davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Personals

Capt. Phillip Mccullough WI o
has recently returned from France
and received his discharge, is Now
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il.
w. Mccullough, before returning
to Minneapolis
Willard Rogers has returned from
Princeton Preparatory school.
Edmund Booth, who recently re-
turned from abroad. is now in the
east to attend his class reunion at
Dartmouth college.
Miss Margaret Spalding has re-
turned from Chicago, where she has
been specializing in voice.
Mrs. F. P. kirkendall, who is in
the east, will Join her son. Burdette,
who has recently returned trpr1
abroad. They are expected home
next week.
Lieut.. Drexel Sibbersen, who has
been abroad for several years, re-
turned home the first OF the week,
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Burns have
returned from Excelsior Springs.
William F. Nicholson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Nicholson, has been
elected to the editing staff of The
Dartmouth" the journal Of Dart
mouth college.
Mrs. John Trinder expects to
leave soon for the east to join
Colonial Trinder, regular army med
iCal corps. who has been overseas
for two years.
Mrs. D. H. Wheeler will leave
next week for Burlington Junction,
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Sprague are
spending two weeks at Atlantic City
and New York. Mrs. Francis Ferns
accompanied them as far as Chi
cago.
Miss Esther Stamats of Chicago
is spending the week end here with
Miss Mabel Hall.
Walter Preston returned the first
of the week from Andover to spend
the vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Howell have
taken the n. p Dodge home at 204
South Forty-ninth street for the
summer
Mrs. Frank B. Johnson and Miss
Jeanette expect to leave soon for
Ogonquit, Maine.
Mr.. Byron Hastings, Mr.. John
Robbins, Mr. S. S. Conklin, Mr.. Leo
Bozel and Mr.. c. F. Harrison have
left for Atlantic City.
Miss Doris Stevens is spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Stevens.
Miss Virginia Crofoot and Miss
Gertrude koenig have returned
home from Nassar college.
Mrs. w. A. Pixley and Miss Vir-
GINA are at Hotel Englewood, West
Yarmouth, Mass, where they will
spend the summer. Mr.. Pixley is
staying at the Fontenelle during
their absence.
Mrs. Louis Nash will leave soon
for the east to spend the summes
at Cape Cod and in the Berkshires.
A daughter was born Thursday
June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Val J.
Peters at St. Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Kennedy,
10. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Mollie
Reed Goedecke motored to Fairfax,
Mo, to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest McMurphy, James
Thompson and Miss Ada McMrr-
ply, who is leaving June % for
Korea, Japan. Miss McMurphy ha:
spent several years in Korea as
missionary.
Miss Polly Goodnow of Keen, N.
H., is the guest of Miss Angelina
Rush. Miss Goodnow and Miss
Rush attended Rogers Hall at Low
ell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Later who
have been at Hot Springs, Va, are
expected home this week.
Mr.. Robert Stout and Mr.. Ware
Hall are in the east to attend tie
class reunions at Amherst college
and Yale university.
John Crawford Knox, son of Mrs.
ssSzEnsss.1p-
| Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Captain H. Joseph Sheehy. who
has Just returned from overseas, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs
Patrick Sheehy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

If your family likes the flavor of
onion you will find it great
Improvement to add a small one,
finely minced to the tomato omelet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

MANUFACTURERS NOTE. Nuxated Iron
which is prescribed and recommended above, is not
secret remedy hut one which is we'll known to
druH1sts everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
IRON products, it is easily asSimilated and does not
nJurc the teeth. make them black, nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results every purchaser
OF they will refund YOUR money 1t is djsrensed
by five Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Stores and all
other good druggsts.-Adr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Nebraska Captain vii
Marry Ex-Governor
Deneen's Daughter

OF great interest is the announce
ment of the betrothal Of Miss
Frances Deneen of Chicago to Cap
tain Carl A. Birdsall of Fairbury,
Neb, which has been made by ex-
Governor and Mrs. Charles Deneen,
parents Of the bride-to-be.
Although Captain Birdsall has re-
Gently returned from France, where
he was one of Americas hiers, this
is not a war romance, for pretty
Miss Deneen says the war post
poned their wedding plans.
The romance began at the Uni
versity of Chicago four years ago,
while Miss Deneen and Captain
Birdsall we're studying there. The
young officer is member of the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
What Makes Men of Blood
and Iron? Men of Stamina, Force
and Success---Men
W no Lead The Way
Physician Explains Secret of Stron.
Nerves, Keen Active Brains ans
Great Physical Energy-says
Nuxa Iron Helps Put
Strength and Energy Into the
Veins of Men

