davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
PROMINENT iowa
EDUCATOR SAYS
He is CONVINCED
Former Supt. of Education for
Des Moines County Now
Praises TanIac. \

Professor M. B. Shaw, a promi-
nent Iowa educator, former super
intendent of education for Des
Moines county, who is now teach
ing at the Flint River School and
resides in West Burlington, Iowa,
comes forward with this unqualified
endorsement Of Tanlac:
.'sNot in years." said Professor
Shaw, while in Henry's drug store
at Burlington, recently, "have I en-
joyed such good health or felt so
well generally as / have since / be-
gan taking Tanlac. Three bottles
of this medicine has done me more
good than all the other treatment
and medicines | have taken in ten
years combined.
cat the time / began taking
Tanlac my stomach had been in
bad shape for at least ten years.
My food would invariably sour and
| would suffer for hours after
meals from gas and Indigestion. l
was also in a badly run down con-
dition, suffered from constipation,
and my nerves were upset so l
could not get sufficient sleep or
rest. +.. ...sl
"Well, I just tried everything. but
nothing helped me until l got Tan
lac and now I am just like a new
man. Before I took Tanlac myself
| did mot believe half they were
saying about it, but / had not been
taking it but a, few days until was
convinced of its value. / can now
eat just anything / want without
the slightest trouble from it. Tan
lac has not only set my stomach
right, but my entire system is in
fine shape. In fact, I just feel like
| have been given a new lease on
life and ! feel that owe it to the
public to tell what it is that brought
about such wonderful change in
my condition. l am no longer sur
prised that so many people are
praising Tanlac. for it certainly is a
great medicine"
Here is another instance of the
wonderful reconstructive powers Of
Tanlac. Prof Shaw is only one of
the many thousands who have taken
it with the same remarkable results.
Tanlac benefited him because it
contains certain medicinal prop
critics which enrich the blood and
promote healthy appetite for
nourishing food. Tanlac has been
very successful in overcoming nerv-
BUSINESS and sleeplessness, not from
a quieting effect on the nerves, for
it has no such effect, but by
strengthening the nerves and bring
ing back the normal state of health
through its effect on the appetite
and nutrition of the body.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town throuse
out the state Of Nebraska.-AAA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Iri Lass Eats
Onions to Live
Longer
By GABBY DETAILS

"Tis fine morning you're call
ing, MISS" was the greeting of
Grace O'Malley O'Fleharty, wife of
William Durham, and appearing
with him at the Orpheum this week.
1T is all the fault Of your paper.
Last night The Bee published an
article about onions making one
live longer and l started right in
and took the advice"
Miss O'Malley is 4 typical Irish
type with black hair, tip-tlted nose,
and smile on her lips and a twinkle
in her blue eyes with which makes
the whole world gay. She does not
speak with brogue, but with that in
fectuous Tilt of tone and q manner
belonging only to the true sons and
daughters of the "old sod"
The fact that she comes from
Loughrea, County Galway, estab-
fishes her claims to Ireland in the
minds Of all Irish. Her father was
Joseph O'Fleharty, and dear friend
of Eammon De Valera, president of
the Irish republic.
Miss O'Malley was in Denver
when De Valera was speaking there
and dared" by the members of the
company, she called L. Mellows, the
secretary Of ADe Valera, and asked
if she might speak with the presi-
dent. Upon telling her name Mr..
Mellows became much interested
and made it possible for her to at
tend the banquet at the Brown
Palace hotel after she/had finished
her act at the theater.
1t was in 1915, when Mellows was
being hunted through the British
Isles, that Joseph O'Fleharty, loyal
to the cause of the shamrock, pro-
tected his compartriot for three
weeks and then went to prison for
seven months in order to save Mel
lows.
Father died as the result of the
treatment there" said this pretty
Irish lass with a mist and suspicion
of tears in her eyes.
Then, changing the subject
abruptly, she began again to tell of
De Valera and how he greeted her.
There were hundreds wanting to
speak with him, but he stood talk
ing to me until he had to 60. He
spoke beautifully of my father and
| cried and think every one in the
group cried as we'll. Mr.. Mellows
had to remind him that others were
waiting. But he was wonderful and
so kind. He said, Were it not for
men like your father I should not
be here today bearing my mes
sage"
In mentioning her work, Miss
O'Malley regretted that her Irish
nationality is not apparent in that
stage. \
81 am told" said she, shat l do
not act Irish when / am before an
audience. 1t makes me unhappy,
but / think it is because l am not in
suitable work. Some day l shall
play an Irish role and then" she
smiled and it was easily seen that
is her dream.
Her love of Ireland and its people
is most apparent in her converse
ton.
DO you know" she asked in her
sweet low voice. there is something
different about the Irish? They
are like no other nationality. They
succeed without education. the ad-
vantages and the enjoyments of
other peoples. What reason there is
for it | do not know. 1t must be
lust because they belong to that
Emerald Isle across the sea-"
A smile just touched with sadness
and then she was gone taking with
her the best wishes of my heart for
ier and the people whom she loves
with such devotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
TY

