davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Personals

Mrs. w. A. Apperson. chairman
OF the scholarship fund Of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's
Clubs, is seriously i'll at her home in
Lincoln.
Mrs. G. Alexander Young received
word Tuesday that her sister, Miss
Gertrude Heating, and their niece.
Miss May Heating, would probably
return to this country some time III
June. They have been stationed at
camp hospital No. 20. near Meyers,
France.
1t. John c. Davis, jr,, son of
DR.. John c. Davis of this city. has
been promoted to a captaincy. He
has been in service with the med
ical corps for IS months At pres
ent he is stationed at base hospital
SO, at Savenay, France, where they
are evacuating patients to the states.
Arthur G. Frieske. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Frieske, has arrived
home from overseas, where he
served with the ambulance company
$50. of the 89th division.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mahoney have
sold their home at 9l6 South 33d
street and with their daughters, the
Misses May and Eva will move
shortly to 906 South 33d street Mr..
and Mrs Mahoney plan to build i'm
mediately either in the Cathedral or
Lockwood districts.
Miss Elizabeth huffman of Wash,
ington, D. C.. who has been the
guest of Miss Mildred Rhoades for
the last two weeks, returned Thurs
day afternoon to her home.
A son was born Thursday. to Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Pratt at Stewards
hospital.
Miss Mildred Foote has arrived
from California to spend a month
here with her father, Dr. A. J. Foote
at the Sanford hotel Miss Foote
and her sister, Miss Marjorie, were
members of Happy Hollow club cir
cles during their residence here.
They left Omaha>two years ago to
spend some time in California. Miss
Marjorie Foote is doing kindergar-
ten work there.
Lieut.. Jack Baldwin. who arrived
home from overseas several weeks
ago is visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Guiou, and Mr.. Guiou.
Mrs John Lynn and her daughter
arrived Wednesday from Boston to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem SWitzler.
Stanley w. Childs, who is doing
development work for the Western
Union in the New York City terri
tory, is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. John w. Evans.
Mrs. Rosa Newman of Kansas
City has arrived to spend several
weeks with her brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Kilpatrick's for Silks

We urge all those who think of buying Silks soon-to
buy them Sooner, that is now Silk prices advanc-
ing daily, and we hope of early reductions
and here's another urge-come in the morning for
best service.
We have number of attractions at Women's Hosiery
and Underwear Secton-but we will make no de-
no easy matter to for the regular trade Saturday.
especially in the afternoon. Why! Oh Why! cannot
women be prevailed upon to trade in the mornings and
particularly Saturday-we ask you this in all earnest
ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Lincoln are
Coming to the
Shaw Luncheon
Leagues and Clubs and Big
Organizations Will Be Well
Represented.

With DR.. Anna Howard Shaw as
the main attraction, a peace lunch
con will hold the attention. of not
less than 500 women Saturday at the
Fontenelle. A large delegation from
Lincoln. under the leadership Of
Mrs. S. R. McKelvie. will be present.
From the Legislative Ladies
league. Mrs. H. c. Lindsay, presi-
dent; Mrs. c. H. Cornell, Mrs. Will
liam Foster, Mrs. F. W. Schaupp,
Mrs. w. H. Smith Mrs. Richard
Wilkinson and Miss Gladys Wilkin
son, Mrs. w. A. Selleck,. Mrs. l.. {.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Heart Beats
Bv A. K

Today is bright
And full of light
Along the line to
Greater things.
Today is but
Period in Evolution
But it is an important
Click of the clock of time.
Today offers some
Opportunity
For improving the mind
For helping a child
For feeling deeply
Or shedding few tears
To mellow the ice bound
Heart within.
Today is the day
For sending good cheer
For telegraphing smiles
For rejecting gladness
Like the rays of
A hot June sun.
Today holds undreamed OF
Possibilities for.
Dropping pebbles OF joy
Into the waters of life.
Each one ripples
And rolls on
In every direction and
Brings back to us
More joy than we
Sent out.
0, powers that be!
How do thy children
Dare
To triffle with thy gift
TODAY
That fades so soon to
Yesterday!
Life is clock
Ticking off debts
And credits
Between dawns and sunsets.
1t never rests.
1t ticks away
While we idle our Todays
Into the discards
OF yesterdays.
And our lost opportunities
Multiply according to
f Our Incidence.
-SELAH!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Happy Hollow