1t is the men of blood and iron
on par with the war-hardened fell 4
lows returning from camp and field ]
who will forge ahead in the business &
and political life of the country to- E
day. Living in the open, eating II
coarse foods and leading regular II
lives have made blood rich in iron Il
for these strong, healthy, vigorous Y
specimens of manhood But no such
opportunity for building up their
health is open to thousands of men
and women in civil life whose wear
ing tasks and iron impoverish food
sap their energy and make them
weak, anaemic and rundown and
often cause their blood to literally
starve for want of iron.
In commenting upon the probable
ity of building up stronger race of
people by increasing the supply of
iron in their blood, DR.. George H. Bak
formerly Physician and Surgeon, Monmol
M emorial Hospital of New Jersey, sa,
Iron is absolutely necessary to char
food into living tissue. muscle and bra
Without iron there can be no strong r.
blooded men or healthy rosy-cheeked wo
en-. and unless this strength giving iron
obtained from the food we eat it must
supplied in some form that is easily
sorbed and assimilated. Refined foods q
modern methods of cooking have robi
us of much of the iron which Nature
tended we should receive. For supply
this deficiency and increasing the red bic
corpuscles, l know of nothing more effect
than organic iron-Nuxated Iron"
If you are not strong or well you owe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Sir you very welcome to our house.
1t must appear in other ways than words.
Therefore, l scant, this breathing courtesy.
Shakespeare
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Uncle Rooster Scores Heavily.

Edward NJ. Flesh of the United
States Ford commission was talk
ing in St. Louis about snobbshness.
"Snobhishness penetrates every
where" he said 1T even pene-
trates our churches.
Il know an old darky who got
religion last month and decided to
join the church. He selected, OF
course, the richest and handsomes st
church in town, the church with the
finest music and the best preaching
Then he called on the pastor and
stated his design.
But the pastor hemmed and
hawed He felt that his fashion
able flock wouldn't welcome such
an addition as the old darby He
didn't want to hurt the old fellow S
feelings, however, and finally he
said;
go home Uncle Rooster Go
home and pray over it. This is an
important matter and it should be
made a subject of prayer.
Uncle Rooster went home. and
in few days he was back again.
"'Well?"' said the divine, Well,
what's the verdict now
All prayed an All prayed said
Uncle Rooster; an de good LaWd
He say to me: Rooster, nah son,
All, wouldn't bothah nah haid
about dat mattah no mo- Alive
been a-trying to git into dat chu'ch
maself for de last % yeahs an All
amt had no luck, nuther." -Wash-
ington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Too Fat?

Get d small luN " on Of
Crcln tin carsules, 1t any
.ls store. Follow SIMPLE
I\ureln system and reduce 10
10 30 lbs. or mole. under
500 guarantee. Absolutely
wholesome; endorsed by
physicians. The TAT seems
tn melt uNay Hy rrDupr re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Mrs. Phil Miller of Rock Island.
ILL.,, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Svmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

to yourself to make the following test
See how long you work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two fve-grain tablets of ordinary Nux-
ated Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Miss Virginia Crofoot and Miss
Gertrude koenig have returned
home from Nassar college
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Mrs. Louis Nash will leave soon
for the east to spend the summes
at Cape Cod and in the Berkshires.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Mrs. w. A. Pixley and Miss Vir-
GINA are at Hotel Englewood, West
Yarmouth, Mass, where they will
spend the summer. Mr.. Pixley is
staying at the Fontenelle during
their absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

A daughter was born Thursday
June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Val ],
Peters at St Joseph hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

John Crawford Knox, son of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Huskers in Final
Open Field Workout
Before Oklahoma Mix

