davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

owt.. 81 as; branded R, R. ohios per owt..
$500
sweet POtatoss-caufornla baskets,
ss.sO.
Red onions-sk lots. 60.
ahhage--Callfornia crates marked
w.t., &c; small lots, Sc; head lettuce
(about 6M doz.ls CRIT, $500; head lettuce.
doze, $3.50; Leaf lettuce, doE. zoe; shall
lots, carrots turnips, do1., 1885, beets,
parsley. doz., Use; southern radshes. dozg
75c; home grown radishas, doz., soc; )
dos. leaf lettuce, / dos. shailots, | doz.
II. @. radlshes, basket, $3.50; artlcEokes,
doz., s200: Brussels sprouts, lh., zoe; spin
aeh. lb, Toe; peppers, h.. 2bc; hot house
cukes, doE., $500 to $500; celery, Flori-
da, doz., $500; celery. Florida. CRIT, $500;
caullflower. crt., $780,
Old Roots-Beets. carrots. b., Sci tur-
nlps. parsnips, h.. sci rutabagoes, h.,
2he.
onion sets-Red ana yellow. bu, sssO;
white, bu., st25.
Miscellaneous--crack Jack. Checkers
and Chums. case lots, $3.50; u case lots.
sass; ~shelled pop corn, 12hc; Airline
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

New York. March 14.-BFadstreet's to.
morrow viii say;
While Indictment weather ana bad roads
are a bar to seasonal trade expansion and
price uncertainties still hold back buying
and Industrial operations, the weeks re-
port ia one OF moderate, but definite
progress~toward better things. Favorable
features are the continued strength Of the
securities markets. the settlement Of ship
yard strikes and the resumption OF con-
siderable textile machinery in New Eng
land the result being q reduction in the
number Of unemployed. Rain or snow
has had a fayoring or hurtful effect &C
cordingly as different sections and prod
uets are considered. Winter wheat, south
west and e~on the Pacific coast has been
helped, but southern advices are that rain
and the soaked stare Of the soil has
retarded 1abbing trade and put farmers
much behind on preparations for plant
ing. While prospects OF the chief bread
grain are flattsring in the west, southwest
far west southern adviCes, except In Texas
and Tennessee are less cheerful.
Weekly bank-elearings. 1926, $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Knnana CITY Live stock.

Kansas City. NO.. March i4.-cattle-
Receipts, 1900 heads market strong to
10o higher prime fed steers. $4,000
1906 dressed best steers, $i2.00@1s.00;
western steers, s12.00@l7.OO southern
steers nominaily sT00@13.00; COWS. Ss.0
1tt50: heifers. s1000@16,0O; stockers
and feeders, s12.00016.50; bulls, $4,000
ti.n0 calves. s10.o001450.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head; market
s to 10 cents lower; bulk OF sales. s1s.S5
61S.90; heavy. sts.7511s.sO; packers and
butchers, s1S15019405; lights, 1890
1900 pigs, $15T5@1S.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 700 head
market steady; fambs. s19.50@19.75;
yearlings. st7.b0@17.75; wethers. st4.50@
1905 ewes, $135o91425; stockers and
feeders. s15.5n017.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
New York Coffee.

: New FORK, March 14-Thei market for
-offee futurts was quiet today with fluctu-
atoms Irregular The opening was uu.
changed. but May sold off to Is 40c dur
Ing the day under realizing. while Decem-
Der eased back from 1890 to 1916. with
he market closing net points lower tC
points higher. The selling was most
generally attributed 10 realizing after s4he
recent advance while there was some
trade buying OF the later deliveries. Clos
ng bids: May, 1889; July. 14sse: Sep.
seulher. 1450e; October, l4.41ei December
l4stc 9anuary. 1Al6c; March. .i4.lsc
SPOT coffee, steady. Rio "a, 1shc; San
Is -ts 1INc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
GRAIN MARKET


,WMaHal MATCH ia IaIH.
Receipts we're larger today than for sew
eral days. There was a greater increase In
corn and cat arrivals than IN other grains,
with 81 cars OF corn. % cars OF oats. I
cars Of wheat, cars Of rye and I cars
81 barley Corn had q rather slow sale,
due TO traders failing TO get together on
prices. Prices generally ranged from to
cents lovers. with the bulk about &c
to So off These tables were fairly we'll
cleaned up before the close Of the session
Oats were &c to le off with bulk &c
lower, What was firm, though there were
faw sales. Rye was about unchanged, and
barley unchanged to &c higher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
rhlcaKn IIre stoos.

