davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Excelsior Club Entertainment

On next Tuesday evening, January
21, there will be a grand literary en-
tertainment at Doris hall, S5 East
Washington street. The ladies OF
the Excelsior Club, s. M. IT'S. will be
in charge and a real literary treat is
promised to all who attend. After
the program, the ladies will serve hot
coffee chilli con carne cake and ice
cream. Admission free. Everybody
invited.-Adv.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
From Omaha, Nebraska

Mr.. w. H. Dickens and little daugh-
ter and his mother, Mrs. L. Dickens.
of Omaha, Neb., arrived in Phoenix
Sunday morning. They have come to
stay and Mrs. w. H. Dickens, who is
in Omaha, will join them shortly.
They are at present occupying suite
of rooms in one of our popular room
ing houses, but will begin housekeep-
ing as soon as they find a suitable
dwelling.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Eram Pueblo. colorado-

Mrs. J. P. Watson of Pueblo, Colo
rado, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis
Bell of 614 East Madison street Mrs.
Watson is an evangelist of note and
may favor us with lecture while
here. She is the wife of the late Rev.
]. P. Watson, of the A. NJ e. church,
and is generally well known in Phoe-
nix
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

WANTED-A woman cook for fam
lily in Jerome, Ariz Wages $50 per
month, board and room. Can use
married couple without children.
Phone 1912, or apply at 419 East
Washington street, Phoenix.-Adv.
Don't forget the Anniversary Num-
Der of the Tribune. Will be issued
soon. Make reservations now. Phone
1850.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
ouarantined because Of EIu-

Mr.. j. o. Green, the popular Gus
todian of the Central Bank building,
has been confined to his home the
past week, suffering with severe
case of flu, He is resting easily at
present and no grave fears are enter
tanned for him.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

To Texas
Mrs. Matthew A. White left last
week for her former home in Texas.
She went in response to a telegram
stating that her sister was dead. Af-
ter attending the funeral of her sis
ter and visiting few weeks among
friends and relatives, Mrs. White will
return to Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Flu situation Under Control

Flu Situation Under Control
Experience is great teacher and
Phoenix was wonderfully benefited
by her past experience in handling
the flu situation Very few deaths
have been reported from the second
visit of the epidemic and after two
weeks combat, we have succeeded in
stamping out the disease.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Lunch Counter Changes Hands

The Boston Lunch Counter at num-
Der IL South Second street, formerly
conducted by Mr.. Perry Payne, is now
under entirely new management. The
new owners are Messrs. E. E. Potts
and Wash Johnson, both of them ex-
perieneed, Southern cooks. They also
employ a third man, who is reputed
one Of the finest hotel chefs that ever
stood before a range. This unbeatable
trio will take care of you if you are
hungry and in manner that is bound
10 please. Seventeen South Second
street is the number, Boston Lunch
Counter is the name. Write it down,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Has overcome the EIu-

Mr.. J. L. Davis, Ill South Seventh
street, suffered severe attack of the
flu and was confined to his home the
past two weeks. He was able to re-
sumo his work this week and looks
none the worse for the experience he
had.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
FavorIte Orchestra Re.oraanIzed-

FaVorIte OTchestTd he-oTgdhIzeu-
Messrs. Forest Burney, D. A. Mccoy
and c. H. Farris, three of the most
popular musicians in Phoenix, have
come together and formed what is
known as the Favorite Orchestra.
These gentlemen are prepared to fur
nish excellent music for all OCCASIONS
and any one planning an entertain
ment should get in touch with this
Famous Trio.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
samethinu worm Readina-

An article in the December Crisis
on page sc will command the atten-
ton of thoughtful readers. The title
Of this article is: "The Negro Woman
to Her Adopted Soldier Boy" Get
a copy OF this magazine and read this
article. The Crisis is for sale at 2T
South Second street, SHELLS place.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Evangelist Meetings

Rev. w. R. Burgess will conduct
meetings in the church, corner First
street and Madison, on next Sunday
afternoon at p. m. Everybody in
vited. Come and bring your bible
with you.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
okIahoma Farmers ArrIve-

Mr.. G. w. Mickens Of Boley, Okla,
arrived in Phoenix last week. He
and Mr.. Curry, who arrived several
weeks ago. are the advance guard or
agents, of a colony of Oklahoma farm
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Rev. ]. A. stout vieltor-

