davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
HxS1ESSksz sdSEsl

the affair are Misses Frances Hitler,
Essie Graetz, Margaret O'Grady,
Grace Slade, Margaret Cheney,
Nell Marklin, Anna Weir and Rose
Garris.
Various lodges, business firms and
private families are giving donations.
Among them are the Omaha Elks,
Mrs. George Brandeis, Mr.. G.
Hynez, John L. Niederst and Hugh
Murphy.
Omaha banks have not forgotten
these children, for the First Ma
tional, Omaha, United States and
Nebraska National banks have all
given of their help.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
School Forum Luncheon.

Two hundred of the Omaha
School forum met at the first l
o'clock luncheon at the Commercial
club on Saturday, when John w.
Gamble, president Of the club. ad-
dressed the members on "Our Or
ganization."
Miss Clara Mason responded and
noted the fact that it was the first
time that Omaha teachers had met
in this way.
Superintendent Beverage spoke
in special appreciation of the fact
that the school and Commercial
club had met together as they rep
resented two of the most demo-
cratic organizations of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Dancing andCards
Wednesday Night
For Orphans
One Hundred and Seventy-6ve
Orphans at the St. James
Home Needs Funds and
Friends

Wednesday night is the night for
the little Omaha orphans at ST..
James orphanage, Us of them, for
whose benefit Miss Robina Hammer
er is giving card party and dance
at the Auditorium.
Forty-three of these children were
left orphans by the influenza cpl
den1ic.
Among the girls selling tickets
and giving their time and interest to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
At the Prettiest Mile,

Mrs. Peter Krogh gave a dinner
at the Prettiest Mile club last even
ing in honor of her son, Arnold
Krogh, who has just returned from
France. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Krogh, Marquette, Neb.;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Drejer, Miss Mil
bred Nielsen, Miss Elva Krogh,
Messrs Arnold Krogh, Oliver Krogh
and Reuben Ktogh.
Mrs. c. L. Newell entertained at
the Prettiest Mile club Tuesday, in
honor off Mrs. w. c. Matthews of
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Creighton Dance.

The Creighton Mixer club will
give a dance for the basket bail
team on Wednesday at Kel-Pine
dancing hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Ronheur Club Dance.

The Bonheur club will give a
dance at Metropolitan hall, Twenty
third and Harvey streets on Eues-
day for the benefit of the Sisters of
Mercy Working Girls HONE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Dancing Party.

St. Francis association of Council
Bluffs will give an Easter dancing
and card party Monday evening.
April II, at the Knights of Column
bus hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Annual BANQUET.

The annual banquet~of the gym
nasium department, Y. w. c. A.,
will be given Wednesday evening at
$50. Girls who have not registered
should do so by Wednesday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. McGrew have
returned from Los Angeles and have
reopened their home at 3l8 South
Thirty-eighth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Mrs. M. c. Peters has left for New
York to spend Easter with her
daughter, Miss Daphne Peters, who
is at the reconstruction hospital at
Camp Dix, N. ]. Miss Menie Davis,
who is also doing Red Cross work
with her sisters, Mrs. Walter Rob-
erts and Miss Elizabeth Davis. will
spend Easter in New York.
Miss Alice Coad is Ill at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Surprise Party.

A surprise party for Mrs. Leo
Greene. at her home, 205 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, was also in
honor of the birthday of Miss Es-
tier Barry. LUNCH was served af-
ter an evening Of games. Those
present were: Mesdames Claud
Hoard, John Hesselink, Pierce
Walsh, John Sterrett, Sarah Greene
and Leone Greene; Misses Helen
Hoard and Esther Barry; Messrs.
Stephen Greene, Francis Greene,
Leon Greene and John Sterrett, sr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Victory Ball Postponed.

The Victory ball arranged for
Monday night at the Athletic club
has been indefinitely postponed be-
cause of the Victory Loan drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Box Parties.