Chicago. March 14-(U. s. Bureau OF
Markets -Cattle-Receipts, 5000; better
grades. strong; others steady; calves,
slow, mostly rs cents lower; estimated to-
morrow. 1000; day prices stand, except
bAef cattle, good. choice and prime, $1T00
020.s5; common and medium. s106s@
1909 butcher stock, cows and heifers.
SIS6@i6.75.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000; market opened
steady. closed strong to cents higher
than Yesterdays low time: estimated to-
morrow. 5000 bulk Of sales, St915@1s.50:
butchers, 1895 @19.55; light, s1s.T5 @1s.45;
packing, $3.50 0t9.35; throwouts. stT250
1900; pigs. good to choice. $170001s.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 5000; kill
ing classes mostly s cents higher; feeders,
steady: estimated tomorrow. 1000; lambs,
choice and prime, s2010@2025; medium
and good. s1s,65920l0; eulls, SI5.25 a
100; ewes, choice and prime. s14.10@
1866 medium and good, s11.50@1A10;
culls, s.600@a.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
g. louis Live stock.

stA Louis. Mo-. March 14-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, 500 head; market steady; native
beet steers, ef1.S001s50: yearilng steers
and heifers, ss.60916.o0; cows, $4,000
1885, atoekeraS and feeders, si0.00@1s.5O:
fair 10 prime southern bsef steers, $1,000
@1s.0o; beef cows and heifers. $500
1900; oannerR and cutters, s5.50@L25;
native calves 9T.75@1750.
Hegs--Recelpts. 1890 head; market
10 cents lower; lights. sis.00@is.60; pigs.
s si5.o0@1s.00; mixed and butchers. $3.50
: 0fa.70; good heavy. a1a,6o @is.s0i bulk Of
sales, S1e.2091s.65.
Sheep and LAmbs--Recsipta, 500 head
market steady; lambs, $is.o0@1s.25; ewes,
sta.0o@1s.s0; Gamers and choppers, $500
Ms0e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
OMAHA PRODUCE

Wholesale prices of beef cuts; Loins,
No. B. 46Ac; No !, 40. Ribs No. ?,
3sMe; No.~s, 21hc. Rounds, No. z, Goi
No. ., a8ho Chucks. No. 2, aahei No. 8.
17hc. Plates, 1859; No. ;, i2he.
Fruits.
oranEes-s0-ss-l0o. sB7B; i2s, $500;
160-s24, $s2b; 17s, 400. 21s, 25s, ass, $3.50
Grape Frult-Dr Phillips, 80, rs, $500
Or, Phillips, 81, $500; DR. Phillips, ga. so,
$3.50. Chase Co. Palm Florida, 49,,
$3.50; 4s, s4T5: 81, $500.
Lemons--qolden bowls, S0os $50, $500;
other brands, 500. $50. $3.50
BanRnas-7he.
Apples-Fancy wine saps, 1913, 100, 1853,
175, $3.50; 1ss. 200. S4.25; "e' grade Ben
Davis, 1875, fs0, 1850, 1853, ITS, $3.50; bar
rel apples, Ben Davis and Ganos. 1890.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-colOrado white U. 8. No. l..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Boston. March 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow win say;
aThe demand for wool for immediate
requirements Is keener and prices az the
wool auctions were higher this week.
Secured woods and fine woods OF all
descriptions have been in especially good
demand while there Is a little better call
for the medium woods.
sit Is evident that the manufacturers
are .at length getting fair orders. but they
are apparently placing them with more
or less fear of cancellations, notwith-
standing the low prices named.
THE foreign markets are generally
firm1
Secured basis; Texas-Flne IL months.
$1.Ss@1,43G fine eight months, 1880
$3.50
California: Northern, s1Ss@l.42 Middle
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
aIour Cltr Ilra stonh.

