to extract twenty-five cents, or
shilling, from each Of the twelve
guests. Each Of the tweIve elected
was to have similar tea party, with
the same fee, for eight friends, and
these eight had similar parties for
four guests, the names OF all the
hosts and guests being sent to the
secretary elected from among the
first sixteen women. The parties
with four guests ended the perform
ance and there should be something
like $4,000 for the fund for which
the sixteen women are working Not
bad idea at all. and it has the
virtue Of being new. A returned
traveller from Bermuda is trying to
find sixteen women in Washington
to gain some funds for an American
school in Syria, which was wiped
out of existence during the war.
Lieut. H. F. Nelson, son-in-law of
Senator Norris, who has been on
overseas duty for a year, has re-
turned to this country and is now in
camp near New York. Mrs. Nelson
is now in New York and will re-
main near him until he is discharged
from service. They will come on
to Washington, for a short stay and
later proceed to his home in Oma-
ha, to make their future home.
Mrs. c. Frank Reavis, wife OF
the representative in congress, from
Falls City, Neb., has been deluged
with congratulations over her elec-.
ton to the office of treasurer Of the
Congressional club. This has grown
to be one of the most important and
influential women's clubs in this
country and is the only woman's
club which owns its own clubhouse
here, except the Washington club,
the oldest and most fashionable one
in the city The Congressional club
is composed of the wives of sena-
tors, representatives, or the host
esses for them, and when first or
ganized took in the wives and
daughters Of former senators and
representatives, which gave them
such a large membership that they
ceased taking in the last named.
Mrs. Frank Judson of Omaha has
been in Washington for several
weeks to be near her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Judson, who is at school
at Mt. Vernon Seminary, above
Georgetown. Mrs. Judson Is estab-
lished at the Grafton for couple
of months and will be Joined the
first Of March by Mr.. Judson, who
will probably spend a month with
her here. Mr.. Jadson, who has
been the head of the Nebraska Red
Cross, has recently resigned that
post.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison had a
small dinner party on Thursday ev-
ening and had among her guests
Mrs. Judsor and Mrs. Burke, widow
of Major Burke, who was SO popu-
lar and well known in Omaha. Mrs.
Burke is with her daughter, Mrs.
Maish, in an apartment at the Dfes-
den.
Mrs. Charles Greene of Omaha.
who is spending the winter in Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Where She Falls
Down

(From the Yonlcers Statesman,)
A girls not always truthful when
she's talking to her friends;
She'll make EN- thinks they're lovely
when, in fact, she just pretends;
She talks about her dresses when
she ever gets chance,
As though her bloomin' wardrobe
had come over here from France;
She brags about her conquests and
her many ardent flames"
But she's cautious when it comes to
giving any Of the names;
She'll do these things quite often,
but our confidence she'll shake
When she lies about the candles in
her birthday cake.
She tells about her Jewels and the
way she drives a car,
And her many ardent letters from a
famous movie star;
She talks about her golfing and the
lowness Of her score,
And how about when dancing she's
the idol Of the floor.
She speaks of her complexion as if
it were her own,
And also Of her glorious hair as if
it were homegrown.
But really it's pity and very sad
mistake
When she lies about the candles in
her birthday cake.
She'll tell you Of the missives which
she gets from "over there"
All written by the soldiers when
they've had the time to spare;
She'll Drag about the sweaters and
the socks that she has knit;
And how the boys all tell her they're
the proper shade and fit.
She'll tell you Of the generals and
the colonies that she knows,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

And as she goes on talking, why.
the list much longer grows,
She seems to be quite truthful ara
she does not make a break,
Till she lies about the candles in
her birthday cake.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

missed by the many friends she has
made during her residence here.
Central chapter Of St. PauFs guild
met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Emmett FINLEY. The chapter is
planning an entertainment in the
near future and most of the after
noon was spent in discussing ways
and means. A few matters of
routine business were also transact
ed. Light refreshments were served.
The Ideal club met on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Neon
nell instead of with Mrs. George
Spooner as planned. Mrs. William
son led the discussiaa of current
events. Mrs. Smith reviewed the
life of Thomas Lincoln. Mrs. Bon
ham and Mrs. Cutler spoke on the
races and nations Of South Amer
lea.
Members OF the L. T. club were
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. !.
c. Barhyte Wednesday. Mrs Frank
Smith and Miss Ruth Lockwood
were also guests. In two weeks the
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Charles Lockwood.
Miss Mary Denny entertained the
Browning club on Wednesday after
noon. Miss Jeanette Gilinsky gave
number of piano solos and played
soft minuet accompaniment, while
Miss Denny read Browning's poem.
"Abbe Vogler." Mrs. E. J. Towslee
gave a brief sketch OF the musician
Able Vogler. Mrs. w. w. Sherman
and Mrs. N. w. Ward sang Fleet
ing Hours" and Long, Long Trail.
Mrs. Belle Sanford continued the
biography of Browning from his
boyhood to the meeting with his fu-
ture wife. Elisabeth Barrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
UpIift Thrown Down.