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special
Telegram. "A two-hour drill in
open field formations, anticipating
the forward pass excellence Of the
Oklahoma foot ball team, character
lied the final practice of the Ne
braska Cornhuskers at Nebraska
field this afternoon. The Husker
squad leaves for Omaha tomorrow
afternoon at 80 O'Clock
Coach Schultz definitely announced
that Dale, fullback; Mum, guard,
and Wilder, tackle, will not enter
the game. The deduction Of these
three cuts the Husker weight aver
ages to considerably less than the
Oklahoma eleven. Schultz is figuring
on beating Bender at his own game.
McGlasson, it was announced,
would start at quarter with How
. arth, veteran pilot, in the halfback
column. Wright, the flashy back
who scored against Notre Dame, is
now regularly intrenched in the full
back position. The Nebraska squad
will turn out late Friday for work
out at Creighton field.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
BOOSTERS RALLY;
CREIGHTON HOPES
TOMEET HUSKERS
Burnley Voices Hope That
New Relationship Between
i. Schools Will Result in
Annual Game.

While nearly 400 rabid Creighton
students yelled themselves weak at
a booster rally in Creighton gym
nasium last night, Coach Tommy
Mills took the Blue and White foot
ball team through a lengthy chalk
talk" in classroom in the high
school department a block away.
When Harry V. Burkley, alumnus
OF Creighton, pointed to the new re-
lationship springing UP between the
University of Nebraska and Creigh-
ton and declared he saw in II ray
OF hope that his alma mater and the
Cornhuskers would soon tangle on
the gridiron, the cheering of the
boosters" reached the ears Of the
Creighton team, locked in the
classroom for the "chalk talk"
New Relationship .Dawns.
"For 10 years Creighton men have
longed to see their teams in action
against the State university" said
Burnley. "A certain ill-feeling had
risen between the two schools in
some manner and that feeling
seemed to keep these two teams
apart. Today Creighton faces the
dawn Of new relationship with the
Cornhusker school.
ION Saturday both teams will
battle for the honors of their school
and their state on the same grid
iron. Saturday evening both teams
will feast together as the guests of
the Omaha Athletic club. After
dinner they viii attend a theater
party as guests of the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce. That means
10 me and host Of other Creighton
alumni that the old feud existing
formerly between these two insti-
Stutions has been broken and | ex-
spect to. see soon the Red and White
aof@ the State university eleven ar
rayed in combat against the Blue
and Write of Creighton in an an
nuaf contest"
Sst To Enclose Bowl.
aPfans have been begun by the
alnmni of Creighton to enclose the
present campus with monster con-
crete bowl, the finest IN the middle
west That, too. means greater
fields in athletics for Creighton"
Fred Armstrong, senior in the
medical department at Creighton, led
the rally in cheers. Under Arm
strong's direction the Creighton fans
learned the yells and new songs in
preparation for Saturdays game.
Torehlight Parade.
A torchlight parade, starting at
Creighton law school at 7:30 tonight
will include every Creighton student
Torches will be carried by the stu.
dents and the Creighton band, aug
mented, will lead the procession.
The entire seat section on the west
side of the field and north of the
s0-yard line has been reserved TO,
Creighton students. Eight cheer
leaders met last night after the rally
and practiced leading their respective
contingencies.
Banners are being made to desig
nate the different departments in tn,
parade tonight and at the game to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
South Side Grid Team
Preparing for Hard
Game at Lincoln

The South Omaha Packers, who
held University Place to S to E tie
last week, are gradually getting into
excellent shape for the Lincoln High
school battle, which will be staged
at Lincoln Friday afternoon.
The Packers team probably viii
never again buckle up against such
team that they will meet Friday,
as the state capital lads are consid
cred one of the best foot ball teams
in Nebraska.
The South team is going through
strenuous practice with the second
squad and special signal drtll every
evening at the school. This game
will decide whether Coach Patterns
warriors will be able to finish the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
School for Deaf Will
Oppose Commerce
Grid Squad Friday