Sioux city. t., March 14-Cattls--Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market tseady; beef
steers, $1t.5o@ 1900; Fat COWS and heif-
ara, s70001S.25; Gamers, $3.50 90;
stoeixers and feeders. se,006l360; feeding
COWS and heifers, se.75@S.00.
Hogs-Reeeipts. $500 head market
steady with yesterdays close: light,
sis. 80 8tS.50s mixed. 1855 91s.60; heavy,
R1s.40@isT5: bulk Of sales. s1S.ss@fs.60
sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 800 head
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

savannah, Ca, March 4-Turpentine-
Firm, at 66hc; sales. 50 bbIs. receipts, 9
bills; shipments, bbls; stock, 25,112
bbls
Rosin-Nomlnal: sales none; receipts,
2s casks; shipments, So casks; stock, &c.
sss. Quote: B, $780, D, =, S1s15; f,
1890; q, s1s.25; H, 1880; /, 1885,;
X, sf5.75; NJ, $685.; n, WIG, 5000; WV,
s1s.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

1850, eastern clothing. ti.ss@i.ao, valley
No. /, Sl.a0.
Territory; Fine staple. s1.As@1S0; half
blood combing, G,423i.46; q blood
ocmhlng, S1.20@l22; fine clothing, sIss0
lsA0 fine medium clothing. SIs60isS
Pulled Extra, sl,5b. IA, s1.4591B2s
A supers, St.2b@1.S5.
Mohair domestic; Best combing, $50
zoe. best eardlnE, 60@65o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

New York. March I4.-Prlnt cloths and
eonvertibles today were higher and more
active. Shsetiugz We're slightly higher
with buying more general JobbsrH re-
ported d moderate Qulckening In spot
trade. silks were generally quiet. Earns
were flrmer. Dress goods were bought
more freely and mems wear fabrics were
ordered BY clothing manufacturer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Naw YnrIg prndnoa

New York. March Butter-steady
creamery higher than extras, 62962hc
extra, 1Mo: firsts, ssh @s1c.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Firm; current make specials
ss3A @5sc.
Poultry-Liye. firm; chickens, s2c; ssc
old ROSTERS. 22ei turkeys, s2@40c
Dressed, unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
n. Enaenh ~ stonl-.

ST. Joseph Mo-, March I4.-Cattis-Re-
eaSpts 1900 head; market strong; steers,
H2SaG1s.0o; COWS and heifers, $500
1850; calves. s7.0om160.
Hags-Reeeipts $500 head: market
strong top. $1,000; bulk OF sales. S1s.6OG
1900.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts, 1,40o head
market strong; lambs. s1T.60@1s.e0; ewes.
k1I60@1A06
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
ChIcaro Produce.

Chicago. March 14.-Butter-Hlgher
creamery, Sf95se.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1883 cases
flrsts, sec; ordinary firsts. ssho; a
mark, cases included, ssQ3sc.
Potatoes-Unsettled: receipts, IS ears
Wisconsin and Michigan, s1.50@l75
Minnesota, s1s5@1.65.
Pouftry-Alive, lowers springs, saci
fowls, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Iihertr Rnnd Prize.

New York, March 1l.--Liberty bond
final prices today were; sks, 1856; first
As, 94.56i second Is. $3.50; first Ans, s4.54t
second 4As, $3.50; third AS. s52s
fourth Ans, s3.s0.
New York, March 14.-Prices on Liberty
bonds at 1880 q. m. today were: shs
1885, first As, SAG; second Re, 1878;
first AIS, $3.50; second AIS, $780,
third AIS. $500; fourth ANS, 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

New York, March is.-Cotton closed
easy al the low point Of the day with new
style months showing . net decline OF is
10 IS points on all. deliveries except April.
Whirhewas s points higher Old style
months were 25 points higher 10 as points
lsFag. ssnerallY lower
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
New York Bonds.

~ s. 2s. reg. ss sGt. N LIST 4As s5H
U. S. Is. coup. 97AIs G. ref, d.. soN
~ S. 3s, reg. 9s Int. NJ. M. S.. %
III. s. 3s, coup. SO tx. c. s. r. IS SO
U. S. Lib. 5 Us s8.s4L. & N. un. As SIS
~. s. As, reg. los en- K & T list As 65
U. s. As, coup. los x Mo- P. gen. Is 81
Am. f. sec. So 99ik Mont. Power IS SO
Am T. & T. c. Sd s0hN. Y. G. deb. IS sSN
Anglo French SIS STAN Pac. 4s...... s3%
aArm. & Co. AVS sSAeN Pac. ss.... 59A
Atchison gen. As 80 o. 8. L. ref. rs 85A
B. q o. cv Avs 77A Pae. T. & 4. IS s2A
Beth Steel ref IS S9h Penn. con. AIS s3A
Cen. Leather IS 96is Penn. gen. AIS 86k
Cen. Pac. LIST. 79 Reading gen. As So
G. & o. cv IS s6A L s F SIS 66
c B & Q joint As 95%S p, CIV. S.. 1O3h
g NJ & s p c Az 7s s. Railway S.. "a
C / & P r 4s 72h ct. & P. LIST. j.. 50
&c. & s. ref AZ rs Union Pacific As So
D g r G ref IS 40 U. s. Rubber IS 81
D Of G s. 1s3D 97%U. s. Steel bs.. 100
Erie gen. 4s.. sax Wabash list -. s41s
'Gen. Elec. IS 100 French SIS. 1861
eBld.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

