davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
W|NSOR BILL 70
FIX ELECTION LAW

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Com.
plete revision of the present election
system is contemplated in a measure
| just introduced in the legislature by
Senator Winsor of Yuma. The new
code, if enacted, will furnish Arizona
with the most comprehensive system
of this nature in vogue in the nation
The measure embraces the theories
Of many of the foremost politicians of
the state. 1t represents the fruits OF
years of study and experience of par
limentarians, and is designed primar-
lily to obviate the Objectionable sources
of chicanery in the old system.
Taken as whole, the tentative draft
would appear to insure purity of elec-
tfons. The dominant feature of the
proposed law is the phase intended to
remove the evil attendant upon par
ticipation in party primaries by mem
bers Of rival organizations There
are, however, regulations aimed at
almost all of the known, abuses which
has gained for the bill elicitations of a
favorable nature from representa-
tives of almost all of the various DO
litical faiths.
Nine cardinal points are embodied
in the plan to secure the registration
of voters in accordance with their
correct party affiliations. Under this
law no one could register without
swearing to their political fealty,
which the registration officials are un-
der oath charged to administer. AS
a check, no payment of claim for reg
istering voters will be made until the
registering official has attested under
oath that he has compelled each reg
statement, the form of which is pre-
scribed
provision which makes it an offense
for any registration official or candi-
date to attempt to influence any pei
son to make false declaration, or TO
suggest any persons party affiliatioh
1t is declared morally reprehensible
for any person to register falsely,
and no one may change their afflia-
tion during the period of registration.
An official primary challenge list
is provided for which, upon informa-
tion filed by either candidate or
party committee, affords an opportun
ity to make automatic challenges Of
any voter not affiliated with the party
with which he is registered A sup
Elemental arrangement has been de-
vised which renders illegal interfer-
once with primaries dangerous.
This additional safeguard is found
in the section which provides that a
county candidate receiving 60 per cent
of all votes cast shall be the only
candidate for such office entitled to a
place on the official ballot. The same
provision is made in the case Of a
candidate for state office who shall
receive 55 per cent of the total vote.
Limitation Of campaign expendit-
ures occupies a prominent place in
the proposed election scheme. While
the maximum sum that may be spent
for this purpose is larger than the
old amount, the margins are defined
to include all expenditures that may
be made by anyone in the interest Of
a candidate. This would preclude the
adoption of the one time favorite
subterfuge of clubs through which
convenient channel unlimited funds
might be spent
Senator Winsor has spent many
weeks in preparation of the meas
ure and in presenting the same Thurs
day made a forceful argument for its
adoption.
l.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Albert Steinfeldt & Co.. and who was
recently discharged as a sergeant
from the u S. army, returned to Ray
several days ago. The news leaked
married in Tucson about a year ago
This did not deter their many friends
from having the belated shivaree, and
it was done up brown"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
ORANGE BLOSSOM NOW ;
UNDER new MANAGER
Mrs. B. Langford Takes Over
Management, With r. V.
johnson in Charge of the
Thirst -Quenching Dept.

Rayites entering the Orange Bios
som will find decided improvement,
not only in the appearance of the es-
tablishment, but also in the character
of its service.
Mrs. B. Langford has accepted the
management of the Orange Blossom
and has won for herself many friends
by the innovations and improvements
that she has caused to be installed
R. V. Johnson has taken over the
Orange Blossom fountain, and is again
coming forward as an expert purveyor
Of drinks and sundaes to thirsty Ray
ties.
The Orange Blossom is open after
the show; it is open early in the morn
ing; it is open Sundays, and it plans
to look after it's patrons to the best
of it's ability.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

A prescription properly filed in
sures the efficiency Of the remedy.
Our attention means your advantage.
-Richersons Drug Store. ct
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
SPECIAL SERVICE: At
ST. DAVID'S SUNDAY

Archbishop Jenkins Of Phoenix
will preach at the st. David's mission
on Sunday evening, when there will
be held special service, and spe-
cial program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
An Arrival Tres Charmant.