When "The Riviera Girl" is pre-
scented at the Brandeis theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights aud Saturday matinee,
number of parties will be given,
Among them heinz.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Miss Frieda LANCE will leave
Monday for Chicago, where she will
spend two weeks with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brittieh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Your voieslsss lps. flowers, living prssehsrs'
Each cup pulpit every leaf . book,
Supplying to my fancy numerous teachers
From lowliest nooks-Horaes Smith.
Fiji of the Toy Shop Is Being
Rehearsed and Local Talent
Will Be Given Chance

Fiji of the Toy Shop" the
spectacular extravaganza under the
auspices of the First Central Con-
gregational church, will be given on
May 10 and II at the Brandeis
theater.
: The performance will be given
under the management of the John
B. Rogers Producing company of
Ohio. whose speciality is staging
amateur productions.
The cast of the play is:
Bonnie-Gretchen Mcconnell.
Fi-Fi-Alice Dubal Sturtevant.
Ioosey--Lucy Garvln.
Ink Spot-Mildred Todd.
Aurelia-Eienore Austin.
Sandman-Mr. Marcus Kuran.
Tack Hammer-Allan Turkey
Clowns-Harry Kock and Foy Porter.
= Witch-T.ouise Dining.
Dolls Head-Corrine Elliot
30 -Peep--Mabel Allan.
Jot Doll-Mrs. Glen Fritz
Talking Doll--Mrs. Harry La Claire.
Lit Tin Heart-Hart jerks
Prince Lollypop-Robert Loomis.
Captain Barnacle-Wallace Shepherd.
In addition there will be chorus
and over 100 children.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Miss Alice Coad is i'll at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Splendid

The Big Buying Power of this store, locate
outside the High Rent District, assures 20,
Dependable Merchandise at the Lowest Prices
, 1919-04-24

and work down in long parallel
strokes. AS the mixture becomes soiled
fold in the dirty part and begin again
with a clean surface.
~Freshenine Leather Chairs.
Leather chairs will keep in good
condition much longer II they are occa-
sionally wiped off with II cloth dipped
in a very little sweet oil.
Remove every particle of dust before
using oil and see that it is rubbed in
until dry, or it acts as a dirt collector.
Embossed leather may be cleaned
with t%urpentine and polished with soft
~cheesecloth.
Regildine Gold Chairs.
1t will not be necessary to remove
the old gilt before applying the new.
Wipe it off with a rag dipped in warm
soap suds, then rub dry with a clean
rag to leave the surface free from soil
or grit when the new coat is put on.
There are a number of gold paints
that come for this purpose, some very
good, others so poor that the article
renovated may be bright gold when
finished, and then turn black within a
few days.
How to Wash Mirrors.
Some persons have a difficulty in
keeping mirrors in proper condition,
but a soft rag dipped in alcohol and
wiped owe the glass, that is afterward
rubbed dry, is all that is necessary
when the mirror appears dim or
spotted.
For this purpose c~heesecloth is best.
, 1919-04-24
HOME g.
TOWN -
HELpSk]
PLANT MORE CHERRY TREES
Good Reasons for Urging Increased
Cultivation of Useful and Pretty
Bearers of Fruit.

Although in at least two states,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, there are more
than 100000 cherry trees and nearly
as many in several other states, the
commercial interests are relatively
small compared with several other
fruits in which the number of trees
is considerably less.
In the south the m are too
long and hot, as a rule, for cherries
TO do well, and they do their best at
the higher attitudes.
In their endurance of low tempera-
lures soul cherries compare favorably
with apples. Sweet cherries are less
hardy than sour sorts. Their endur-
ance of cold corresponds more nearly
to that of the peach.
Cherries are sensitive to a poorly
drained soil. Clay soils, extremely
retentive of moisture, give the poorest
results, and the lighter, better drained
soils the best. Soils that dry out ex-
cessively are also unsatisfactory. Mod
erately productive soils give better re-
suits than those which represent either
extreme in fertility. Cherries blossom
comparatively early, the sweet sorts
earlier in most cases than the sour
varieties; therefore sites hat are sub
iect to spring frosts during the usual
blossoming period should be avoided.
, 1919-04-24
Many Factors in Tree Planting.

In places the trees along the road
side form e so as to break up
the long stretches of views and allow
openings here and there which frame
and make more attractive the road
side scenery Again, certain varieties
of trees are more suitable for highway
planting than others, according to the
use to which they will be put. The fac
tor Of planting for the protection af.
forded the pavement through shade
during the hot summer months, there
by adding many years to its life, and
the assistance given by the proper
planting of shrubs and trees in keeping
the drifting snow from the roadside
during the winter season should be
likewise considered.
, 1919-04-24
GM 27zmA
suits Have veotees.