n MAHA women have time and
| again been ridiculed and criti-
- cised because of the styles OF
their gowns. What would the gos-
sips say if the newest Paris sensa-
ion were to appear on some well
known nation or maid here? At a
recent affair where. all the Partisan
elite were assembled one woman
wore what is called the "waistless"
gown. Except for a wing of ma
terial in the front extending from
the waist to one shoulder there is
no bodice whatsoever to this crea-
ton. The skirt is full and short,
reaching only to the knees. Not
much material. Well, how could
there be when it is selling for as
high as $3.50 yard?
At the same function was the
gold dollar" gown" 1t is made of
a very flimsy golden color cloth
which is interlaced with double
eagles. Owing to the sudden de-
mand for this type of dress it is the
most expensive design now seen in
tine smartest> shops. .'..-.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Personals
A. L. Albert and Louis Weynuller
of Lincoln spent Saturday in Omaha.

A. L. Albert and Louis Weynuller
Of Lincoln spent Saturday in Omaha.
Miss Catherine McCole Of Tilden.
Neb., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bender.
Harold Neff and John Hensche
spent the weekend at the Silver
Lynx house in Lincoln.
John c. Eldredge, who is attend
ing the University of Nebraska, re-
turned home for the weekend.
F. w. Hopper and R. B. Gilbert,
freshmen at the state university,
spent the weekend in Omaha.
Miss Katherine Dufourdq of New
York City will arrive Sunday to be
the guest Of Miss Marjery Smith.
w. H. Judd, student at the Ne
braska College of Medicine, was
weekend guest at the Bushnell
Guild house in Lincoln. ,
Mrs. Jean Whitney of Norfolk,
Neb., who was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Cyril Langan, and
Mr. Langan, returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Andrew Nesbit is visiting in
Lincoln. She will return Friday.
Mrs. George Covell left Thursday
afternoon for st. Louis, She will
return within 4 week.
A. D. looks of Lincoln spent Sum
day in Omaha. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
BeY0urlQ
hrYOurr +
Years

You were taught at school
that your body undergoes a
complete change of structure
every seven years.
This tearing down and build
ing up process Of body tissue
continues without a moments
pause throughout life.
And when . man gets into a
physical condition that the It's
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
ture can replace them, right
then he begins to grow 'old".
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands Of
people begin to break down,
their vital organs giving evi-
dence Of fast approaching de-
cay, long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
The proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
Hyou are beginning to show
H. slightest sign of a physical
e'lst-down''-if you are losing
your old time "pep" vim and
Vigor-if high tension energy
md nervous strain are Begin
ming to tell on you-it's a sure
sisn that you are growing "old"
too old foryouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital forces need rebuilding.
Doa't make the serious mistake
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Entertain Actress.

Frances Underwood, the actress,
who is playing the role of Mrs.
Mary Smythe, the charming widow
in Civilian Clothes" was entertain
ed informally at luncheon Thurs
day at an Omaha home. Mrs. Will
liam Bieber and daughters, Miss
Ruth Bieber, and Mrs. w. D.
Cameron were the hostesses. They
became acquainted with Mrs. I'm
derwood in Spokane, Wash, where
she was playing and the acquaint-
ance ripened into friendship.
The luncheon was very informal
and chyrsantheumums formed the
centerpiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14

This is because "Gets-It" is the only corn
remover on earth that makes corns peel off
just like banana skin. Two or three drops
will do the work, without fussing or trou-
Bile. You apply it in or seconds. It
dries Immediately. "Gets-It" Goes the
rest. without bandages. plasters, blood
bringing knives or razors. Get rid of that
corn-pain at once, SO that you can work
and play without corn torture. Be sure
to use "Gets-It." 1t never fails.
"Gets-It. the only sure. guaranteed,
money hack orn-rcmover. costs but a trif1e
at any drug store. MID by E. Lawrence
& Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co.'s Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Heart Beats
BY A. K.

