davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Clubdon
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The George Cook Post and Wo-
mans Relief Corps will hold bas-
ket picnic Tuesday at Hanscom
!, Park. For particulars, call Walnut
$685..
Omaha Spanish Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Alexander Pol
lack. 1909 Jones street, Tuesday
evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Undeland, 4822 Chi
cago street. -,
The Omekro E-Xima club will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Social Settlement house.
Wednesday.
The Frances Willard w. 6. T. U.
will meet in Hanscom Park at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
All departments~of the w. c. T.
U. will meet Wednesday, July 9, at
the Y. w. c. A. Annual reports Of
the superintendent will be read.
The suffrage department will hold a
short memorial service in honor Of
DR.. Anna Shaw. Mrs. D. c. John
will speak on THE National Issue
Of Prohibition" There will be no
meetings until the general election
Of officers, Wednesday. August IS.
George A. Custer. Relief Corps
will meet Tuesday afternoon at Me-
mortal hall in the court house.
Thursday.
The Kensington Club of the YES
Ia Chapter 6 will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Pearl Welfhanf, SOL Nortt
Gath street. Thursday afternoon.
The public speaking department
Of the Omaha Wonan's club will be
. entertained at luncheon Thursday
at the cottage of Mrs. E. E. Crane
at Carter Lake club.
The Omaha chapter of the Amer
ican War Mothers will meet Thurs
day evening, July 10, in the G. A. R.
room at the courthouse.
The Liberty Chapter, o. E. S., will
], hold an afternoon party 1.-THE Pref
test Mile club Thursday, July 10.
Mrs. George Adwers is the chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee.
4 Saturday.
The Tri-City Chadron club will
hold its annual picnic at Elmwood
park Saturday, July IL.
Mr.. Walter Chamberlain of Clarks.
Neb., spent Friday here.
Francis Gaines, who has gradual
ed from Yale university, has re-
turned home and is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines.
Morton and Thompson Wakeley,
who spent several days here last
week, have returned to Cornell uni
versity for the summer courses.
Aftertwo years and a month oil
efficient service the Women's
Motor Messenger Srvice corps of
Philadelphia, has just demobilized.
Mrs. T.. Bryson Hines wonf the
first prize at the -peony show held
BY the Williamsnort (Pal Garden
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Personals

Miss Dorothy Wan Dusen of Rock
Springs, Wyo., who has been visit
ing at the w. G. White home, re-
turned Sunday morning.
Mrs. Herman Roth and the
Misses Alma and Pauline Roth
leave Sunday evening for New York
and other eastern points to be gone
month.
Mr. and Mrs. w. -H.-Taylor, &C
companied by Mrs. Taylor's sister,
Miss Antonio Lemke of Chicago,
and their daughters, Eleanor, Lii
liam. Helen and Ruth, will leave for
Lake Okoboji Friday, July II,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Robert c. Hayes has re-
turned from Chicago. I
1t. Col. and Mrs. Storrs Bowen
are spending a few days with Col
onei Bowen's mother, Mrs. William
R. Bowen. Colonel Bowen has been
in France for Is months on the
general army staff. Mrs. Bowen
was formerly Miss Marie Crounse,
sister of Mrs. G. NJ. Hitchcock, and
Mrs. George Mcintyre.
Miss Louise Brown of St. Louis
and Miss Mary Brown of Portland
are the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Carol Beldsn. Mrs. c. c. Belden
and Mrs. Carol Belden entertained
in their honor at a luncheon and
porch party Monday at Happy Hol-
low.
Mrs. c. F. McGrew has just re-
turned from North Dakota.
Among the Omaha girls who will
leave soon FOR Camp Holiday, Oko-
boil, are Miss Dean Robbins, Miss
Ann Young, Miss Gertrude Pollard
and Miss Polly Robbins.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith will
leave soon to spend some time in
Denver and Estes Park.
Miss Mildred Todd plans to spend
several weeks at Madison Lake,
MINI.
Miss Claire Daugherty has left to
spend a few weeks on the Daugh-
erty ranch.
Mrs. John Caldwell has left for
Chicago, where she will meet 1t.
John Caldwell, who has recently re-
turned from abroad.
Mrs. William E. Martin will leave
next week for the east, where she
will spend some time with Mrs. L.
F. Crofoot at Northeast Harbor,
Me, and with Mrs. Dimon Bird at
Greenwich, Conn. Later she will
be with Col. S. S. Curtis and Miss
Lynn Curtis at Siasconset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter plan
to move into their home at 5l8
South Fortieth street, next week.
Mrs. E. A. Higgins and Miss Dor
othy Higgins leave soon for Steam
boat Springs, Colo. where Miss Dor
othy will attend Miss Portia >Swett's
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redick, Mrs.
Barton Willard and Mrs. Eta Turner
are expected home soon FROM
Eaton's ranch, Wyoming, where
they have been for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