~ po9ents of Understandable
footwear I've seen is represented in
the new bronze kid Colonial pumps
just arrived at the F. & M. Boot
Shop, Sixteenth and Farnam.
Built with high arches and Louis
XIV covered heels, the vamps are
long and pointed, with large bronze
cut buckles of marked distinction,
perfectly matching the kid and COM
pleting a model that is of unsur-
passed beauty. When ordering,
send numbers in the shoes you are
wearing. It will greatly facilitate
the fitting.
Ravishing in shimmerfu1 lowell
ness the hose to wear with those
fashion shoes are the Van Raalte
glove silk stockings, perfectly
shaped, of an incomparably lovely
shade. Thsy'rs $3.50 2 pail :.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

PARTICULARLY kodak stories.
/ Absolutely priceless collections
Of kodak pictures are to be found in
every home. And how delightfully."-
they tell of good times at nome, at
the lakes, in the mountains or at the
seashore.
Then there are the incomparably
joyful days to be lived over again
each time you see pictures of your
children. How easily you can an
swer such questions as, "How old
was Janet them" or when did we
spend the month at Minnetonka7"
Have you tried my "little" big shop
Of special developing, printing and
charging of kodak snapshots? The
Kase Studio, 2l5 Neville block, 10th
and Harvey, is delightfully."- small
shop, in that it gives such particu-
lar apd artistic attention to every
order, going over the results care
fully with each customer, offering
suggestions remarkably helpful to
the amateur.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Only Classic

Sh1y SA0SoAS
STANDARDS of perfection in de.
~ sign could produce the beauti-
fully decorated wall papers to be
found in the Sam Newman Shop,
Eighteenth and Farnam. There are
American and English Verdure
Tapestry papers for the dining room
and hall offered in all the rich col
orings advocated by interior deco
rators the world around. japanese
effects in quantity charming garden
picture papers, richly, lovely papers
FIR the living rooms. Exotic flow
ers Musings in standings and OUT
lines exquisitely lovely, many of
them disclosing birds of rare ef-
fectivencss. Papers to charm
home-loving hearts! Service to de-
light the artistic!
Not only is taffeta being used for
the dressy frock on draped and bout
FAINT lines, but many severely tail
ored frocks of taffeta are to be seen.
Indeed It Isn't Bit too Early
EOR linen frock buying. Rose,
L. blue and oyster tinted linen suit
irocks have just arrived in all their
glory of smart loneliness at E. w.
Thorne's, Eighteenth and Farnam
streets. One of the most clever
models has brilliant blue and rose
corded ribbon, cretonne effect which
forms collar, cuffs and button tops
of unique charm. One of the un-
usual features of the selfsame frock
is an inch-tucked vest of bewitching-
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

THE reputation the Hartmann
1 Wardrobe Trunk has enjoyed
from the time of its introduction to
the feminine public. In fact, when
one mentions a wardrobe trunk, the
name Hartmann is at once synono-
nous. .. .......
Its endurance has been proved by
years of hard usage and service par
excellence. Ultra-smart in appear
ance, its many conveniences are
gratifying indeed. An achievement
which no other trunk manufacturers
have ever been able to match.
There's a lift top, padded inside
in attractive fabrics of silken love-
Illness, locking device for the draw
ers of different sizes, a shoe box
easy to get at, hat box of finest
manufacture, maximum usefulness.
Nothing has been omitted, there's
even laundry bag. And the hang
ers which swing out into the room
are the last word in neatness. Can
you imagine a gift of greater ap-
peal?
You will find them ON display in
the showroom of Freling & Steinle,
1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
First Of the Sports Season
Mandates

rlISt Oh tic SpoItS ocdSoh
Mandates
rs that there shall be harmony be-
1 tween hats, costumes and sum
shades. Thompson-Beiden's are
showing creations in parasols, fluff
FLY frivolous, practically useful, all
distinctively smart, ultra-modish.
Fascinating as to wrist-ring are
they, some of them "ringed" on
the handle, others on the end to car
ry upside down, precluding that an
noying catching of the tips. And the
tips, my dears, tortoise shell and
IVORY, according to the colors in mi
lady's costume. Gayly widespread,
or 'cupped costly, they're altogether
bewitching and becoming.
The "Rain-shine" sunshades are
conservatively charming in several
sizes in shades to match varied Sc
lection of tailleurs. And daintily de-
mure, quantity sweet as the tiny bits
of feminity for whom they're Gre
ated, are diminutive sunshades for
little daughter. Delightful COM
fort for several years of summer sun.
From early morn till the dinner
hour, they'll afford, delightful pro-
lection.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Infinitely Enjoyable
HOSPITALITY is extended to
- visitors at the A. Hospe Art and
Music store, 1917 Douglas street.
Quite the contest and altogether the
most inviting things I've seen are
the sound-proof rooms in which are
demonstrated the victrolas and
blayer-pianos. When | tell you that
there are IL of these rooms, richly,
lovely, in mahogany and glass, I'm
sure you'll not hesitate to loiter most
happily the next time you're in this
progressive business house. Each
room, rosy-lighted by floor lamps OF
pronounced beauty invite one to
Finger longer" Then as another
treat of aesthetic pleasure, there's
the new art department. Occupying
the entire front of the store, it's an
achievement of beauty in French
gray-velvet hangings, rare rugs, and
wonderously lovely pictures in an
atmosphere at once delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