Notable among the Phoenix visitors
this week was the Rev. ]. A. Stout
of Santa Monica, Cal He was en-
route home from a business trip in
the east and stopped off just long
enough to shake hands with few ae-
quaintances and pay a short visit to
intimate church friends, Rev. and Mrs
A. c. Caldwell, of the c. NJ e. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Another Flu Sufferer

Mrs. ]. o. Green. % N. 18th street,
was taken i'll with influenza on Mon
day and is confined to her home, suf-
fering with the ravages Of this dis
ease.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Churches Remain open

Churches Remain Open
Sunday services will be conducted
as usual at the three colored church
es in Phoenix. No ban or restriction
has been placed on church meetings.
You are therefore privileged TO attend
divine services at will Why don't
you go to church Sunday?
Suffered Relapse
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
ToMaricopa-

Mr.. C. H. Farris, member of the
Famous Orchestra, will leave Friday
afternoon for Maricopa, where he will
introduce some of his excellent music
to the inhabitants of that city. He
will return home Saturday.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

Mr. A. c. Council, who was feeling
SO well the first of last week, suf-
fered relapse and is now confined
to his home. He is being attended
by DR.. w. c. Hackett and no grave
fears are entertained for him.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
More okIahomans Arrive

Mr. and Mrs. P. Young, prosperous
citizens of Oklahoma, arrived in Phoe-
nix this week and are staying at the
De Luxe Hotel, 81 South Second
street, They will purchase ranch
home and reside here permanently.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Euaene Williams Passee Away

Eugene Williams RAISES away
Little Eugene Williams, the six
yar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, 2S0 South 18th avenue, died
Monday morning following brief ILL
ness.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Mr.. w. A. Brown Indlsposed-

On the sick list this week we must
place the name, W. A. Brown, liz
South Eighth street. He has been
, quite ill with stomach trouble, but is
much better now.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
Old Timers. Beware!

Several new arrivals in Phoenix
have already expressed themselves in
favor of legitimate race enterprise.
Better start something or you'll wish
you had. Nuf sed.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

Mrs. J. A. johnson Indisposed-
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, "a North Elev-
enth street, has been slightly indis-
posed the past week, but is now able
to be about as usual
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

Patr0nlze TrIbune advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Omaha Woman's Press
Club Hears Editors
Views on News

Trenchant definitions of newspa-
per terms were given out by Victor
Rosewater, editor of The Bee, in a
talk at the Omaha Woman's Press
club luncheon in the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday.
News is news once" Mr.. Rose
water explained in answer to a ques-
ton for the distinction between
news and publicity. Publicity is
disguised advertising which slips
into the news columns, without pay,
to promote someone's particular
ends" Propaganda was defined in
much the same way.
Mr.. Rosewater paid tribute to
women trained in the newspaper
profession. Barring actual war
correspondence, there is no field
closed to them-that is, if matri-
mony does not interfere" Even po-
Etical writing becomes a prospect
of the immediate future with the
advent of suffrage There is no
reason why a woman cannot write
stock, market, finance or CONNER
cial pages as we'll as men," he said
He narrated early history of So
ciety and women's pages as insti-
tuted on local newspapers. when
men were assignedto write women's
page stuff.
Editors Of the three local dailies
were invited to attend the luncheon
Miss Henrietta Rees presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Personals