The cool charm of organdie keeps
it still in the lead for frocks to be
worn at any hour of the day, morn
ing, noon and night. White organ
die dotted in coral, blue, yellow or
red makes effective morning dresses
developed in simple lines. Such
dress is illustrated with a vest of
white organdie tied with grosgrain
ribbon which matches the dot in
color. A broad sash of white orr
candle ties the waist and finishes
with loops and sash ends bordered
with lace ruffles to match the cuffs,
pockets and scallops of the tunic.
The pockets and cuffs are also of
the white material. This is a. very
smart and girlish model and may
be developed in plain brown Or
candle or gingham. The hat worn
with this costume is model Of
white geergette crepe embroidered
to match the color Of the dot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Our July Sale Offers The Greatest
Furniture Values In Our History

FURNITURE of the finest character for every room
in the home is included. No matter what your needs,
will be able to find what you are looking for in our
enormous stocks and you will be able to buy at price
that means genuine saving Convenient credit terms will
be literally extended to you during this July sae-your
credit is good here! H
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

able. They can be readily handled
by women, as has been demon.
strated since women entered war
industries
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of non-contaglous and non
mental diseases, no others being ad-
mitted; the other Rest Cottage be-
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for time watch
full care and special nursing.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

A greater advance has been made
Thy the women of Great Britain in
the matter of equal industrial
opportunity and pay in the last
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

considered as too heavy work for
women, is now done by electrically
heated FORCES, which are clean,
Simple to, operate and easily port
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

of the Thousand Islands to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Heiz, who
are enroute from New York to Cal
ifornia, stopped this week to visit
Mrs. John A. Solomon and Miss
Laura Bienstock.
Miss Eleanor McGilton has re-
turned from the east where she Wis
tied in Northampton, New York,
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Thomas Findley has returned
home from Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

A new portrait Of Maxine Elliott,
one would say at first glance, but
on closer scrutiny one of Omaha's
beautiful matrons will be recog-
nized. Mrs. John T.. Buchanan
would be acclaimed among the low
Hest of Nebraska women without
question land. her charming person.
atty only enhances her attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

Like many Omahans the Buchanans
have sought a cooler cline and left
the latter part of the week in their
car for Lake Madison, Wisconsin,
Quite merry party it was for they
wefe accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Weeth who will remain with them
for several weeks at the lake, re-
turning by way of Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

NEVER before in entire history have stocks been
~ repete with fine values good furniture than
right The comprehensive variety of designs dis
play we'll asthe reduced prices make this of the
greatest Importance Values of the most exceptional char
acter await the thrifty buyer who wants good furniture at
saving.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

four years than in the previous CEN
fury.
Heating rivets. which was once
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Ouerstufed Rocker
Priced at $3.50

n NIL poI.OU LOT an
~ overstuffed rocker!
When you can buy a large,
comfortable .overstuffed
rocker, in genuine leather,
as low as $3.50, you can
be certain that you are
getting a real value. It is
generously proportioned
with comfortable coil
spring construction, and
IS a rocker that will give
you lots of comfort after a
hard days work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

livery bedroom suite in
~ our entire stock, in
Guiding period styles in ma
hogany, American walnut,
birdseye maple, oak and
other Of the more popular
finishes enter this sale at
particularly low prices. The
various styles are so at
tractive i'm appearance they
will lend added beauty to
your home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