My Bears: Do you know the word that is
ionables" this season? Youth! Youthful is the word
that for several has seemed besto describe
the advent Of each new fashion until this the
spirit of youth itself to have been ensnared and
expressed by the artist-designers of the world.
And this trend of fashion is thoroughly in accord
with the trend of the times. Nobody has wanted to
be old, and nobody with a grain of intelligence has
thought felt looked old her years for every
has been inspired and encouraged to do her best
to forget self in her work for humanity. It's only
when we women think "n" instead of "out" when we
permit selfish desires and thoughts to predominant
that our eyes begin to fade
So for this reason, youthful fashions have not in
any sense been giddy foolish Clothes but practical
comfortable good clothes that have served their pur
getting about that has become the daily habit of every
woman Practical modes of wholesome youthfulness!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Just Beads.


lust the thing for a graduate
= gift are the beads of beauty
I've found in the ALA Shop, 207
South Eighteenth street. Inexpen-
sive, most effective, they're alto
gether captivating to the girlish
heart. "The Chinaman's concep-
ton of rose," said Miss Smith,
showing me bead clusters on silken
cord string with Chinese ornament
Of flowers on one end, ST. Ravish.
ingly lovely is double strand with
pearl and jade clusters, just the
thing for summary frocks. $l.5O.
Then there's string OF crystals.
white with turquoise solids. anne
thyst crystals with the rose petal
roses, $l.00; old blue crystals, $l.50;
and coral double strand with a
touch bizarre of green for $l.75.
They're so altogether lovely. You'll
want them all
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

THING | have seen for a ceme-
L terry memorial is a decorative
vase of Greek design, wonderfully
effective, which is on display at the
Art Memorial company's show
rooms at 704 South Sixteenth street.
The top of the vase has been hol-
lowed out to hold trailing ivy and
ferns or hardy flowers the season
through, while the lower part of the
marble has been left solid for the
chiseling of the name and dates.
Even if you've already stone you'll
welcome this as suggestion for
Decoration days special preparation.
Mr.. Frazier, the manager and artist
designer of this shop is originally
resourceful in planning and suggest
ing the artistically unusual.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

A father lying among the slain?
A captiue mother, Uhose tortured
eyes
Yearn for her babe alone on the
plain?
Her pitifuI babe, Whose helpless
cries
Are silent nOW through the end
less years,
In a grief too deep for tears?'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Iot5 Go Jh0PPiin8 with Rlly

Dear little girl from far-auaH,
DesoIate Uaif from a land of
lUOc,
What do you see as your tragic
gaze
Visions again those bitter days?
Poor little girl from the far.
0JUQy,
What are the things you
knOU?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
If You Love Your Home

TN SURE you'll be interested in
l the distinctive porch furniture Of
maple, chestnut, fiber and reed
which I've just seen at Orchard &
Wilhelm's. Just crying comfort are
the hammocks in VIII. h to spend
hours of lazy leisure. Covered in
bright-hued canvas to hang on the
porch, or to place on a canopied
standard to form a fascinating
splash of color on the lawn under
the whispering leaves of a wide
spread tree. To insure privacy and
cool shade are the Vudor Porch
shades. Woven closely, they're
most attractive in the fact that they
afford a current of air. The only
shades manufactured which are ven
tilated!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Have You Been

n OWN to the Hotel Loyal, Six
\ teenth street and Capitol avenue
recently? They're serving delectably
delightful dishes at their MONDAY
mncheons and evening dinners. Out
of the noise and furry of the BUSH
ness day, in an environment of per-
feet service, you'll find this hotel
an ideal setting for the consumma-
ton of that important business deal,
delightful place to entertain the
unexpected guest
Very smart and practical are new
frocks of black taffeta with vestees,
collars and, cuffs of white lingerie.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Every Girl Should Have
A ND would have, if she could, a,
a least a dozen baskets. There
are SO many things, treasures if you
wish, that need to be kept carefully
Why not in decorative Japanese
baskets such as I've found at the
Nippon Importing company, 218
South Eighteenth street? Lacquered,
with rings, tassels, cords and coins,
in every gorgeous color effect i'm
aginable, jade, peacock blues and
greens, deep and light tinted rose,
they're realization of dreamful
loneliness In all sizes, they are
offered for o0c, 81, $l35, $l.7s and
500.
Then there are the swaying
chet holders. Suspended by color
Il! cords, these split bamboo woven,
hanging destinations dangle long
flower-tinted tassels and are lovely
ornaments for any room, diffusing as
they do sweet flower fragrances.
Fifty cents, the sachet is S cents
extra.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
With the First Warm Days