The School for the Deaf will
meet the Commerce warriors Fri
day afternoon in a practice game,
before the business lads make their
first trip of the grid season to
Harlan, la.
Duke" Levinson, Commences
star right end, is gradually giving
up to old man "Jinx" as the injur-
les he received in the Creighton
game is gradually getting worse,
but he hopes it will not keep him
away from the game next Friday.
With the return of Frank Ross,
former star guard, it seems Jimmie
Johnson, who has played stellar
game in all of Commences contests,
will be out of position, as Ross
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24

grid season as a candidate for the
state honors. If Lincoln shorld DE-
feat the local lads they will not be
able to qualify for the state cham
pionships, as they have lost three
games this season.
Coach Patton is depending upon
Tommy Ferris to win Fridays
game, as he is a veteran aud IS web
drilled on the signals and the art of
playing foot ball. He has been the
star in every game South High ha,
played.
The men will be drilled hard AID
long on both straight foot bali aid
open formation for the friday
game. About 100 students will prob.
ably leave with the foot ball men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24

showed up for practice yesterday
and is most likely to nab" John
sons position.
Emil Rokusek, who was former
star on the Commerce squad sew
eral years ago, is showing up well
in all of the games. He Is playing
a tackle position at present.
In appreciation of the good work
the team has been doing Dwight
E. Porter, principal Of the school,
lionored the foot ball men with a
banquet last night. All of the play
ers gave speeches and all expressed
regret that Coach Anderson's men
of Creighton won from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Mexican Congress
Seeks to Limit Power
OF President Carranza

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Mex
lean House Of Deputies has voted
general approval OF a proposal to
withdraw extraordinary powers
granted to President Carranza two
years ago, under which he decreed
many laws, according to advices to-
day from Mexico City, but when eff
forts were made to confirm the ac-
ton in detail the government minor
ity left the chamber in a body. This
was repeated three times in a single
session. and lack of a quorum pre-
vents6 hnal action.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
University Of Omaha
To Meet Tarkio Grid
Squad This Afternoon

The University of Omaha viii.
meet the gridiron men from Tarkio
this afternoon at at Creighton field.
The university men recently re-
turned from Wayne, where they suf-
fered a defeat at the hands of the
locals. Haaker probably will hold
down one of the ends. Jerry Keil,
also of the Omaha university, is
showing I'D we'll at half.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Hines Denies Report.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Director
General Hines today denied pub
lished reports that he had threat
ened to have troops sent to New
York to take the place of express
strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Fall meeting Of Empire City
Racing association at Yonkers. Fall meet
ing Of Maryland State Fair association at
Laurel. Fall meeting Of Kentucky Jockey
club at Louisville.
pionship tournament Mt New York.
Swimming: Canadian indoor champion
ships ut Montreal.
Boxing: Richie Mitchell against Johnny
Dundee eight rounds, at Jersey City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Is cents
a package

Camels arc sold svery.
Whsrs in scientifically
sealed packages Of 40
eiearettes; or ten pack
aEes 1000 ciEareftss) in .
9iassins. paper . covered
carton. We strongly rec
smmsnd THE carton for
tho home or Office sup
ply or when you travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Want Foot Ball Game.

The Rambler Juniors foot bal
team would like to get a game will
any l00-pound team in the city. Cal
Tyler 2076 and ask for Willard Ur
ban.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-20
ROBERTSDALE

sunday school at - a m. -nis viii
be the last session before Christmas
aud 81 is hoped chat all the teachers
VIII be present SO that final arrange
ments for the Christmas program can
1o made. TWO Of the winning numbe rs
III last month have not yet been turned
In. They are $50 and 1854 Any one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-20

having these numbers please tura the
IA ynet palzc.
Preaching service a. II a. m.
y p. a. Mission class at Gas p. m
Evenins gospel at 1880 p. IN.
sunday afternoon az m. the Chi
drcn viii meet FOR practice and at 3 p
M. the older ones viii meet for pIas
practice. Please be prompt
Mrs. George Chapman, Roberts ave.
Is able "a be around again and mas dis-
charged her nurse. Mrs. Alice Spauldinr
who has been employed in the Chapp
man home for sometime. AIRS SpauId
ing is a sister TO Mrs. T. II. koh. 81
Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. oscar Todd and Mrs. George Ba
der were Chicago business visitors ou
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Of Myrtle avenue
have as their guests Mrs. McCoy's sis
TER Mrs. Anna Prince and son William.
Of Nashville. Tenn. until after the holi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
HIGHEST HONOR
PAID A. {. F. IN
CAPITAL OF U. S.
Washington Suspends Bust.
ness to Review First Division
Men Led by Pershing; City
Given Over to Merriment.