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sibbernsen will
entertain a family dinner party this
evening at the memorial day dinner
dance, at the Happy Hollow club
Covers will be placed for seven
guests.
Mr.. Guy Baxter, will have two
guests Friday evening at the Happy
Hollow club.
Those entertaining at dinner Sat
urday evening at the Happy ollow
club will be: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Ralph, who will have 81 guests; DR..
Floyde Clarke, II; c. F. Weller,
four and E. H. Durham, Is.
Mrs. Anna A. Agee has been
called to Dunning, Neb., by the seri-
Gus illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hanson, who before her mar
rage was a school teacher in Oma-
ha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
It's Shirt Time

now with rush. The warm weather compels Mr.
Man doff his coat drop his gauses and get down to
shirt and trousers for solid comfort. Then if ever
comes the need for clean shirts and of em-Sat-
urday we will display splendid line of fine woven
madras shirts in the spring styles. Made for
us-indeed selected especially for you, our regular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Field Club.

Reservations for the weekly din
ner dance at the Field club for Sat-
urday evening, have been made by
D. R. Pinkham, for six guests; NJ.
J. Coakley, six; f. X. Buck. IS; A.
r. Stone, six, and Charles Battelle,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Country Club

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
at the Country club. Their guests
will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
Louis Clarke. John RediCk
Mrs Eta Schneider Turner. Fremont.
Mr. Arthur keeIine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31

Others entertaining at dinner Fri
day evening were Mr. Tom kinsler,
with 10 guests; R. c. Howe, four;
r. S. Hall, four; F. H. Davis, three,
and Glen Wharton, six.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Hats for the Boys and Girls

of Straw, Silk and Crash. Mothers will find it joy
to select from our we'll ordered stock.
ROMPERS, that most practical of all garments-coo]
and comfy, for the play hour
KOVERALLS of denim and Peggy Cloth - the ideal
out-of-door play suit-completely covering the child
and here's the delightful thing about then-may be
slipped on over the clean clothes already on-quickly
and without injury to the garments underneath and
only Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
AT the Toilet Goods Section

More silly selling Saturday. Bath Rose Soap SC cake;
Palm Olive Shampoo, 39c cake; Pebeco Tooth Paste
29c; Ponds Vanishing Cream 19c; Santol Tooth Pow
der, &c; Mavis Talcum Powder, Ice; Palm Olive
Soap, &c per cake; Manufacturers talk about cakes
for Csc; Cuticura Soap, Ice; Woodburys 19c; Nom
Spi, 33c; Mon Amour Face Powder, 39c; Wright's
Silver Cream, 17c; Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
36c; AmOin Powder 18c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Suit Garments First!

We told you short time ago that the little Jap prac
tcaly controlled the Silk Market. Everybody appre-
ciates that with silk hitting around $1,000
PER POUND. Anything, therefore, that you can buy
around old prices is good buy-for silk prices
climbing higher and higher daily.
June brides and lovers of the beautiful in Under
wear will welcome this opportunity for, apart from
the righteousness of Silken garments, their wearing
quality is being more and more appreciated
Ask especially for the Petticoats of Washable Silk
priced at Observation-Disclosures. $4.95 and $5.95
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
IN A FAR OFF GODS ACRE

th H. S. in the Manchester, England, Guardan)
 Thy was 1t that my eyes were dim as we carried his body down to the grave-the latest of all those acres of small white crosses? It was not at the sub lime words that fell from the chapains lips on the falnt autumn air in them there was hope It was not at the thought of him were to leave there. The distant shining of the sea under the vaulted blue; the Italian soldier who stood beneath a pine tree on little sandy hi statuesque his hand raised in that strange Italian salute though he were shad ing his eyes to gaze out to sea- the hush that was upon our gathered comrades-a these things were moving but it was not because of them that my eyes were dln Working amid the multitude of gray0i were English girls. trousered hard handed with big heavy boots. And my eyes were dim because thought of thousands of girls whose lives must now De gwen to nothing than that: keeping fresh and green the graves of their men,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
THIS HELPS A LOT!