TOMES a distaste of all that's
~ "thick" and rich in food. How
we long for a bit of green salad,
something cold and refreshing for
desert. You'll find hot weather sur
prises in the dinner served today
at the Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth
and St. Mary's avenue. Perfectly
cooked and served you'll find it a
dinner Of delights.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Separate Wrap Of Silvertone

GUT-AWAY, swagger, swaying
~ under buckled belt, s1ashed
round the edge, each edge braided
in ultra-smart braid finish is a tan
silver tone wrap for summer sep
arate wear over light frocks. One
of the loveliest wraps shown in the
seasons offerings at Thorne's.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

NEVER were fashions more
~ bouffantly unusual and frankly
joyous, never quite so lavish in
trimming of pleatings, tucks, rows
and rows of hemstitching, embroi-
derry and beading than they are this
season.
Alluringly lovely are the pieces
of work done at the different tables
in the Ideal Button and Floating
company's work rooms, SOB Brown
Bldg, 10th and Douglas.
This shop of fascinating fancies
has now new supply of catalogs
and I'll be most happy to have you
send either to me or direct to them
for these books of artistic sugges-
tons. In them you'll find splen-
didly expressive illustrations which
leave practically nothing to the
imagination, for the work when fin
ished looks exactly as pictured.
Fancifully, Fascinatingly Fluffy
A RE the ostrich feather fans at
"A The Elrdidge Importing COM
pany, Fourteenth and Farnam. If
you saw the graceful "fan ways" of
Ethel Barrymore at the Brandeis
theater this week, you'll agree with
me that if we have not feather fan,
we're truly at a decided disadvan-
tage. Brilliantly colored, set in un-
usually lovely sticks, they range in
price from So to SIS.
Georgette Is the, Fashion Favored
Fabric in Summer Frocks.
THE toilette for warm weather
L will be very partial to this ever
delightful and refreshing material,
which appears this season in witch
ing pastel shadings, each sym.
phony of color, many of them show
ing color combination of dainty
French tints.
With the fascinating fragrant
suggestion of Mayti1ne is the rose
frock at Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas.
Round of neckline, there are clever
cluster pleatings on each shoulder,
soft shirred girdfe and long, grace
full sleeves with hanging points. Hip
Grapes have "a ravishing finish of
chenille tassels, while fascinating
loveliness is added in scattered fig
ures OF blue and gold.
Lavishly effective is an embroid-
cred model of sunset shaded geor-
gette over foundation of soft silk.
Girlishly lovely for a party frock
after the graduation exercises are
over. it's a frock of distinctive at
tractiveness.
The awaited shipment Of white ex-
quisitely lovely frocks for gradual
ton have just arrived and I'm sure
You y ind them exceedingly lovely
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