George Conan told at the Players club
a story about elevating the stage.
IAN actor in q fur coat" he began
said to me the other day:
% For uplift, George. once played
Isben's Master Builder to the Bullfrog
miners
" Humph.' said L Did you have q long
run?'
"'You bet We didg said he. About four
miles, New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
What Glendale Needs.

There are doubtless many things that Glendale could have that would serve as good improvements but one thing that it needs more than any thing else, is to have the names of the streets posted at each corner and the houses numbered. The cost would be very slight and the good accomplished un- limited. Inexpensive street signs should be provided by the town and the property owners required to num- Der their houses, which surely would not be a burden upon them.
 If one has any occasion to find where some one lives in Glendale at the present time it is nearly impossible to find him. There are probably only a half dozen people here who actually know the names of the streets of the town and unless the party whom one seeks is an old resident. and well known, it is like hunting for the pro- verbal needle to find him.
 Glendale already has all the other requirement for q city postal delivery which the government would gladly grant as soon as houses are numbered and the streets signed.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
How You Go

You motor over perfect boulevards to San Pedro, p miles from Los Angeles, or take Pacific Electric cars from Los Angeles. Then you take the big steam ship Cabrillo for a delightful 26-mile ocean ride.
 San Pedro, mentioned frequently in 'Two Years Before the Mast" by Dana, is where that writer's famous ship, the Pilgrim, loaded hides in 1884
 You see great shipyards here now as you pass out of the harbor; and hear the roar of rivets. You pass United States submarines; and the well-known Dead Mans Island, which is ever diminishing in size.
 In fact, every minute of your trip from your hotel or home to Catalina is full of unusually interesting sights.
 You'll be delighted with Catalina. You'll tell all your friends about it.
 That is why urge you to go this week for at least one weekend visit before you go back East.
 If you are not won by it you can put me down as man of strange judgment and unfamiliar tastes.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

sucn stupendous views combining rug ged mountains and vast seas as at Catalina.
 You can rent horses, or take the beau tiful trails on foot.
 Believe me, if you simply go there and see what l have seen you will talk to friends as enthusiastically as l now write to you.
 There is something about Catalina about its climate, its sea air, its restful- ness, it's grandeur, and it's incomparable facilities for sport-that simply isn't matchable, and which is as captivating as it is unique.
 That is what sends, thousands of na- ture lovers there. It is what sent the renowned Catalina Tuna Club, with 2500 members from all parts of the world, the worlds largest fishing club.
 That compelling attraction will send you back again when you too have felt it there.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
ANNUAL RODEO AT : CASTLE HOT SPRINGS WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Tho third annual rode0 at Castle Hot Springs. held February 26, 2t and 2N, vas the most successful from every standpoint since the yearly event was Inaururatcd.
 Distinguished guests at the hostelry from an parts of the country marvelled at the wonderful hair-raising teats ot Ariz0ua's own cowboys. Each contest was a show in itsclf and as one New Yorker remarked. "it was worth travel ing across thc continent tO see The famous "Doc" pardce of Prescott was tbe bug chief director general. and manager ol the show and as usual proved to be past grand master in the art uf producing a wild west perform ance.
 X genuine cowboy dance in the big music room of the hotel Friday night was a fitting climax of the big celebra- t.ou. lt was a free-tor-all affair and the atmosphere of real western good fellowship prevailed. The guests and cowboys most of them attired in riding outfits, danced until late hour to the music of a cowboy jazz band. The room was decorated to represent @ hall and barn of the pioneer days. Bales of hay and sacks of grain lined thc sides for seats and the walls were adorned with harness and numerous other implements that go into a we'll equipped stable It was one of the big events of tine 1919 season.
 The following cowboys from all over thc state took part in the events:
 Doe pardee. Prescott: Dave Morgan Congress Jet. William StroOpe. George Champie. x. A. Tpton. Jack Moore iaUton Champie, James Pendergast Eill Dominy. ogden Holder Joe Ca
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