Lieut.. Col. A. S. Pinto, who has,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

MYTH variety and quality
w at it's very best, there
fore, now is the time for you
to buy to best possible adyan-
tage. Beautiful period suites
in William and Mary, Queen
Anne and other. distinctive
designs-all marked at July
Sale prices and affording
great opportunities!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

0UR July Sale offers you
" the opportunity to Sc
cure dining room suites of
higher character than we be-
lieve you will ever again be
able to secure at such low
pricesi Our Dining Room
Furniture Department has
always been our pride, and
never have we had a better
stock than now.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
66I3O/&
SCOUT S
CLEMENCEAU PRAISES SCOUTS

On the day of march-pas of the
French boy scouts before President
Poincare. the minister OF war, NJ
Clemenceau tnicknamed "The Tiger"),
received an ovation from the scouts
Ii was evident that the boy scouts
particularly took his fancy, and when
they had marched past he poured ont
his congratulations ON their smart APP
pearance.
In a speech OF his few days later
on the armistice he pointed out that
just as the soldiers had up to that
moment been the most important
people in the country, all must now
look forward to forming an equally
strong force of men for insuring peace
and prosperity that should follow the
WA. The "poiluS de la guerre" must
be succeeded by the 'pOilus de In
paix."
As he was the inspiring leader OF
the former 1t is only natural that he
should have now been asked to be the
leader of the French scouts, posi-
ton he has just accepted with the title
of chief scout.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01

Butter-Market is unchanged at 5Sc
for cartons and butterfat. New cold
storage holdings in this state were re-
ported for July l Of 1,625,S71 pounds,
as compared with 950,072 pounds
same date last year
Cheese-Full creams are unchanged
at 36@37c and the other items in the
list are also apparently steady. New
cold storage holdings in this state are
about three times the holdings of the
same time last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
POLICE CHIEF PRAISES scoUTs.

c. c. Cole, chief of police in Long
Beach. Cal, answering a question as
to the boy scout movement in relation
to the juvenile problem in this city.
states that during his four years as a
police official there has not been one
case of trouble caused by a scout.
"As to their help to the city," he con-
tinues, II have used them many times
to help our police department. The
last four years l have used the boy
scouts on the Fourth of July, using
about SO at time, picked from the
different troops; each boy is fur
nished boy scout police badge. They
work in pairs with patrol leader in
charge of each squad. They principal
ly look out for fires. lost articles and
lost children. One year they brought
In over go lost children to the beach
substitution. Last year the squad pa
trolling the pier extinguished three
small fires"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
FIGHTERS Of FIRES
IN FORESTS SUFFER
SIXTY FIGHTERS IN SElWAY
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH.
FORCED TO STAY IN WATER
Officials View Conditions Near Mis-
soula With AIarm-Men Had to
Stay in Water Up to Their
Necks Till Fire Passed.

Missoula, Mont.-Along with word
Of IS new forest fires in district No.
/ Saturday came word of the spec
tacular escape of a crew of between
90 and 20 men trapped by fire in
the Selway forest. Supervisor viii.
fred w. White received word of their
adventure.
The men, trapped from behind by a
fire, were compelled to leap into
Whitecap creek and remain up to
their necks in the water until the
fire had passed. All their equipment
was totally destroyed, one horse was
burned to death and several others
were badly injured, the saddles being
burned from their backs.
The crew was engaged in fire on
the northern boundary of the Nez
Perez forest just west of the head OF
the Bitter Root valley, where this
forest adjoins the Selway. They had
been fighting fire in the Salmon
mountain region when the Selway fire
worked around behind them, trapping
them between the two fires.
Plunged Into Stream.
They had no chance to escape by
flight or to rescue any of their equip
ment, the report said and only saved
themselves by plunging into the
stream.
The 10 fires reported during the
day included IL in the Clearwater in
Idaho and three each in the Missoula
and Lolo forests. Critical as has been
the situation in the last few days in
the district the officials here are now
even more alarmed regarding the
conditions than they have been.
The city of Missoula itself is
shrouded in smoke to the extent that
even the nearby mountains, Jumbo
and Sentinel, are but dimly visible
from the streets of the business sec
ton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
sADEN-PoWELL TO SEE SCOUTS.