Living pictures
Moving to and fro
Upon the streets s1
Gliding over
Ball room floors
Sailing through
Revolving doors
Stepping from
Big limousines-
Hopping from
Their Ford machines
In tailor -mades
And sport togs-
These pretty living pictures.
Some are brown-eyed
Some are blue
Hair of every shade
And hue
Great loose waves
So soft and silken
Frame these faces b.
Wistful-
Charming
Till -.. ..-.
Upon my word!
It's most alarming
How they keep one gasping.
Cheeks the shade
OF deep Jack roses
Lips
Like cherry vine
Skin as soft
As new panne velvet
God
We say
Was good to them
And vet we wonder:
Are they real
Or artificial =
Are they deep
Or superficial
How can men folks
Ever hope to know.
Little dabs
Of paint and powder
Curling irons
And some mascara
Creams and lotions
Deity handled ..r
Artist-gay deceiver
Is this average girl.
But the picture
In the morning ~
Ere the toilet is complete
o Ere the camouflage
Is worked out ...
Only God and the husband
Know. > Selah.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Informal Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cassels
Smith will entertain informally at
supper at their home Sunday even
ing in honor of their daughter, Miss
Marjery Smith, who will be a No.
vember bride. The guests will in
clude only the members of the we'd
ding party.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
General Federation Board.

The following notice has been
sent out through a press bulletin of
the, general federation of women's
clubs:
"rhe semi-annual executive board
meeting of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs will be held in
Omaha the first week in January,
1920. The chief business will be to
arrange for the biennial convention,
which is to be held in Des Moines.
June 1928, 1920. The directors of
the convention will attend the board
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14

Mrs. S. S. Caldwell is chairman of
the program committee Of the Tues
day Musical club and one of the
most active workers the organiza-
ton has known. She was president
of the club for two. years preceding
Mrs. Howell, who now mas the chair.
Mrs. Caldwell is a musician and
studied for a time under Alfred
Ernst of St. Louis. She is one of
the active workers who are bring
ing the worlds best talent to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
The New Red Cross Seal.

Against background OF winter
sky, deep blue and starry, Santa
Claus, garbed in his own brilliant
red, and holly-crowned, is seen OPEN
ing his snow-covered pack. On this
is blazoned the Red Cross, the en-
blem of relief for the unfortunate.
Above is the lettering, American
Red Cross-Merry Christmas, 1912"
and below, fanked by the Tubercu-
losis Cross with double arms, are
the words, Health and Happy
New Year. 1t is a marvel of SIM
plicity for so much detail. Mrs. K.
r. J.. Edholm, executive secretary
for the Nebraska tuberculosis as
sociation, says that 100000 seals
are the quota for Nebraska, which
means sum of 100000. This
amount, in the opinion of Mrs. Ed
holm will insure tuberculosis con-
troll in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Trinity Auxiliary.

The women of Trinity auxiliary
will serve a New England dinner
Friday, November "A, in the parish
house. 1716 Dodge street. The din
ner will be served at $50 o'clock.
In the afternoon there will be sale
of fancy articles for Christmas gifts.
The sale will open at 8 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
"eets-It" PeeIs Off
corns PainIessI y
Off They Come Like Banana Skin.
2 or 3 Drops, That's All.

There's murderous. painful way to get
rid Of corns. and then there is the peace
full glorious ''peel-it-off" "Gets-It" way.
After you have tried "Gets-It" you will
say "never again" to all other methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Book Week.