Washington, Sept. l7,-(By The
Associated Prcss.)-Hoarse with
cheering. Washington rested tonight
satisfied that it had paid full honor
to Gen. ]. ]. Pershing and the fight
ing men of the First division.
The nations victory parade was
over. For nearly three hours roll
ing food of soldiers. OF guns and
horses, OF tanks and motor trucks,
had poured up Pennsylvania avenue
without check or halt to pass the re-
viewing stand where stood Vice
President Marshall representing
President Wilson. The wide street,
ran bank full with its grim, living
tide Of fighting power and organiza-
ton; and as the great pageant was
nnrolled before their eyes, the hun
dreds of thousands, OF people who
formed those banks roared and
shrieked with pride and approval, the
sound OF their cheering slowly dwin-
ding at the end, but only from
physical exhaustion.
PerShlng HEADS column.
Riding at the head of the mighty
column, General Pershing was car
RED forward along the whole line of
march as though on wave of sound
as the nation and city gave him his
formal greeting. To no American
since Admiral George Dewey came
home in triumph from Manila has
such an ovation been rendered. Nor
has the end yet come; for tomorrow
congress will formally add its tribute
to that of the city and the nation and
with business put to one side, tender
the expeditionary commander for
NAL reception at the capitol.
Never has Washington witnessed
such military pageant as that
which today flooded its great Vic
tory way. Men in greater numbers
have marched there in review, but
never has the full pomp and panoply
of war been thus given to the public.
In Full Equipment.
Fresh from the loyal tribute paid
them in New York the men of the
First division marched with full
fighting equipment. From the pom
derous six-inch howitzers of the ar
tillery to the diminutive one-pound-
ers and grotesque trench mortars,
the full strength of the divisional
artillery was there. From the thick
clustered bayonets of the infantry
masses to the grim lines of machine
guns mounted on motor trucks, the
small arms of this great fighting unit
were on display; and from the lum-
bering mills of hooded supply and
ammunition trucks to a roaring, clat-
tering cavalcade of whippet tanks,
the tools of every phase of modern
warfare were represented.
In addition to the divisions own
equipment. special service detach-
ments from the engineers, a pom
toon bridge section, a motorized
machine shop with its planes and
drills in motion. and even a mobile
laundry unit were in line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Special Purchase Of
Fall Waists On Sale
Next Saturday,
Union Quitting Co.
Annual September Fur Sale
Prices 20To Less Than
You'll Pay Later On.
A Magnificent Stock Of the
Most Fashionable Furs
to Select From.

Just when we are all signing
for a becoming waist or two to go
with the new fall skirt or suit
comes this welcome news of a big
Special Purchase Sale at the
Union Quitting Company next
Saturday with a saving Of almost
HALF.
The waists are all clean, fresh
and new; direct from a maker
noted for the originality of his
styles, and the sale price is less
than you could buy materials and
make one up yourself.
The majority are made of Geor-
gette or Crepe de Chine in pink,
white, flesh, blue and all the
newer fall shades such as Apricot,
Peachbloom, Adriatic, Bermuda,
etc.
The September Fur Sale should
not be overlooked if you love
beautiful furs, for the savings
are 20To over the prices you will
have to pay later on.
There are Scarfs, Sets, Coats
and Coates of almost every
wanted fur, in styles that will be
in good taste for years.
These unusual events further
emphasize the growing Buying
Power Of the Union Quitting
Company, located just out Of the
High Rent District. As always,
you make your own terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Interrupt President
In San Francisco Talk

given the empire and that was not. in
the main, voting body. He declared
the assembly could vote to admit a
new member to the league or to rec
ommend to any member a recon-
sideration of such treaties as appar-
emily are in conflict with the cove
nant, but aside from those two func-
tons, he said. no action could be TAX
en- without the concurrence of the
American delegate under the unani-
nous vote rule.
The council, where the great ma
tons are on an equality and where
unanimity is required, Mr.. Wilson
declared, was the leagues agency of
action. The assembly was largely
forum, he said, where the conscience
of the world could be brought to
play upon the questions likely to
lead to war.
Shantung Provision.
Turning to the Shantung provi-
sion of the treaty, Mr.. Wilson said
that neither the United States gov
eminent nor the men now protest
ing against the Shantung award had
made any protest against the origi-
nal cession of rights there to Ger
many. Later, he continued, France,