Vestees In contrasting colors add
=" thc mannish suit for spring
that essential touch of smnrtness for
which the well-groomed woman
strives. ,tiewitching vests they are,
too-severely tailored, or frivolously
feminine. Especially popular Is the
vestee that fastens Iauntily on the side
and boasts a side pocket. Others nre
tucked horizontally and are trimmed
with small buttons. Military braid. one
of the most effective trimmings for the
spring suit, is used In a score of
attractive designs on the trim vestee.
, 1919-04-24
CONQUEST
OF The AIR
AERIAL SERVICE FOR PAsSEN.
GERS, MAIL AND MERCHANDISE.
BIRDMEN MEET NEXT MONTH
Big Convention of Pan-American Aero
in the U. S. Air Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Atlantic City, New Jersey, will be
the Mecca for "a large gathering of
American men, and representatives of
foreign countries, who will he attract
ed by the first Pan-American Aero
nautics Convention, which meets there
in May.
Capt. Charles j. Glidden, of h u.
S. Air Service, Military Aeronautics,
now stationed in the administrative
department of the United States Fly
ing School, Southerfield. Georgia,
says:
The Pan American Aeronautics
Convention and exhibition to be held
at Atlantic City during the month of
May will bring to the attention of the
American people the wonderful pro-
gress of aviation. The work of air
craft during the war establishes its
practicability for commercial uses and
insures the creation in this country of
a complete aerial service, connecting
all cities and towns for the Transport
tation of persons, mail and merchan-
disc.
DelOIt illt tloSt VI lD-o L Nohli
IDENTIFY predict this service will be in
full operation, with extensions to all
countries on this hemisphere. In the
United States trunk lines will be es-
tablished across the country which will
place every city and town within six
hours from some twenty-four distrib-
uting points. Once created and in OPP
Grafton our extensive coast line could
be put under complete protection from
any possible invasion. Thousands of
college trained aviators in and out of
the service are TO- waiting to join in
the operation of an aerial service.
1.-THE government calls for fifteen
thousand men to enlist in air service
for one or three years time. This is
bound to receive a quick response, as
here is an opportunity for men to be
Immediately assigned to duty in the
service and of the number who enlist
those who pass certain examinations
will be given flying and balloon pilot
ing instruction. This liberal offer is
equivalent to a one of three years col
lege course in ae%ronautics, and one
may became an expert in all branche.
of aviation, n If qualified a non-com
missioned or even n commissioned of
ficer. In addition to regular pay
clothing, quarters n rations, extra
pay begins with instructions to oper
ate the aircraft. As the number of meI
wanted is limited to fifteen Thousand
for the entire country, quick applica
ton to- the nearest recruiting Officer
will be necessary before the privilege
is withdrawn.
Everybody directly and indirectly
interested in aviation should attend
the Atlantic City convention and exhi
bition in order to keep abreast with
the times and become familiar with
the development of aircraft for de
Tense and commercial uses and wit
ness the demonstrations of the worlds
greatest airplane aviators, who will
fly, and balloon pilots sail to the At.
lantic air ports from all V the coun,
try"
, 1919-04-24
Lumber viii Go Hiaher.

Chicago.-Charles s. Keith Of Kan.
a City, president of the Southern
Pine Association and widely known as
a statistical authority of lumber, told
the legislative commission investigat.
ing the high prices of building mate.
rails that the present price of lumber
is lower than it will be at any time in
five years. He said the increased cost
of production, depletion Of raw mate
rial in this country and the enormous
Increased demand from Europe to re-
build the vast areas devastated by
war are certain to mean higher prices
for lumber for at least five years.
, 1919-04-24
Agree to Feed Russia.

Paris.-The allied and associated
powers r prepared to aid in the re
lief of Russia with foodstuffs, med.
ical supplies and other n~ecessaries.
provided there is a cessation of hostili.
ritory of Russia This fact became
known in correspondence which has
passed between DR.. Fridtjof Nansen,
head of the commission appointed to
feed Russia, and President Wilson, and
Premiers ~Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and Orlando.
, 1919-04-24
Business and Residential Streets.

Keeping business of residential
streets IA keeping 1t on business
streets. Haphazard development hurts
business property rs much. as 1t does
residence property. The sporadic
store invading quiet home streets moi
only demoralizes residential values; in
decentralizing the shopping district II
also ~dislntegrates business values.
Viewed In every way the experience
of New York has clearly demonstrated
that no large city can afford to do
without zoning.-American Architect.
, 1919-04-24

The collar may be fastened up about
the throat.
Such a suit need not be recommend
ed to the woman who takes an active
part in farm work. keeps bees, or does
anything that requires her to tramp
about, for she has already tested its
advantages. Hence the temperance
of the service suit. But she is not the
only n who demands an outfit OF this
kind. Those who love to camp out, to
fish, TO drive, or ride in the noun
tains, to get back TO the wilderness,
very soon learn which way comfort
lies In clothes. They are invited to
give this suit a thorough-gping inspec-
tion and judge how well 1t is adapted
to their needs.
, 1919-04-24