sada. Frank Hough. BEly Whealdon. Prescott. C. X. Tipton. Lee Norman. John Sullivan. Frank Thompson, Pete Pavis, Archy Bratton, K. l.. Odle. John Cox, George Adams, Ora Ham.
 The program for second day Castle Creek rodeO was as follows:
 Trick ropins. refined horse race, mule riding.
 Exhibition broncho busting by Joe Casada. Completion of the broncho busting contest
 Goat tieing. This was the largest purse of any event, Sl30. First. Ora Ham, time 70 4-5 seconds. Second. Pete Davis. time % seconds. Third. ogden Holder time 2S l-5 seconds.
 Relay race-Purse S35. Completion Of the calp roping. Purse sl0Q.
 Special contest in calf roping be- tween Bill DOminy and Dave Moran, SlQ0 a side Dominy won by Y sec onds
 Chap race-First prize Se5 horse hair bridle. won by Jock Moore of Prescott
 Free for an race-Non by Archy Bratton
 Flag contest by special teams. Cap tains Whealdon and pardee Pardee S team consisting Of Dave Morgan Archy Bratton and Jim Peudergaai were winners over Whealdon, Thomp- son and Moore. Purse $l35.
 Purses Co total of nearly $500 were distributed and winners were as fol- lows:
 Doc Pardee and Billy Whcaldon took down about $50 between them. Ogder Holder came next with $95. ora Ham next, SIS.
 Other winners were Archy Bratton Dave Morgan, James Pendergast. liar ry Henderson. IawtOn Champie. Frant Thompson, James Sullivan. Lee Nor man, Pete Davis, William Dominy. and Joe Casada.
 The judges were Alexander Hyde Wichita. Kan, Major Charles T Lowndes, Colorado Springs, Colo. James Pendergast, Prescott. Ariz.
 Time keepers were. Capt. Leslie Cor don Chicago, H.; R. II. Hawthorne ! New York city. George W. Owsley Of Chicago, Wal chief marshal.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

\ SAID last week that you had missed
 California-you who had not seen Il Santa Catalina Island.
 Now let me. suggest it, definitely, as weekend trip such as you have taken few times, if ever, in your life.
 Three times as many people went to Catalina last week as went the week before. Many went on my advice. Others heard from friends about the wonders of their visit and wanted to see these wonders for themselves.
 Now you should go to Catalina and enjoy what they enjoyed.
 One reason why my associates and l purchased Catalina Island was because it is good investment. But the. main reason was because it challenged our abilities to develop great playground
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
FROM DRIVE IN METZ
 ARRIVES IN PHOENIX

r. D. Price of Price and Price com pany. agent for the Inter- Mountain Life Insurance company, returned to Phoenix yesterday. after serving the country since last May He was in the drive on Metz, with the 145th field artillery at the time of the signing of the armistice. lie left the United States for France August 1G. landing first at Liverpool, England and then 8 Havre. He received orders to advance on the day before the ending of hos tilities.
 While Price was on tho water or his way to Liverpool. baby girl was born 10 Mrs. Price. The child is now six months old.
 AIr. Price arrived at New York Jan nary 16 and was discharged from the service a little more than week ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
The Ocean Gardens s-8O Feet Below the Surface
 Seen Through Glass Bottom Boats

A T Catalina are the famous Ocean "A Gardens. You sail over them in 1 Aglass-bottom boats, through which you see the ocean-foor sometimes 80 feet below The waters clear as crystal.
 You see kelp as it grows and many other kinds of sea-foliage; and scores of different sea-animals and fish.
 Sea horses, "sea cucumbers," one of the lowest forms of animal life, and red, gold, blue, speckled and spotted fish swim lazily or dart between the rocks and waving growths.
 An exhibition is given of expert div ing after abalone shells in 30 feet of water. You see the divers every move. He winks at you as he comes up under the boats bottom and knocks with his knuckles on the glass.
 From the same boat, farther on, you see Seal Rocks, where scores of seals old and young-climb and plunge off great boulders in the sed
 You sail back close to shore, where you see wild mountain goats and strange birds, such as cormorants, herons, sea- pigeons, bald eagles, fish-eagles and peli- cans. You can see all this in an hour It's delight and an education.
 This hour alone will be worth the trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
GLENDALE GOESOVER
 TOP IN RELIEF DRIVE
Glendale