Mrs. Louis Nash is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archibald
Smith left Tuesday for California.
Elmer A. Ponzo of the medical
department at Fort Omaha was
called to Cincinnati by the death
of his uncle.
Mrs. Lowrie Childs, who is the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith, leaves this week for her
home in New York.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith
and daughter, Miss Harriet Smith,
are planning an extensive motor
trip through the east in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bergeda of
Nashville, Tenn, have been called
to Omaha by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Bergeda's father, Mr.. B.
Blotcky.
Omahans stopping at the Hotel
McAlpin include Mr. L. R. Sabine,
Mr.. R. T. True, Mr.. G, S. Colt,
Mrs. D., H. Hawk, Mr.. v. V. Tai
colt and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. FL
dredge.
A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Sebastian Hinton in Chi
cago. Mrs. Hinton was formerly
Miss Carmelita Chase, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase. Mrs.
Chase is now in Chicago with her
daughter.
Miss Pearl Jenkins, who went to
France in the Red Cross service
last summer, whites that many
workers are returning and that in
six months nearly all will be in the
United States. She will remain in
Paris with. the foreign Office Of
Crane company.
Captain Morton Engleman has
returned from Camp Dodge, having
received his discharge. Mrs. Engle-
man returned several days ago and
is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard M, Engleman. Capt. o. E. Eng
Ter, brother of Mrs. Engleman, is
also visiting here.
Mrs. Lynn Sackett returned Tues
day evening from the south. Mrs.
| DdCkCtL Ids uCCH Will OSA BSdlt
Sackett at Del Rio, Fort Worth and
Fort Sill, where they gave entertain
ments for the men. Sergeant Sack
EFT has received his discharge and
will return Saturday.
1t. and Mrs. Robert A. Drake are
now at the Hotel Neal at Santa
Barbara. Lieutenant Drake was
stationed at Fort Omaha for sew
eral months. and Mrs. Drake came
to Omaha bride. She was formerly
Miss Jeanette Sargent of New Bed
ford, Mass, and Lieutenant Drake
saw active service in an ambulance
unit, overseas, prior to his coming
to Fort Omaha.
Miss Olive Calhoun and Miss Fern
Cassell, Red Cross nurses, arrived
Wednesday morning from Porto
Rico, where they have been for the
last eight months at the base hospi-
tai at San Juan. Miss Calhoun is
the guest of Mrs. Clyde Moore and
Miss Cassell is with her parents.
The two young women are on fur
Tough and expect to return to their
| post.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07

Miss Gates was the first person TO
go out of Utah to study abroad.
Miss Gates does not discuss her
art as if it were a miracle, thing
to be considered with awe, but adj
mits that she was no child prodigy
and had TO study, develop, think
think!-practice! practical and bear
the defeats as they came along with
success. Unlike most artists, she
does not try to fill the room with
her importance, she knows, that
other artists deserve credit for
what they have done and says she
has no ambition to be a second"
to anybody but her aim Is to be
Lucy Gates from Utah"
She is sweet, lovable, romping
and withall, quite spirituelle. She
touches the human chord with her
personality so that we can truly
say of this marvellous coloratura So
prano that she hasn't lost one bit
of personal charm and naturalness
in her strenuous efforts to succeed.
Tonight when you hear Lucy
Gates of world popularity, you will
also Fsee" Lucy Gates (the sweet
little GRID of Utah.
Mr.. Myron Learned leaves Thurs
day evening for Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
WOOD
Ora aSlgl

m HE superiority Of Atwood
4 Grapefruit is not an acci-
dent. From the first planting
the Atwood Grapefruit Co.
has sacrificed everything for
QUALITY. An initial expense
of hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars was incurred, while
everything that scientific cul-
ture and experience could
suggest was done to produce
QUALITY. Even chen some
trees at maturity bore simply
good grapefruit, but not good
enough for the Atwood Brand.
These trees were cut down
and replaced by superior va
rieties.
So through selection and
cultivation has evolved the
delicious ATWOOD GRAPE
FRUIT - "the Aristocrat Of
the Breakfast Table,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Sufficiency

I'm glad to read most anything
the papers care to print,
At any sort of current news I'll
take a careful squint.
I'll read about Carranza, who's
a famous whiskerette;
I'll even read of cid Jim Ham
y or Robert La Toilette;
I'm even interested in the consul
lar reports,
/ try to get excited over what
they're calling Sports"
! dig into the sermons and /
read the beauty dope,
read the advertisements from
electric belts to soap.
The boys who haunt the old first
page, ! just devour EN-
raw,
But / must say that Pm fed up
on Harry Kendall Thaw.
BY ROY K. MOULTON in
New York Evening Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Lucy Gates No Child Prodigy, and
Says immortality is Quite Passe
Granddaughter of Brigham
Young is a Charming
Girl.
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.