In cablegram received at the ma
tional headquarters Of the Boy Scouts
of America the announcement Is made
that Gen. Sir Robert s. s. Baden
Powell will visit the Boy Scouts Of
America either in May or June-at
such time as convenient to the organ
ization here.
Since the Boy Scouts Of America
have been asked by the French gov
eminent to take leadership in formu-
lating an educational program along
scouting lines. much attention Is being
drawn to the possibilities of closer in
ternatiOnal relations among the great
scout brotherhood.
One of the matters that the lead
ers In this country will discuss with
General Baden-Powell. the founder of
the boy scouts. is the furthering of q
closer International bond.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
BELGIAN SCOUTS SEND CABLE.

National headquarters has received
the following cablegram from the boy
scouts of Belgium:
"Delivered from the yoke Of enemy
occupation the Belgian boy scouts
hasten to send to their brothers their
warmest expressions of greeting. They
hope that the feeling of brotherhood
born on the field of battle will con-
tinue between their country and yours
that the ties of friendship may become
closer and closer between the scouts
of your organization and the Belgian
boy scouts"
The report of the fourth year of
scouting in Belgium shows tremendous
forward strides, despite the obstacles
placed In Its path by the war
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
SCOUTS RID CITY OF MOTHS.

In answer TO the scout executives
call, the scout troops of Joplin, Mo-,
gathered ut headquarters to launch an
offensive against coddling moths.
Armed with sacks and poles, they
and at the end of the day listened to
the moths sizzle in one fire while
roasting the ingredients of Liberty
rolls on another.
The mayor and the city commission
ers were hearty supporters of the
campaign.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
Loeanberry Juice Popular.

Because of it's pleasant flavor, the
juice of the Logan blackberry, COM
monty known as the loganberry, is
very popular as a beverage. The
berry is also use in making jams,
jellies, and soda fountain sirups.
Methods of extracting and treating
the Juice are constantly being bet
tered. This industry, already a large
one. is growing rapidly.
The department of agriculture,
through it's bureau of chemistry, has
done much investigational and expert.
mental work on the juice from the
Logan blackberry, or loganberry. Re.
suits are reported in Department Bull.
letin 773, and information relative to
the culture Of this fruit is contained
in Farmers Bulletin 998.
The berries are crushed as soon
after picking as possible to prevent
any molding. From the crushers the
pulp is put into press cloths and piled
in the presses. Heavy pressure ex
tracts the juice, leaving the pulp in
a more or less dry cake. The juice
is then sterilized and placed in cans
for storage.
Because of variations in the flavor
and character of the juice at differ
ent periods of the season, all juices
are blended before being bottled to
secure uniform product for the
market.
Blending is done by "racking or
the cans, altering the juice. and then
sending 1t to the blending and mix
ing tanks. From the tanks it goes
to the bottling machine. After bot
thing the juice is pasteurized by heat
ing It to from 1856 to $50 degrees F
for periods varying with the size Of
the bottles. 1t Is then labeled foI
the market.
Loganberry Juice Is naturally &C
sour 1t Is necessary both to dilute
and to sweeten 1t to obtain a drink
able article. The berry has a char
acteristic flavor. It somewhat resem
bles that OF the raspberry. both red
and black, but Is more acid than
either.
Adding enough sugar to reduce SUI
ficiently the tartness of the juice
makes a product too sirupy to drink
unless it Is diluted Mt the same time
The strip prepared for soda fountain
use is not diluted until sold over
the counter. Some of the sweetenet
but undiluted juices have been lab
eled by manufacturers as "concen
trated." This description Is unwar
ranted, as the juices have not beer
concentrated or evaporated, but sim
ply sweetened. They should be
properly labeled as loganberry sirups
The object OF some OF the investi
gational work of the department o.
agriculture was to establish methods
for the detection of dilution common
in commercial products of the LogaI
blackberry; and to set analytical
standards for such products.
The juices from berries grown II
Washington and Oregon differ mark
edly in composition from those pro
duced in California. Those of thu
northern section have a higher acit
and a lower ash content than Cali
fornia juices, SO far it has been i'm
possible to determine accurately tn,
amount Of water added to the juices
by the manufacturers. It's presenc,
can be detected, however, and tn,
amount roughly Appropriated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01