The cause of the service suit. for
outdoor work, or play, got a great
boost during the war, when so many
women undertook work that demand
ed a new sort of clothes. The long
step forward in the direction of con-
venient clothes for whatever outdoor
occupation n woman may choose. will
not be retraced and We may expect
the service suit, in several variations,
to make its appearance every spring
Mt least. When 1t is perfectly adapt
ed to the work in hand, not much more
will be demanded Of II in the matter
of style, but because Its mission is
simply to be useful is no reason why 1t
may not be very good looking at the
same time.
Here is the service suit as 1t looks
this spring, made of n heavy, strong
cotton In the brown color that seems
hest suited to Its character. Some of
these work-a-day uniforms appear In
dark blue or gray as well, so that there
Is n choice for Individual taste in
that regard. This particular suit is
made with knickerbockers and n smock
or coat that are shapely and becom-
ing, much like n riding habit In effect,
and equal to taking the place Of one
The blouse for such a suit. to CORE
spond with 1t, must be plain and as
substantial ms the rest of the outfit.
In this suit the front Of the yoke Is
stitched to n shoulder yoke and a bit
Of shocking in the material at each
side shows n feminine DEPRESSION from
the simplest way Of doing things
, 1919-04-24

Floors, wood work and furniture
having been cleaned and renovated,
walls and windows present the next
task in spring house cleaning. Wall
paper cleans successfully by the eras-
ing process, the dirt disappearing just
as a pencil mark does under a rubber
eraser, but the work is hard. A sort
of gum or paste is used for this work
which can be made by the following
recipe:
To Clean Wall Paper.
Take n cupful Of flour, one tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful coal
oil, n ~teaspoonful muriatic acid or
W tablespoonful of vinegar. one
fourth cupful of ammonia, one-half
cupful warm water. Place the mixture
In a double boiler and stir it constantly
until 1t forms a very thick paste. Turn
1t out on a Toured board, and as 1t is
worked into a dough, the consistency
of b~read-dough, add a few drops Of
gasoline, a drop at a time. Keep the
mixture in a wet cloth in a tin can.
To use 1t pinch off u handful of the
dough. rub it lightly over the paper.
working in the soiled part until the
piece is gritty and begins to crumble,
then change to clean. This amount will
clean two rooms, including the ceilings.
h result is a paper as clean as when
pew.
Another Way to Clean Wall Paper.
Boil a quart of water. Let 1t get
cold. Boil it UP again, when not quite
boiling shave half a toilet-size cake of
pure fine white soap into IL. AS 500
as the soap is dissolved and while the
water is still almost but not quite boil
Ing stir In -four slowly until the whole
is a thick paste. Let 1t cool. # the
mixture is not now the consistency of
dough add more flour to make 1t &C.
Separate 1t into pieces convenient to
handle. Begin at the top of the wall
, 1919-04-24

headaches disappeared. ! gained in
weight and feel fine, so I al honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound to any woman who ia
suffering as I was. Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, RI
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
, 1919-04-24
no Combat pemonstratlon.

Buenos Aires.-Young Argentinians,
including the members of the January
White Guard" are organizing and
arming to combat the Maximalist dem.
o%nstration being prepared for May L.
Two thousand are already under arms
and declare their determination to
deal vigorously with the expected out
break. The regular army is now com.
posed Of conscripts who have been un,
der the colors less han two months.
, 1919-04-24
Character and Careers.

Some one has said that character is
greater than any career, and nothing
that you viii ever accomplish com
pares in Importance to the making of
yourself. To be noble, pure and
strong, with courage for every misfor-
tune, a helping hand for whoever
needs 1t, and kindness for all. is worth
more than to write ones name high
in the list of those the world counts
great.-Glrl's Companion.
, 1919-04-24

GLIDING those found in digging it. On
this have a layer of ashes 8 to u
inches deep when well rolled. Finish
off with about 6 inches of gravel,
shaped so as to give a rounded surface,
highest in the center.
This will Don pack down into a
hard surface that will always be dry.
, 1919-04-24

my Dack
ached all the time
1 was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. l had taken
a number of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
l read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound md
what it had done for
women, so l tried
it. My nervousness
opJ hacIocha opA
, 1919-04-24
The Way to Save Time.