Miss Madeline Hills, in charge of
the South Side library, and Miss
Hazel Zimmerman, assistant, will
hold open house" on Friday, No
vember IA, at the library, Twenty
third and M streets, in connection
with book week, November l0-l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Mrs. Hancock Entertains,

Mrs. J. A. Hancock entertained at
tea at her home Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Ernest Shayler and Miss
Sarah Mcdonald. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums attractively ar
ranged decorated the living rom.
and assisting Mrs. Hancock were
Mesdames r. Fred Davis, Henry
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14

w. Yates, F. H. Davis, John c.
French, D. Leslie and Clarke Pow
ell. In the dining room pink roses
were used, and in charge were Mes
danes X. A. Morgan, Myron Hay
wood, c. B. Keller, George Stebbins
and c. Chadwick. During the aft-
ernoon $50 kuests called.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14

vember 18, at 10 a. m. Mrs. M. D.
Cameron, general federation direc-
tor from Nebraska, and Mrs. Will
liam Berry, president of the Second
district, expect to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Maple Leaf Kensinpton,

Maple Leaf chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will give a kensington
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, Gil
South Thirty-sixth street. Ruth's
circle, with Mrs. Edna V. Kulha as
chairman, will entertain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Dorcas Club.

The Dorcas Sewing club will meet
Friday at o'clock luncheon, 1860
Henderson street, at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Bexten.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
creiphton Rachelors-

The Creighton Bachelors will en-
tertain at dancing party at Kel-
pines academy Friday evening, No.
yember Ia. r..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Community Service.

Beebe club supper at the Girls
Community house at s p. m. Fri
day. Open night for new members
at the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Roosevelt Circle,

The Roosevelt Chautauqua circle
will meet Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. F. A. ,Cressey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Central High School.

Cooking class at Central High
school at 6 p. m. Friday, under di-
rection of Miss Mary Morrissey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Card Party.

A card party will be given Friday
evening at the hall at Twenty
eighth .and Fowler by the Holy
Angels parish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
A moral, sensible, and weli-brsd man
VIII not affront me. and no other can.
--Cowper

meeting and report the convention
program and prospects.
The Omaha Woman's club has
arranged to extend some courtesies
to members Of the board and Wis
itors. The session is primarily a
working one, however. and social
affairs will be adjusted to the busi-
ness program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
West Omaha Culture.

The West Omaha Mothers Cul-
ture club will hold it's regular meet
ing next Friday at the home Of
Mrs. w. w. Carmichael, 3845 Cali
fornia street. at 2 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Federation Board Meeting.

The first board meeting Of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's
clubs since the annual convention
at Fairbury will be held at the Lin
coin hotel, Lincoln, Tuesday, No
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
When The Day Is Over

When the
b o u s 9 b old
cares and the
" orries Of
everyday Life
have dragged
you d ow n
made you un-
happy, an d
there is moth.
ing in life but
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
4 Tea Wagon Is
Always of Use

Our showing OF Tea Wagons is
most complete. and we offer large
selection Of some of the latest crea
tions in the various period designs
Queen Anne, William and Mary-in
Mahogany or Walnut. Similar to IL
lustration with a detachable glass
covered tray; shelf below-of guar.
anteed workmanship; on rubber tired
wheels, priced up from. 80. $22.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Afternoon Card Party.

The Progressive club of St. Pat
rick's parish will give a card party
Friday afternoon at the hall at Four
teenth and CASTELAR, streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
Break Your Chains
Be Strong and Well

Why drag along through life -half:sick.
weak and tired out ali the tirnea You
can be strong and well - full of energy
and vitality = glowing with health. and
thrilled with the joy Of life. You can
enjoy life.
Rich. healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy.
Nature intended that everyone should be
strong and well. and there is no mystery
about Nature's laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14

Oxygen is the life giver - necessary to
maintain life. REOLO absorbs the
oxygen from the air in the lungs and
carries it into the blood - rapidly oxidi-
ring or revitalizing the red blood cells -.
and increasing the amount ofhemoglobin
in the blood. sending through the entire
body a stream Of rich. vitalized, health.
giving blood that nourishes every cell Of
the nerves, tissues, brain and bones.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