New York, March 14.-Msreantils Pa
per-Unchanged.
Steriing-Unchanged
Francs-unchanged
Guilders-Dennand, t0%e; cables. IKE.
Lire-Unchanged.
Mexican DoIlars--Unchanged
Time Loans-Firm; unchanged.
Call Money--Easier; high, AZ per cent;
low, AZ per cent; ruling rate, * per
cent; closing bid. 4 X per cent; offered at
Ak per cent; last loan, AZ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Omaha Hnu Marlrat

Receipts on both prairie hay and alfalfa
light, and with the demand good, 1t has
caused the market to advance on both
prairie hay and alfalfa. Dat and wheat
straw in demand with no change In prices.
Choice upland prairte hay ssl; No j,
$500 TO $4,000; No, q SIS 90 TO $1,000;
No. $4,000 to s2A00; No. / midland,
$4,000 to $1,000; No. 2, $500 to s27 90: No.
lowland, $4,000 10 s25 90; No. B, 400 10
$4,000; No. 3, $500 to $4,000
Choice alfalfa, Sss.0o; No. !, $500 to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
IrIoN-HEAp. ~

Cattle-Quality was very common an a
light run of 65 cars OF cattle or 600 head.
Receipts for the week amounted to $1,000
head. Trading On what few steers were
her9 was steady and bulk Of the Offerings
arc l5W25c lower for the week. Butcher
stock was slow this morning on anything
except real good cows and aefers, but
about steady stockers and feeders FIELD
steady
Quotations on cattle, Prime steers,
siB.uO01S,75; good to choice beeves.
sifS50i775; fair to good beeves, s1E75
0170O; common to fair beeves. S13g5 %
1850; good 10 choice yearlings, $4,000
100; fair to good yearlings, s12.b0m
1850; common to fair yearlings, $4,000
1850; good to choice heifers, S1250@
1900; prime cows s1250@14O0; good to
choice cows, $i0.250 200; fair to good
cows. sS-50@1OO9; common to fair cows,
S5.6007 So choice to prime feeders,
s14.25@l6T5: good to choice feeders,
S120001400; medium to good feeders.
si1.00mt2a00; good to choice stockers.
$40 00912.O0; fair to good stockers, $500
$1,000; common to fair stockers, $1,000
cows S7.B0@s.5O; stock calves, 5000
1850; veal calves, sS.00@1S.50; stock
calves. ss00@11.50; veal calves $4,000
1850; bulls, stays, etc, s950@11.00
Hogs-Reeeipts today amounted to
a.70I loads estimated at 10000 head. The
market was rather slow in opening and
there was a bearlsh tendency from first
10 last shippers bidding generally 15c
to ESQ lower than yesterday and packers
All the way from .25c to soc lower Bulk
OF today's sales IS $1S.0o@ts50. with top
at $3.50.
sheep--Receipts were fairly liberal to-
day IS loads, estimated lat 10000 head.
The market opened al an early hour with
shearlng lambs selling at $500. fat ewes
at $685., heavy wethers and yearlings at
$l5.75. and fat lambs selling mostly from
sfg25@1965. The general market was
steady TO possibly 106D15c higher,
Quotations on Sheep--Lambs, good TO
choice. $40 40W19.65; lambs fair to geod,
Sta,00@1 $50; lamb feeders, s1650@1775;
yearlings, good to choice, SIS 60@t700;
wethers, fat sts.O0@1450; ewes. good to
choice, S1S25W1375; ewes. fair TO good
sl2.0001s.00; eve feeders. S700@s,50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

washington. D. q, March i4-(speclaI
Telegram edward L. Sampson Is APP
pointed postmaster at Nichols Ia. vies
Elizabeth NJ. Doren, declined Hattie PEI
terson, Fort Laramie, Wyo. vice Dora
Knott. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

honey. doA S o.. per case. sac; dos,
14oE. per case, Ss.T0.
Nuts-English walnuts SIX. lots, 3Sc, less,
Sbes Jumbo raw peanuts. ibc; Jumbo roast
peanuts, lie; No. 1 raw peanuts, l2Ae:
No. J roast peanuts, 16e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. March A.-Rvaporated Ans
ples-Quiet,
prunes-rScarca. =
Aprioots-Firm.
Peaehesv-ScRres,
Ralslns-Firm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
No. Ynrk MetnIa.