The only way to ave time is to
use 1t. We can put our money into
the savings bank to be kept for us till
we are ready to Use but there is no
such thing as putting by our leisure
moments till we need them. If you
would save time. use it, for you caR-
not hoard it.-Girl's Companion.
, 1919-04-24
cutleura eoethes ltehInq Scale

cutleura soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
drufr and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
, 1919-04-24
on Horizontal strlns.

A decidedly novel and striking
frock recently shown is made entirely
of wide strips of black taffeta and
ecru g%eorgette running horizontally
about the figure. The dress is made
with a square neck and wide bishop
sleeves.
, 1919-04-24
MAKES GOOD GRAVEL WALK
Directions. for Building Pathway That
Will Last for Years and Al
ways Be Dry.

To make a good gravel walk first
Zig a deep trench the full width of the
walk. Fill up the first, or bottom, IL
inches of the trench, with stones, in
, 1919-04-24
Gets conoressionaI Decoration.

Salina, Kan.-The congressional
medal of honor was conferred upon
First Lieut.. George r. Robb here by
Brig. Gen. w. II. Sage, commandant at
Camp Funston.
, 1919-04-24

For true blue, use Red Cross Bag
Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be
sure to result. Try It and you will al
ways use 1t. All good grocers have 1t.
, 1919-04-24

Ever notice how much more noise
q little loose change can make than a
wad OF. greenbacksf
, 1919-04-24
HOW TO AVOID
BACkACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. L.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
, 1919-04-24
First-Hand Knowledge.

Belle-What's the floor tax?
Nell-Why, the one they put on car
pets, Of course
, 1919-04-24

We all like the man who sticks
through thick and thin"
, 1919-04-24

Sunshine will eventually puncture
the thickest cloud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-14
AlRPLANE WILL BE
USED FOR FLIGHT
TO THE SOUTH POLE

LONDON. July 1.-Two airplane
manufacturers have offered TO give
an airplane TO y l.. Cone. leader NJ
the British Imperial Antarctic Ex-
pedition. for flight TO the South
Pole. II is declared 10 be Mr.. Cope's
intention To carry IN airplane on
board the cxn!oring steamer Terra
Nova on which the expedition is 10
proceed until the vessel becomes fast
from the ice.
Mr. Cone is planning TO bo absent
about six years.
Among the Officers he has selected
To accompany him are several who
participated in previous expeditions,
Professor r. c, Mossman, who had
been appointed Chief of the Scienti-
fic staff. was Meteorologist 20 the
Scottish Antaract!c Expedition. 4 ~.
Larkman hief Engineer with the
Shackleton Expedition, will 40 with
Mr.. Cope in the same capacity. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-14

u. ", Hcde and Mlsa Alice Berdr OF
Bolvadcrc, California nrr touring ia,
state.
Mr.. nnl Mrr. Lionel Schinor nrc
here from New York for IL few days.
Mrs. W. g. Davenport ana daugh.
ter. Alicia Marie, left yesterday To-
nm extended visit To Portland In tho
hope OF bencfitting their health.
Miss Jessie Ford has accepted u popi,
ton nt Moe and company's store dur
ing the absence of Miss Helen Cues
the cashier,
Donald Mickey. whose father is the
President OF the California Oregon
Power company. In here with n purity
OF friends from san Francisco They
came In Saturday by way OF Crater
Lake.
Mrs. Fred Fleet ieft yortcrdav ia,
i,angeli Valley whore she win Visit
her parents for a few weekn
WIN Norris and wife came IT, yes.
torAny from Bly with Mrs, Norr =
mother and father and Mr.. AMI ~.
j Q, willits. who win spend the sum.
mcr with them.
Tom Garrrtt wns IN the cfty b,u
morning from his HON" near nv
Mrs wIn Franklin left for her
hone ir Weed this morning nrr,o
N'sii wa her husband here, srh =
"nrlo"'d ar the Roberts md uapI.s
liza t,vrrs store.
C. ;. stcmwcil and wife. made a
trip to Malin yesterday.
Mr., md Mrs Leslie Rogers and
family spent yca,erday at Swan
Lake,
Jim Straw spent today in ,ovr
from his ranch at Odessa.
V"lrna Bates and Miss virgJ,i,
Rigs are here from Roseburg rI,r,.
Ing Miss riggs sister. Mrs Claude
Davis.
AIRS VIII Houston returned lrr,
night from Corning. where she b,p
been for some time.
Mrs James A. Jackson. along
with her daughter Virginia from
s"n Diego. Is visiting her sister.
Mrs j, Frank Evans. OF klamath
Falls.