(OISetS ouI&lSA1y APpuSo Aok <Ao-
dominal Support
60 many people have written to
Oyne for information as to just
what kind of fitting I mean when 1
speak Of Mrs. Hills Scientific and
surgical fittings" that I'm going to
write at some length to give an in
elusive outline which I believe will
be of irnmeasureable value to many
women readers.
Most important in the list are the
abdominal supports which are sup
piled in carefully fitted corset. In
many hospitals no other abdominal
supporters are used, the patients be-
ing fitted at once in the correct
model and size of corset by Mrs.
Hill, who is a frequent caller at the
hospitals at the instigation of ply
sicians and surgeons. These corsets,
fitted in the way only she knows
how to fit them give both the
needed abdominal support and re-
store the body comfortably to its
best outline and poise, starting the
patients happily on the way to the
safe pursuit of the usual activities.
Inducing full breathing by fur
nishing the necessary width for
thoracic expansion, affording inward
and upward abdominal support,
there is no fear Of post-operative
rupture for the patients thus cor
seted. therefore healthful normal ex-
ercise may be undertaken, and the
woman need not remain indoors be-
cause becoming dress cannot be
worn, as is often the case where
such patient must wear the ordin-
airy abdominal belt, which in order
to give a physiological support
usually destroys the harmonious
lines Of dress.
Phone D 1856 or write for appoint
ment to Mrs. D. A. Hill, EOS Neville
block, Sixteenth and Harvey streets.
Or if you live out-of-town, write of
your case to her, requesting one of
the order blanks which make pos
sible a perfect fitting by "long-dis-
tance."
The chemise dress still holds ia
vor; many new models are fringe
trimmed and several are designed
with deep berthas of georgette or
wolfe and girdles of silk braid or
plated floss with fringed ends.
Mre C1uh adv
THIS will appeal to you! New
- Baronet satin suits in plain and
novelty ivory tints have just arrived
at F. w. Thorne's. Long of coat,
they're "belted" and 'lapelled" in
a way to meet the approval of
fashions fastidious fancy. Ultra
smart, they're bewitchingly becom-
ing!
You're Really Not Too Big
no FIND an attractive blouse OF
l. lines to lend slenderness high
ly desirable, among the models Of
fered in the blouse department OF
Crkin Bros shop, 10th and Harvey.
In truly tantalizing shades, bead
ed, broidered, tucked and hem
stitched, fashioned from both geor-
gette and crepe de chine, they've a
range of sizes most delightful from
4S to Sc at prices from S7.45 to $l2.75
Did You Remember
FHAT this is Mothers day? The
! sweetest remembrance, one
which would express quite the most
appealingly to the mother heart all
of the love you feel, is flowers. |
took a peep this week at the list Of
orders which John Bath the florist,
18th and Farnam, had for this men,
orable day. and SO long was the list
that I thought at the time that ev-
eryone'was represented. Were your
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Every Bit as Fascinatingly
Fetching

A S the picture will be the dress
Awhich Miss Coe, modiste, Apt. 2,
Davidge block, Eighteenth and Far
nam streets will fashion from the
materials you take her. An artist in
dress designing and making, you'll be
delighted with her work. And how
you'll exclaim with JOY when you
find how very reasonable are her
charges for this artistic service!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
It's Dollars to Your Credit

A S WELL as credit to your in
4 \ telligence to put your furs in a
place where they'll be out of the way
of moths. Safe from everything
but time" Mr.. Dresher says.
Dresher Brothers cleaning estab-
lishment includes among its other
conveniences for serving the pub
lie, marvelously wonderful stor-
age vault for furs. And, my dears,
let us not linger to have those furry
destinations cleaned and put away
from industrious Mistress Moth who
means mischief to all furry, fuzzy
surfaces.
Call Tyler 345 for trained. in
stanteously gratifying service.
.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Do You Know "Mavis"?
TJ1JISJVFY aiIur;no

LLUSIV EfI aIIuring this deli
1 cate odor of delicate charm. The
Jacobs-Lee drug store, 18th and
Douglas, has just received a ship
ment of these enhancing Sweet
nesses." In decidedly attractive bot
ties, rose tinted, there are toilet wa
tiers for $l.25 and $l.75, face powder
at SOC, and talcum powder, softly
delightful, in unusual boxes at 2Se
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
All the Charm

All the Charm
OF grandmother's hollyhock gar
" den is recalled upon seeing the
quantity tinted voiles in frocks of
diversified attractiveness which fill
one of the glass cases at F. w.
Thorne's.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

A Store of Ideals.
THE jewel shop Of Albert Ed
1 holm, Sixteenth and Harvey,
was primarily established in Omaha
to cater to those who desire the
idealistic and unusual in preference
to the commercial and common
place.
By commercial we mean that
class of merchandise which is turned
out in large quantities and which is
easily available, and therefore be-
comes commonplace.
Such merchandise finds no place
II. Albert Edholm's Jewel Shop
selections, it matters not whether
>you are interested in the purchase
Of a watch, silver table service,
a diamond, some article OF gold
iewelry or the least expensive ster-
ling silver novelty, you have the
unqualified assurance that whatever
vol. find here will be unusual, dis
tinctive, and of such quality as to
prove the wisdom of your selection,
n its lasting satisfaction.
Particularly Adopted
ITO EARLY spring wear are the
l. marvelously y lovely separate
,kirts at Lamond's, second floor Sc
curities building, Sixteenth and Far
nam. Whether you walk, drive, or
dance there's skirt especially
adapted to your needs. Fan-ta-sl
Turing, lovely, from moonlight ef-
fects to seafeam green, demurely
charming navy and black georgettes
deliciously trimmed in taffeta band
ings, white crepes with deep colored
hens in velvety fabrics, practically
attractive foulards, they're skirts dis
tinctive, effective.