Cheesecloth, worn silk, and flannel
cite for busters.
busters may be made by dipping
pieces of cheesscloth in two quarts of
warm water to which one-half cup of
kerosene has been added. These cloths
should be kept away from the stove
or lighted lamp, as they are inflam-
mable.
A blackboard eraster covered with
fannelette for stove polishing.
An oiled floor mop to use on oiled or
polished floors. Several makes can be
found on the market, or one may be
made of old stockings or any discarded
woolen or f1annelette material. The
material is cut into one inche strips
and sewed across the middle to 9
foundation of heavy cloth. This is
fastened to an old broom handle or
used in a clamp mop handle. The
mop is dipped into a solution made Of
one-haf cup melted paraffin and one
cup kerosene, and allowed to dry To
keep it moist, it is rolled tight and
kept in paper bag, away from stove
or lamp.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
TABLES HEIGHT SAVE TIME

The height of a women's kitchen
sink and work tables are important
factors in her well-being and welldo-
ing. She can't do as much or as good
work and feel well >and strong with
her sink and table SO low that she
has to bend over to worP, or so high
that she has to reach up" as she
would were they the proper height.
AS a general rule, 80 to 36 inches from
the floor is the height for general work
tables and the bottom Of the sink
should usually be 80 to 81 inches from
the floor, the home economics kitchen
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests. However, each
woman ought to find out for herself
the height of the table at which she
can work most easily and efficiently,
and see that her work tables and
sink are adjusted accordingly. Legs
which are too long can be cut off, and
those too short can be raised by blocks
under them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

imaginary forge and anvil that their
h;.nds became red from exerton.
There are other kindergarten games
of similar nature cuch as the Miner,
tie Shoemaker and the Fireman.
Really representing the carpenter.
blacksmith or other character is the
best part of any game. 1t is acting"
and the mother who can enter into
the spirit of these simple genes with
her children will not only afford them
much amusement, but find keen en-
joyment herself.
1t seems to me the Importance OF
the trade games cannot be emphasized
enough. Froebel said hundred years
ago, What the child initiates he be-
gins to understand" and how i'm
portant he should feel the honor we
owe to them through whose labor we
are blessed with food, clothing and
shelter. By devising a series OF sim
pie games in which the child initiates
the activity of various workmen, Froe-
bel showed how it was possible to
guide the play interest of the child in
such a way as to implant in him the
first realization of the gratitude that
is due to labor.
If the mother also possesses and
fosters such understanding and re-
spect, the influence and good that will
result are sure to have far-reaching
effects upon the child and the COM
munity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

ity are likely to be restored or that
the fat dividends of the sugar trust
will be curtailed
The National Coal Association is
conducting an advertising campaign
to induce consumers to buy your coal
now" and in support of their advice
they volunteer 81 reasons-more or
less-why there is liable to be great
shortage, and maybe a famine in
coal, next winter. The association
says that you must buy now, since
mo other action can avert the impend-
ing SHORTAGE"
Still ii is hard to believe the coal
men, when SO many faithful automo-
biles are whinneying for more gas
and OIL
The United States Chamber of Com
merce will build large and perma-
nent home in Washington. The insti-
tuition has made its place in the capi.
tai, where it has come to be reCog.
nized as the mouthpiece for the com
merce of the country? Many years
ago the American Federation of La
Dor established permanent headQuar-
ters in the capital, and the affairs OF
labor have been very ably handled by
it. In the old days we had an "in-
siduous lobby" system, and the gum
shoe artists of the country voyaged
to the seat of government and put
their schemes across. The modern
way is for business and industry, as
represented through the Chamber Of
Commerce to meet such organized
movements as the Federation Of La
Dor, in order that the different ele-
ments may be better able to lay their
cases before the government, so that
the latter, with clear understanding
of conditions may arrive at conclu-
sions that supposedly are to the best
interests of the whole people.
craftsmanship is winning the day
for craftsmanship is business. 1t is
the most practical thing in the world.
And the modern way helps 1t to be
more successful than it has ever been
before.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

ators Lodge, Borah and Knox and
their handful of rabid anti-Wilson al
lies on the other side of the cham
Der imagine for a moment that they
are laying sound foundations for the
appeal to the country which must in
any event follow their present course,
they are going to have an unpleas-
ant awakening. This is small consola-
tion now for the mischief they are do
ing at Paris, or for the obstacles they
are deliberately creating to the work
of the peace conference. But the ma
tion may take comfort in the faith that
the right will prevail and that the
puny efforts of the men who would
delay the peace for which the whole
world is suffering will ultimately come
to naught.