New York. March 14--Copper, iron
Lead and spelter--unehanged
At Londun-Spot: Tin, fsat: npeller,
fSS i0ss others unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Kapsna CITY Produce
nrnd.freet,s Trade RevleE.

Kansas city. NO., March i4.-Buttei
and Poultry-Firm and unchanged:
Eggs-F'irsts, sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Postmasters Announced.

duluth. March l4.-LIn.ssd-ss.sA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
OMAHA GRAIN MOvrMrNT.
REcEIPTs 1N orHER MARKnrs.

Corn--No. white, car (swl, 81.42
No. 3 yellow. 2 cars. s1.45; s ears, s1.44.
No. mixed, 2 cars, s140, No. white
car (oldl, s1.39 No. 4 yellow. car.
s1.40s 10 cars. s1.as. No mixed Ship
pers' weight, s1.Sa; l car. s1.S7. No s
yellow. l car, 1886; car. Sissy; cars,
s1.S5; 2 cars. st.34. No, mixed, 1 car,
$1.0O; cars, sl.S8. No. yellow, / car,
1885, / car. 1892. No. mixed, / car,
s1.32. Sample mixed. car, $1.81i car,
S1.26.
oats-No 5 white. cars. sici 10 cars.
s0hc; cars, soc.
Rye-No. 3, / car e1.5s.
Barley-No. 3, car, ssc; car CSC. No.
g. car 94c. Rejected, / car, 90c.
Wheat-No, 3 spring. car, $3.50. No
mixed, / car (smutty) S225; car,
(durum) 5000 Sample mixed, car s1.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
New York Cotton.

NeW AoFK A0ttOns
New York, March 14-Catton--F Futures
opened steady May, old, 24,05c: new.
24.2oe; July. 22.S5ci new. 2s.20e; October,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Tnrnentine ind Rosln.

London, March l4.-Money and pizr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
New York Sugar.

New York. March 14.-sugar-un
changed. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

old, stasc; new. si.sOo; December, new
2l,70e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition OF live stock az
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty -four hours epdlRg at ; o'clock p.
m, March 4. 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15


New York, March 14.-Corn Meal
Firm: yellow granulated, $500 1885;
white graduated, $a.5O@S.75.
Wheat-spot, steady; No. 2 red, s2.S4ls,
track New York.
corn-spot, easy; No. yellow and No.
3 white, s1.65, cost and freight New
York.
Qats-spot, steady; standard, T2o.
pork-Steady; mess, 5000.
Lard--Weak; middle west. s2T109
1870.
other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Ransna Clty Grain.


Kansas city, Mo. March 14.-corn-
March, s14llk; May, s1.s7N; July
s1.a2Ni septembera s1.a7A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Mlnneapolis Grain,

MIMMEHHOU8 UEhLMs
Minneapolis. March 14.-Flour--Un-
changed
Barley-77@ ssc
Rye-No. z, 81.4&@1.A4&.
Bran-$ss.0o. H
fCorn-S1 353Ia6.
oats--No. ! white. SIN ossAe.
Flax-Ss.66@3.s7.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
a. Louis Grim.

81. Louis, March 14,-corn-May,
81.ssM; July. 91.33.
oats-May. sShc; July, 61%c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
POLLY WRITES OF PEOPLE WHO
ARE MAKING GOOD IN NEW YORK

any woman who stays in the newspaper
game Lang enough is bound to have
nerves That is the reason she does not
intend to stay in it any longer than lust
-oIa6 enough to make some money. She
says she is going to be free lance.
Whatever that is. / think 1t means you
SIT In your room and write stories for
magazines and paper your walls with
rejected slips. At least I judge so from
what Penny tells me. But, anyhow she
wants to be one. so / am going to let
ner have my room, and l am going up
stairs and Dad will have to send me some
more money. Poor Dad!
| started to tell you about the news
Paper woman. Her job is at big hotel
as reporter | do not know whether
ore could call her a newspaper reporter
OF a hotel reporter. She meets IL the
Peopie who come to the hotel for news.
Sne is a sort of social secretary of the
hotel, and gets together all the no tel
news for the different papers. She SAYS
it is worse than being cub reporter on
any paper in the world.
/ like her Immensely. She has woriSed
on the Sun and has done some clever ar
ticles for some of the syndicates up
here.
meant to tell you some really in
teresting news. but time is up. dear Pat
Be good and write me a long letter from
Pensacola for I am terribly homesick. -
Yours. POLLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
& .;
q BRINGING SUMNER :
"a INTO THE HOME 9
q Z;
g ~ ERgRa sRaa 9 .