GLENDALE Mar. ]. - Glendale maintained the excellent record which she has kept all through the war. the different drives by going over the top in the Armenian relief drive. The quota was Sl.70O and $500 was re- ceived While the success of the drive cannot be attributed to one individual the greater part of the credit for the success of the drive is due to the un- tiring efforts of Rev. Gilmore, chair man of the Glendale district
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
WESTERN UNION HEADS
 HERE 0N INSPECTION

On tour of inspection the following officials Of the Western Union Tele- graph company arrived in Phoenix early Wednesday morning and made a stay Of the day:
 NJ. T. Cook. general manager, San Francisco. Cal; C. r. Newson, division commercial agent San Francisco: J. l.. Ord. Division plant superintendent, San Francisco: C. R. Fisher. division traffic supervisor: F. C. Vanderbilt, acting district commercial superin- tendent. Los Angeles, and E. L. King. superintendent telegraph Southern Pa cific company, San Francisco.
 They departed during the evening with Prescott as their next stop.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Return to Texas.

Mir. and Mrs. J. w l.. Coow and son, who have been visiting the family of W. D. Crutchfield for several weeks. are leaving today for a visit in Texas before returning to locate permanent ly here. Mr. Cook is looking over ranch property here as he likes the cli- mate and prospects but will defer a definite choice until his return. Mrs Crutchfield his daughter. has enter tained several of his old time friends ot the valley who have come here from other districts.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
A Great Island-Museum

It is regular museum of natural curiosities. It is world-famous fish, ing ground. It is one of the beauty spots of the earth.
 The best known scientists, artists, sportsmen and travellers have spent days, weeks and months there absorbed in its scenery and its life.
 There is no other spot like it. You are next door to it. And you can see much of it in weekend trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Dr. HiIl Adds to Ruildinn-

Dr. Hin is constructing an addition to the room occupied by the Glendale Second Hand store. The large in crease of the business of this firm has required a larger room so Mir. Hill ar ranged 10 extend the building clear to the alley near the old blacksmith shop The material is brick and MT. Hoel is doing the work.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA ID DARKEN HAIR She Mixed Sulphur With lt to
 Restore Color, Gloss,
 Youthfulness

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is 10 get bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy. gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge, or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Purchases Home.

F. R. Foate. receiving foreman at lhe Armour plant has purchased d nome in Catlin court. fronting on Roosevelt street. NIT. F'Oate came here from Wisconsin little over a year ago to take a position as instructor in manual training at the grammar school.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Catalina-Like & Foreign Land

Catalina, only 26 miles from the mainland suggests land thOusands of miles away How wonderful this is Italyw is a comment often heard as the boat sails into the unique harbor at Avalon
 The more you see of the Island the more it seems that you are actually abroad.
 This is trip that charms grown-ups. It is lifetime's experience for chil- dren-worth to them twenty times its moderate cost.
 There never was a safer place for little tots, so be sure to take them too.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Purchases Ranch on Northern Avenue

R. T. Clark has purchased a 60-acre ranch, east of Glendale on Northern avenue. from Ashton and Wilmes. This was formerly operated as a dairy, but Mr. Clark has disposed of the COWS and will produce crops on the land
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Santa Catalina Island
 NeW Hotel St. Catherine

Reading lights beside each bed. All fur nishings new and up-to-date A former Fred Harvey chef takes good care to
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

see that you relish what you eat. Those who are used to the best in service will find it at this hotel
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

The new Hotel St. Catherine awaits you at Catalina. There are 160 rooms, all outside rooms, with connecting baths
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Recover From Smallpox.

MT. and Mrs. R. L. Fuller. who had a slight attack Of smallpox. have re- covered and will soon be out of quar- sntinc.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
1 Know of No Other Place Like 1t for Week End Trip
 By WM WRIGLEY JR
By VIM. WRIGLEY, JR.

in the interest of amusement and good sport.
 Think of it. Only a few miles from you is an island that offers some of the finest sightseeing and most interesting experiences that the world affords.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Plan now-for this weekend. Don't be one of the few who will miss this wonder-island.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Plan Now-Mail Coupon

Make plans Mail the descriptive folder
 tons at the St. Catherine. Send you party that take good 0