fashions
  
 the discoveries fashion zines things deceed that skirts should be fitting that should fit rather than flow Maybe that didn't to until the wife disclosed
  "boughten and with tthe
 EIp threem he highly honorable designers. of shine like left buy dad straw hat 
 fashion shift must and flap waists balloon n
  time the wife skirts into little Maybe hn and shorter brother
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
CALIFORNIA GOT CONVENTION

There which floats the
  of plenty until the engine hot could a 
  mi realized that omoion than men California wfIev he men wh be keptdo fl 0 efforar bornew a smile of the the popular fromG a will ne
  Fine. blockade heat.
  department ma the value of signature disbanded?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

nrocess of gentle wrist-sappng which has been iol- lowed in the state courts where frequently the
 ffled feelings of the offender whose wrist has been slapped are soothed by a suspended sentence. He is kindly admonfshed then to go and sin no more. And as a rule, he does not-until the next time
 The federal courts have Jurisdiction over only that phase of the boot-legsing industry involved Tn +ba vioIation of inc Reed amendment the importation of o1or into the state or in the local manufacture of it. Aside from the small quantities that may be manufactured here--and manufacture cannot be car red on long without detecton-the bootegger IS de- pendent upon the violation of the Reed amendment If that law can be rgidy enforced, booteggng must stop; and it can be rgidy enforced only by giving it the greatest possible deterrent effect
 There are some crimes in the punishment of which there is no sense in making distinction between first and hardened offenders One of these crimes bootlegging The criminal sets out with and stealth to violate the law. He knows as well the character of his offense if he had committed it thousand times He only may not quite understand so well the probability that he will be ultimately caught should not be allowed credit for that
 His intentions are better than those of the hard ened offender
 The distinction allowed by the courts between first and other offenders is an encouragement to crime. The great profits the traffic offers appealing. If one knows in advance that on his first capture and conviction he will be treated kindly, there is nothing but his conscience to keep him out of the traffic. Thus the light sentences are constantly in viting recruits to the ranks of the booeggers It is noticed too that they never reform Once boot legger, always a bootlegger.
 But the most hardened will hesitate before bring ing liquor across a state line when they know that conviction will long term in a federal prison Conviction too in federal court, is more certain Jures to hold different attitude there. We do not know why that is so, unless it is that they entertain greater respect for the federal court.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
EzA>uZEo7rA>

citizens murdered by Mexican department Secretary whtewahed either suitable for political capital The provide just everything the meaning of the just" One reason why league is present S a selfshnes The government but would be ouageousy socas to lend merchants to sell at home protecting their citizens and property Mexico opinion against Boshesm sound enough but about year tardy .l in surprise that they inferred instead have feeling for Americans sounds reassuring, but rather insulting Ool
 
 whether would unrestricted murder at sea? Now of League of be careful to safeguard the Matrimonial Doctrine If the next congress listens to department possible little sympathy in this country for anarchists consistency to perfectly proper Hungary actively civil nation earth including the United States One why objected recognition
 
 . of her doctrine in the Orient
 willing if they the boshevk label
 building fighting ships erly love and everlasting peace
 habtuaily
 
 an 2 n 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Plan My Escape and Decide to Try
 Sex Appeal on Bob