Not all of US have summer homes
but most of US can achieve summery
homes from our al-year-round domi-
Giles.
putting the house into its hot-weather
garb is almost as good as vacation Tor
the famiiy-and for the housewife VINO
gets SO tired of her everlasting things
as result of long familiarity and much
dustlng-the change is a real l:AAntai
tonic.
Right after house cleaning is the ti.,se
TO do house Summering.
& The principle of the whole process IS
the desire to give the house the air
OF Hghtness, GOODNESS, cleanliness and
fresh color.
Inc first step is to get rid of all useless
furniture and ornaments. The summer
Eouse doesn need any ornaments except
bowls and baskets for fresh flowers Fat
everything else away and they'll look
better in the autumn. One effective Way
10 summer the house is to put all the
furniture into slip-covers of bright color
ed cnintz or cretonne, or plain linen.
Heavy rugs should be rolled in tar pa
per and stored in the attic. Bare floors,
stained or painted and covered with rug
and mating rugs are cool and easily
cared for Heavy curtains and drap-
cries may give place to cretaonne and
straight serim or cheese cloth curtains,
Even the pictures come down. Bare
walls are cool and restful looking. AS
far as possible substitute wicker and
grass furnituref or wood or upholstered
pieces. Flain inexpensive porch chairs.
with gay cushions are fine tor the sum
ner living room. Some housewives IN
dulge in a special summer dining room
set of plain wood tables and chairs.
which are painted in white or pale green
and stenciled in the manner of the fash
ionable and expensive cottage furniture.
Painted dining tables of this sort are
SDfendid for SIMMER meals served wi.
luncheon sets and table runners and save
immensely on labor and laundry bills.
The painting can be done at home IT
small cost
Flowers and plants used freely about
the rooms are an actual necessity in
keeping the summary effect. Potted
ferns, hydrangeas. and pots of ivy are
cool and lovely to look at, and clear
glass bowls of fresh flowers repay in cool
ness and beauty more than their cost
in money. And bowls of gold fish are a.
n ost as cheerful and cool flowers
themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

with Belaseo. And she did But it was
onl minor part, and about this tine
she was Offered work with one of the
big moving picture companies. and she
took IT. She has been with them ever
since. She has worked hard. and in a
few weeks is to be starred do not
see why she should have to give up her
work just because she has perfectly
lovely young lover in real life DO
YOU?
must tell you about some of re
other people in this house I hope you
also have shock absorber For one
of them is a Spanish dancer. She is one
of the most religious women / have ever
met, and she has two sons. almost grown.
She must have married very young for
she looks like their older sister and she
must be very lovely in her dancing ga-b.
have never seen her dance, but have
t2lkec to Ter about her art, and / assure
YOU she considers it Just as much ART
as thought she painting a picture
or carving statue.
Another. and one of the most interest
ing to me, is an artist who has ner
studio on the floor above the moving pic
ttire actress. whose apartment by the
there. and let Penny have mine. Mine
is Iidiculously cheap for this town If
nigh prices md Penny would like to move
up here, think.
Bur. to continue. The artist does not
lrok particularly artistic. She is gat AMI
dear and funny, and always terribly bus,
for she Las SO many orders She mar
I..ed als ulttIior decorator, and the run
Ia regular business, with several pretty
young artists working with them. Ny
artist they cal Molly Brown, and it
suits her. even though her figure Is no
longer sveltc and her complexion is ike
a peoric rather than a damask rose.
have quite faller in love with her and ner
work MilN5e it is because she is so
different from what artists are suppose
10 be- She is certainly some wotker.
And ner nade is tremendous.
She paints the :ovehest things you eve
did not sec.
oh. ialtsy I wish you could. l wish
YOU ceulI come up mere and see, with
yeti owE eyes how interesting it all IS
hres the things I write you do not
sound at all thrifty. But there is some-
thing .rbout New York that is Big. 1t IS
, satisfying, in some way. The people all
seem TO work. 1t is in the air. II
they don't do anything else, they make
! work III their play. But they work at
somethJng.
There is a newspaper woman on the
top floor who has nerves. Penny SAYS
she doesn't wonder. Penny says that