"For Ann. for Ann" he laughed
harshly-"do you suppose man of
DeWitte's type would give second
look or thought to scrawny, white,
immature little thing like Ann. In the
presence of splendid. brilliant, beau
tiful-"
Marian sprang forward and searched
she saw the sincerity of boy, the
passion of man-but beneath them
both she saw the certainty. Her plump
arms frightened about his neck and she
covered his face with her kisses.
you're queer woman" said
Glenn, stroking her smooth, dull hair
with a tenderness that belied the gruff-
ness of his speech. Here for weeks
have been trying TO be good to you
and to your pretty little friend, and
you have been cold as a stone. And
now, when talk to you like a drunken
cad"
She fumbled up across his lips and
pulled his nose until it was red and
unlovely.
you've tried TO be good TO me-"
She Knocked. Let me tell you, foolish
one. it doesn't matter in the least
whether man is good to his wife or
not"
Which cryptic remark she did not
expect him to understand. Not that
it mattered. Nothing mattered but the
certainty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01

Rome.-It is reported here that an
appeal has been made to American
bankers for financial ala Tor Italy to
the extent of $l,00O,0000 900
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01

The young wife gazed In her hus'
bands eyes. James," she began,
you know how l have been scraping
and saving all the winter for my new
summer costume?"
Yes" said the man, Il know"
WELL" she went on. I've decided
on 1t now. 1t is to be made of pale
green broadcloth, and it will cost $50
want you to help me a little"
How much do you need?" the hus
band inquired warily.
I've got it all but $3.50"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01

A darby employed as an office boy
In Kentucky came to work one morn
Ing with a face that looked as though
1t had been run through a meat
grinder.
Henry" demanded his surprised
employer, what In the world hap
pened to your"
well. sub, boss" explained Henry.
II got in little argument last night
wit another niger, an one thing led
to another twell l up and hit at him.
Well, sub, 1t seems LAX dat irritated
him. He took and blackened both of
NAH eyes, and bit one OF NAH years
mighty nigh of, and split nah lip and
knocked two of nah teeth loose; and
den he th'owed me down and stamped
me In de stomach. Honest, boss,
never did get so sick of a niger In
nah life!"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

Boston-Brooklyn and Philadelphia New York games played Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
Libeling the Borderland

Attempts Ibeng by residents of highway north of Cocse county SC ng to secure the Bankhead mill highway desperation
  fostering
 
 the Bankhed pahnder and simple cauage and unless badly mistaken this will be the final result declares the the Globe chamber of commerce in this paper
 ton to the Boerand route as compared with the Apache trail In O the casual observer there debaabe involved the Mexican prescribed Bankhead woud public Ddns and murder every n9aban in the towns of Douglas and make their escape mharmed
 commercial considered,
  to the best interests and comfort of the tourist veng public With the mercury flirting with the to heat at l2o degrees in the shade and there shade the borderland white will Therefore the adoption of the Bo end route as iarv positive ay it's adoption as commercial or tourist equally preposterOus."
 Should the cities and citizens of the southern Arizona wish to throw mud in the those Ga
  chse county has out after the Banhead routing spirit The southern the
  and highway advancement before the Bankead pahnde If @ county has done the and they have willing the finding pathfind positive aty simple eamouflage such has characterized the Gia statements of the Borderland has overlooked the cardinal potnf n tbe abb % tG BanIhaaG hghwatat the will military highway. proximity intended link for military posts especially the posts along the border including those Douglas Lowell Huachuc Nogae where Tn The suggestion of Douglas Lowell isbee, yet presented as argument against the Borderland Residents that at the temperature high that he heat oppressive than that of the Apache trail  argument; o
 
 Tact that the Boernd is already considered link in haldoen @ ne m a0 mas Dn Tor ys We the 5a ARafe @ a 
  The BOrderand has placed it's the Bankead hnders on merit only seeking advantage through adve of established definitely border the pathfinders secure without