Better than CALI curci51' they
say
The wonderful Lucy Gates"
some of them exclaim.
But how many know the real Lucy
Gates, granddaughter Of Brigham
Young, aside from the fact that she
is one of the worlds best coloratura
sopranos? And she isn't overflow
ing with Lucy Gates.
No, indeed, she knows a little,
or a lot, about everything else; she
praises other artists and declares
most emphatically that there is no
room on the ladder of success for
slackers and that artists need not
descend to immortality to succeed.
"Polygamy? Why, | do not wish
to discuss that--it has nothing to
do with coloratura soprano. Surely,
/ am granddaughter of Brigham
Young. In fact ! am the grand
daughter of polygamists on both
sides, but of course there have been
no plural marriages since 1892 and
we younger generation know so lit
tie about it. that we refrain from
discussing polygamys
"But, let me tell you this-not
one of Brigham Young's offsprings
has a physical or mental blemish.
They are all strong, capable, and
well, do not know of a single
case Of idiocy, of physical defects or
blemishes in any way among the
Mormons. Polygamy is not respon-
sible for this, of course, but you
know Mormons believe in equal
purity of sex. Our boys and girls
are strong, they marry early and
have their families-they all grow
up together and live and love each
other. Many religions are still
fighting for equal purity of sex, as
we'll as the suffragists, and-oh,
we'll, we are getting off on the sub
iect of religion and, as I said before,
that has nothing to do with con-
certs."
But, listen to this:
Lucy Gates spent seven years IN
Germany, where she grew to know
Germans in home and military life.
AT a certain ball where officers pre-
dominated, ruled and scoffed, pretty
Lucy refused to dance with one OF
them-whose head was shaved
"You, common American girl, re-
fuse to DANCE with a German Off
GER" he espostulated.
"Yes, I am free born American
girl and we Americans dance with
whom we please and we refuse
whom we please and / don't walk
on the street, much less dance in
the arms Of men like you. Your
brass buttons mean nothing to me,
but your morals do"
One must know Lucy Gates to APP
preciate with what spirit these
words were said. She is true
daughter of the west and radiates
strength, personality and charm
one of those feminine creatures
whose sweet smiles hide power and
determination. For, indeed, must
one not have these to venture into
the musical circles Of Germany
without money? Miss Gates taught
music, borrowed money and
sehemed every way possible to tide
herself over the Student" starva.
ton period through which some Of
our greatest stars have passed. To
day Utah boasts of its Lucy Gates
as does Italy about "Caruso," for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07

with "contraptions" and plasters as though
post? Ever use greasy ointments that rub
off on your stocking? Ever use sticky
tape that gets jerked off when you pull
your stocking off? Kind o. foolish, when
2 or drops of "Gets-It" on any corn or
callus gives it a quick. painless, peaceful,
dead-sure funerall Why putter and suffer
Gets 1t" stops corn pains, it lets you
work, smile and dance, even with corns.
It's the common-sense-way the only SIM
pie, easy way-peels corns off like a ba-
mana peel Used by millions. It never
fails.
"Gets-It", the guaranteed, money-back
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but
a trifie at any drug store. MID by e.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended 40 the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co.'S Stores.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07

butter. With the back Of a. large
silver spoon mash pork and beans
with tomato sauce) to a smooth
paste. Spread the paste on the
bread as for sandwiches and saIte
in fat, just enough to brown nicely.
May be served with rather thick
gravy with extract of beef used for
seasoning. Sandwiches should be
served as soon as gravy is poured
over them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Would You Like Some Real
NewOl1eansMolasses6rReal3st

DEAL New Orleans MoIasses needs
II no introduction. Just go to your
grocer and ask for "Brer Rabbit
and you will get the most delicious,
real old-dme molasses you ever tasted.
If you want the finest molasses pos
sible to get-the kind for spreading on
pancakes, wames, biscuits, sliced bread
for children-ask for GOLD LABEL
Brer Rabbit. It is the highest grade.
THERE'S another Brer Rabbit the
GREENLA ItisespeciaIly selected
for cooking, baking and candy making.
For cakes, cookies, gingerbread. bran
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Service League Notes.

Mrs. Glenn Wharton and Mrs.
Sam Burns have been commissioned
first lieutenants in the motor d.
vision. Mrs. Wharton will have
charge of the desk at headquarters.
The motor corps made 354 calls
during the month of January.
At a meeting of the board Tues
day it was voted to furnish a piano
player for the Army and Navy club
and it has been installed. Flowers
are sent to the club, each week, to
give the rooms honey" look.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
For Visiting Women.

Elaborate plans have been made
TO entertain the wives of the Ne
braska lumber dealers who will visit
Omaha Thursday and Friday. A
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce, box party at the Rialto, fol-
lowed by tea at the Omaha Athletic
club, was given Thursday, Small
luncheon parties will be given Fri
day at the Fontenelle and the Omaha
cftth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Wedding Plans.