 Nurses not as pretty as Miss Dennis stopped her at intervals to rag her about Dr. kramer's desertion. How ever, she needn't have worried. I had but one interest in the man-he was q candidate for a filtration to be carried to any degree, and while I was far from being in flirting mood, his com plete surrender gave me an advantage which I could not neglect.
 It helped also to an answer to a puzzling question:
 If Bob hadn't found his ideal in me. what kind of a woman would appeal to him next? A show girl-as Kramer had suggested? Would physical beauty apeal to him first? And the head 1 was supposed to have, and the 'edu- cation l had labored to stock it with. and something else called character I had been trained in-would these things be nothing at all to Bob-until after the body had made it's appeal 9"
 The atmosphere of the insane asylum must be confusing, l thought I tried to put straight question to myself:
 Is there a certain type of woman whom men like best? Is it the show girl type?"
 Once I had read warning to wives "a soul revelation made by a woman who hadn't any soul to reveal. As l walked with Dr. Kramer and con- sidered his sudden equalization to me, and his advice about Bob, I recalled the newspaper writer's warning Men i like best the woman they meet last | provided she is young and beautiful
 Well! Of youth and beauty I had enough-but l had never used them as weapons to capture Bob,. nor to keep him. I had reached his heart by way of his head-and I hadn't been able to hold my position!
 I'm willing to try anything once, I reminded myself, 50 I'll see how this show-girl theory will work" But ii was an ancient theory, had to admit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
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and a. long way from the idealistic philosophy of love I had come by at college.
 I turned to Dr. Kramer 1 was en- thusiastic over the beauty of the sani- tarium-it looked like a Greek temple and over the extensive grounds about it. and very soon Dr. Kramer led me away from the patients in the winter garden and was showing me the fine spots in the park.
 This was indiscreet of him-one of the symptoms of his surrender. We passed through private gates used only by the doctors and nurses, we wandered close to the house and far from it. At every angle of the high hedges there were tall gates which Dr. Kramer open ed with a key. And there wasn't a loophole through which a guest" larger than an Irish terrier could crawl! This was discouraging but 1t was knowledge I needed.
 Finally we paused beneath the win dows of my own suite which was on the second floor of the building For the first time I noticed that the bath room opened on the service drive Of the institution. The kitchens and eel lars were in 8 wing near by but l hadn't seen them because my bath room windows were filled with orna- mental colored glass.
 Tommy and the truck must pass be- low my windows every day. l could trust Tommy not to miss a single trip but how was I going to get into his delivery wagon? Drop, as if l were 8 movie heroines? Impossible. It would take several days to work out Q. plan 1 between us and meanwhile the hour for Dr. Certeis' call was approaching. ] And if Certeis found me, Jane Lori mer, alive and filling the place Of klolst l Vanderlyn. he would take me straight back to the Lorimer house-and my last chance of winning back my owr [ husband as a, stranger would be gone forever.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
THAT BREEZY WESTERN WAY

They were playing poker in western town. One of the players a stranger, and was getting nice trimming. Finally, the sucker saw one of the players glve himself three from the bottom of the pack.
 The sucker turned to the man beside him and said: Did you see that?"
 See what?" asked the man.
 Why that fellow dealt himself three aces iron, the bottom of the deck" said the sucker. well, what about it?o asked the man. "Tt was his deal, wasn't it?,-Tit-Bit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Enforcinu the Law

We understand it to be the intention of Federal Judge sawtele to let the volators of the Reed and the Mann acts, know that they have violated law
 and to give them ample time for repentence the law allows. That means that they win be given the limit That will be in pleasing contrast with tae
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
NEW PRESCRIPTION NEEDED

Binks-say, old man. do you know of any cure for insomnia?"
 Jnks-counting one thousand is said to be remedy
 Binks-Confound il. that's what everybody tells me; but the baby's young to count-Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

No man has come to true greatness who has not felt in some degree that his life belongs to his race, and that what God gives him he gives for man. kind.
 Phillips Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

There may have been such late April weather as this, but the old-timer says he does not recall it.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

It would serve Italy right if the peace conference ill the absence of it's delegates would set off Italia Irrendenta and Venezia to the Jugo-slays
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
It's Up to Phoenix