One early spring wedding, that of
Miss Marjorie Rowland and Mr..
Richard Payne, will take one of
Omaha's most attractive girls away,
for part of the year, at least. The
wedding viii take place March II
at the First Central Congregational
church and the young couple will
make their home in Minnesota for
several months in the year, as Mr..
Payne will be in charge of extensive
interests in that vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
For Returned Missionary.

DR.. Anna S. Kingler, who has re-
Gently come from India, following
35 years service in the missionary
field, will be in the city Sunday and
Monday. DIR. Kingler has given
such distinguished service that the
Indian government has presented
her with the Kaiffer-I-Hind medal.
She will speak at the Kountze Me-
mortal church Sunday morning and
a reception will be given for her at
the church Monday afternoon, when
the women of other denominations
are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Good Reason.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am almost II years old. I have
several boy friends who have asked
if they might take me out some ev-
ening, or call me up, and / always
give some kind of an excuse, because
my mother does not allow me 10 go
out with boys or out in the evening.
I always stay home and never enjoy
life like other girls. Mother won't
let me 90 out with girls even. She
might let boys cali me up, but I
don't ask her because she might say
no. Miss Fairfax, / would like you
to tell me what to do. Do you
think it is wrong for girls my age to
70 with boys? Thanking you very
much. am A READER.
Your mother must have some good
reason for her attitude. Try and
come to an understanding with her
and perhaps she will permit you to
entertain your friends in your home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Patriotic League Vaudeville.

1t was definitely announced We'd
nesday that the Patriotic League or
chestra, under the leadership of
Signor Tolomeo. would play at the
Patriotic League vaudeville show to
be given at the Brandeis theater
Saturday night. The girls are to
be in their official uniforms. They
will open the program at SIS. which
will be followed by the sketch, "Fhe
Soldiers Reverie," dancing slsit,
and the three-act play, David Gar
rich .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Plays Queer Tricks and Cupds Darts Are Apt to
Strike in Most Unexpected Places.
Bv BEATRIcE FAIRFAX

blue eyes, dark hair. am five feet
three inches tall and weigh 100
pounds. Thanking you in advance
for your advice, remain
A CONSTANT READER.
It Il only a chosen few who at
tain fame in the movie world and
they have youth, beauty and dramat-
ic ability. would advise you to for
sake this idea, for you would have
to be in the vicinity Of the studios
before you could even obtain hear
ing with q manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
STUFFED UP WITH
"a BAD COLD"
Get busy with a bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial at
tacks-they are all likely to result
in dangerous aftermaths unless
checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly
DR.. Kings New Discovery helps &c
do the checking work Inflamed, II
ritated membranes are soothed, the
mucous phlegm loosened freely, and
quiet, restful sleep follows.
All druggists have it. Sold since
1859. 60c and S1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Sigma M Smoker.

With the return of the men from
war the fraternities are resuming
meetings. Omaha Alumni chapter
of the Sigma M fraternity will
hold smoker Friday evening at
the University club. This will be
the first meeting Of the chapter for
many months and an election of
officers will be held.
Sauted Sandwiches.
Slice small pieces of white or
brown bread and spread thinly with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Quick, Safe Way
to Remove Hairs
lToilet Talksl

Keep a little delatone powder on
your dressing table and when ugly.
hairy growths appear, make a paste
with a little Of the powder and
some water, apply and Net remain on.
the hairy surface for 2 or min
utes, then rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs have vanished. This
treatment is quite harmless and
rarely more than one application Is
required, but to avoid disappoint-
ment care should be used to buy q
real delatone,-AdM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
About Movies.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
/ have read your advice to others and
thought / would ask you for a little
advice. I am almost II. I play a
musical instrument and am a fancy
dancer. and have my heart set on be-
ing a movie actress. would like to
know where l can so to find out
about being an actress.
am medium complexioneds dark
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Salt.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
i want to ask you for advice.
What kind OF position could I get?
1 want to earn a little money. !
heard that summer salt was good for
rosy cheeks; Is that so?
What could a person do for black
heads? How should comb my
hair? I have a small face. Can you
make your face fleshy? Put in as
soon as you can IN The Omaha Daiiy
nee. BLUE EYES.
am not versed in seasonable salt;
it's all salt to me and never heard
of its imparting a rosy glow TO any
ones cheeks. Keeping the skin
clean is the best cure for blaekheads.
Comb your hair in any way that's
becoming. Massage will help to
round out the cheeks.