4 week of the Victory loan campaign has passed. The result has not come up to expectations. It is far below the expectations that were formed after the first fortyeight hour rush. the rate Phoenix has subscribed counting in even what it did in the first forty-eght hours it would take ten weeks more for it to fill it's quota. It has not quite two more weeks. So great deal of hard work will have to be crowded into that less than two weeks
 In looking over the returns from different parts of the country, and few of them are very good we find that below the average. We cannot re- main in that position very long without the world finding it out It will leave a bad impression that would not be wholly effaced even if we should go over the top at last.
 We suppose many of our citizens are waiting for the stimulation that will be afforded them on the return of our boys-the 15Sth-wthin a week. Of course, subscriptions to the Victory loan will then burst forth again. But that burst may not be enough. There is much to be done in the meantime much steady pulling before and afterward.
 There is enough money in Phoenix We do not suppose there was ever much before. This is not an impoverished community We have no sort of to offer for holding back It can only be said of us that our patriotism has vanished and everybody knows that real patriotism does not vanish. It is perpetual fire.
 We suppose some of our citizens feel that they can make more profitable of their money .than to loan it to Uncle Sam at four and three-quarers per cent Perhaps they can if they look at if that way. But we would bet if there were any way to decide the bet that the average citizen the great majority of citizens who invest in Victory bonds will have more money when those bonds fall due than they would have otherwise had.
 You have heard people talk about "gilt edge" securities The Victory bonds are that and more. They are bound, Buy today
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

MT. Burleson, We understand wants to give up the telegraph and telephone wires and also the cables That is good far as it goes, but how about the postoffices?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

The title of the case will be the World vs. William Hohenzollern.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
OUR OWN BEER BUTTONS

WI WIN bEEH BU ONS No beer, no work; No work, no pay; No pay; no food; No food, no existence Let's all get mad
 and Starve to deathi
 New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

We building 4S fighting ships with which erly love and everlasting peace.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

willing swallow of these if they could scratch off the bolshevik label
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

If write uphill abtua you're the kind of fellow thinks rho make and 2result in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

 the constitution Japan will interpret ton her doctrine in the Orient
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-01
"FA1R AND WARMER. !"

Castle & Call will present the extra
ordinary farce success, FAIR AND
WARMER" Avery Hopwood's top
most achievement in mirthmaking at
the Turner Theatre on Sunday, Oct.
9Th.
This delectable bubbling farce, with
uncountable laughs in its three acts.
ran so long and 50 profitably in New Y ork
that before the end of its first six months
it had been heralded all over the country
as the farce hit Of it's decade and de
mands for its out-of -town presentation
had poured in to insure its welcome
when Castle & Call should sent it on
tour. It duplicated it's success at the
.Cort Theatre, Chicago, during its six
months capacity engagement there.
New York held tournament of adj
jectives over FAIR AND WARMER, =
each striving for emphasis to describe
how funny it really was. These reviews
were echoed in the out-of-town press,
50 that FAIR AND WARMER
needs now no further Introduction.
Castle 8 Call present it here with an
admirable company Of farceurs, and
new scenic iinvesture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-01

drive. After the signing Of the arrnis-
tice they were stationed at Verdun,
in reserve positions, and later on were
sent back into France for training pur-
poses. In May they were sent to Cob
LEM on the Rhine.
Judging from his own observations
Mr.. Winkelmann believes that the Ger
mans are rapidly recovering from the
terrible sufferings of the war although
the effects of the British-American
hunger blockade among the poor women
and children will be noticeable for some
time, he thinks. In farming like in
many other things they are way ahead
of the French, Mr.. Winkelmann says
They produce three times the amount of
products the French do on the same
piece of ground, although at present
they are forced to use oxen instead Of
horses the latter having been requisi-
toned by the government during the
war.
Mr.. Winkelmann is an experienced
plumber by trade and he again will enter
the services of Chas Emmerich for
whom he worked when he left New Ulm
for army service.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-01
ONE OF "PERsHING's OWN

Pvt Albert Winkelmann, one of the
latest arrivals from overseas service,
was a member of 'Pershing's Own
regiment. The men in this regiment
were all six feet tall and were picked
from the divisions in the occupied area
of Western Germany. Mr.. Winkel-
mann was with the sixth division, sta
toned at Weibern, Rheinish Province,
when he was made a member of this
famous aggregation Of American sol
diers. Although they were extensive
" used in parades in Coblenz, Paris
and London, it is the opinion Of the
men in the regiment that this formation
was made up mainly for the purpose Of
inducing other American boys to enter
military life.
Pvt. Winkelmann saw actual service
at the battle front for about two weeks,
at the end of October and the beginning
of November during the Meuse- Argonne.