davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
WOMEN'S FINE GAGE MEDIUM
WEIGHT FLEEcED UNION SUITS

Made in long sleeve, ankle length and
dutch neck, elbow sleeve. Unusual val.
ues.I Regular and extra sizes at SIPS and
$l.5O suit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
Trinity Episcopal

Services Sunday, Sept. 2Sth. Eve
ming prayer and sermon at o'clock.
The subject ofNth sermon is ''The
Parable of the Sower." Sunday school
meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir
practice at the church Friday at 200
p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
st. JOHNS Episcopal (vaiIl

Services Sunday Sept; 2Sth. The
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at IL a. m. The Sunday school meets
every Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
! ID 1890.

u 1890. a
"And what is this peculiar little
spiral instrument OF steel?"
"That is very odd device people
used many years ago to remove corks
from bottles" s9
"Oh, see"
"Any other question:
sYes, void you mind explaining to
me what bottles were and what were
they used fOr7' \ .s.siav
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
BULLOCK !.
HOMESTEAD, I,
FOR SALE II j! |

The undersigned executors OF the
Chas. Bullock estate are here and are
offering for sale the real estate be-;
longing to the estate. It is just across
the street south from the Methodist
church in Denison, Iowa. Inquire at
the residence. $ @ n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Some one asks what a punitive ex.
petition ISL" Well. a number are be.
ing organized in Denison against the
kids that are robbing gardens and
fruit orchards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
Of.
Fa1llily

During the winter months de-
ponds largely on the heating of
the home. Fresh, moist, warm
ed air should always be proyid-
I'd, and the temperature should
be even throughout the entire
house.
With the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
DIR. DEMONS SLEEPING GAR
MENTS FOR CHILDREN

Sizes from the tiny to to the important
grown up OF IA years, known as the best
and most practical sleeper for the chill
dren. Buy them now at the underwear
counter Priced at $1.0O to $1.45.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
ga15e Sadie p11roe ibm offerbar Ia
ftia. bieQeiht nIh al QefGhrIih

gnn3e @ade tpl1rbe tim offenbar ia
itig, bielleiht a1id al gefdbrIi4 /.
Denn zines Cages mur6e .er - tpns
rum tpeib i9 ni6t ~ bon Germ
bon &ittler bis rnbe an 6ns &ars
bier perfolgt. &atbi er3dblte mir, ct
fei auBer ii6 Dor Mngit uno Mufre-
glng gepeien nr6 babe tie als 6ie
l1rfa6e - bart angelaiien. No6 in
berielben Na9t ml1rbe Nittler eri9oi=
len. St tperbe mid 1ibt irren, tpe11n
ib 1age: 2Gmmermoter tat es, Inn
toeitere Nadforf6ungen &ittler at
berbin6ern!"
7 80 tpar es aud. Mber nns }agte
Define 56peiter gu Der Sn6e? Gin
gen ibr ni6t Die Mngen auf2"
u@ott betpabre! &aben Sic 16on le
geieben, bab ein5rauen5immer menn
es einen ridttg germ bat, berniinftig
urteiIt?"
uDie @ntbi mar oo6 cine olte
5ran!"
50. Mber fie fat ibr 2ebtog ni9ts
anoeres I'M &opf gebabt als bieien
Meni6en! l1n6 .er mar im1ner Elm
&omooiant. MuBer6em BOTTLE ite bon
ibn1 elm unerbortes @liif. Erokoem
gelang es mir, fie itubig gu MAIDEN.
@r aber bradte tie in flint Winuten
gum Sdmeigen.D Ser M0roer iei lGngit
gefnnoen. l1n6 nun fornme o119 Sic
>gliidlihe t8eit. Die Somilie iei fort
nn6 per6e fa11m 70 bal6 mie6er font
men. SSSn einigen Monaten tonne So
tbi als @irti6afterin in Strengthen
ein5ieben un6 in Elm o6er 5pet Sab=
rem - per tpeiB - miir6e er Tie biel=
leibt 1ogar beiraten, menn lie brab
un6 figiam lei -.
&atbi glaubte aues. Sd ober ober
bate nnter Ser @an6 10 man6es err
fabren. 0or o4em, DOB 2dmmermaier
b0bit mabridetnli9 nit Der S6ee Unit
gebe, nod MbGonf 6es Srm1eriabres
6rou bon @ittler feline @on6 on51z
tragen. Damn, baB Ser Wor6er nod
ni9t gefun6en iei> tpie er bebouptet
batte. Sd teilte es. &atbi nit, un6
iie fteute i'm f6arf CUR &e6e, 10
i6ari boB er ale 8eitnnl1ng berlor
uno ibr 9inge geiagt baben muB, Die
ibr mobl feinen tpobren @barafter
en6lif berrieten. 9as mar Dor Elm
poar Sngen. SSn Ser Na6t baraui
NOR id bier, nno file iagte mir folgen=
6es: SSSgnn5 = es lit unes aus! CT
1T Elm s6nrfe, nn6 id fir@te mid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
. ih tpeib lett aud

Dor ibm /. i'd neib iett aud I
ga brad ite nb, ibmtoerte 5uian1-
men 1nb murmelte faum borbar:
,Mber er ffent1t aud mid nidt gan5l
go ihIedt BIN id nidt, 6aB
Mebr lagte ffie ridt. Was tie meit-
tie ODER borbatte> meib ih nt6t, ober
es miro nobl, fiirdte ib, oie nrfa6e
Hires CODES getporoen iein . ="
@empeI nidte ernit.
vssa. sic idrieb einen 8rief, IN
Dem tie Ser Eodter 6es Grmoroeten
Mufibliiie perfprah. Die 3niammen=
fnnft iolte beute 11admittag bier am
@in5erbaus Itnttfinben. @eitern nbeno
befam ser Mnior &e1tntnis BON benz
8rief nno - er bat ietne 3e1t 11lbt
berIoren
DrauBen fubren Bagen Dor. Sem=
pei elite in BEN SInr. Sc par Die Bo=
li5eifommiliion unter Der SMbrnng
bes &ommiiiqrs @tumper.
sd babe Or. @osm1t un6 Die
Stoatsamnaltidaft telepbonii9 be-
nahridtigt," iagte lebterer, ~nno
boffe, Die 9erren meroen nibt au5u,
LANCE auf iid uarten loiien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
XVII.

Mara gtng 1nr1btg IN tbrem i3tln1-
mer ouf nn6 ab. 9ie @reigniiie Ger
letten Nodt gingen ibr immerfort
i'm &opf berum.
Sc ldnger tie oariiber nad6adte,
beito unbeimlider un0 rdtielbafter
i6ien ibr aaes.
sic begriff pe6er, per ibr nod
DEM 2eber tradten f0nnte, nod mar
Inn. l1n6 am meniglten begriff tie,
pie elias @empel iid berfleioet batte
ins S9loB einidlei9en fonnen> mo-
man bod felt 6em Mor6 6oppelt Dor
fidtig mar. @eine Bei1ungen, meit
entfernt tie gu berubigen, dngitigten
1ie nur nod mebr.
uMibtrauen sic alien I'M Sauie!"
Slang oos ni6t, als Oh lie bon
&G11bern unb W0roern umgeben md=
re?
Mit Mufbietung aner 8iaensfraft
mar es Moro gelungen, 6os Srub1tid
gu uberteben. 2ei6li9 unbefangen
batte tie ibr @ei1idte borgebra@t,
man bette Tie er19roden be6anert, II.
0nfeI Maldns mar u11erih0pflih ge=
tpefen in beiorgten Sragen, pie ibr
6ies benn babe poiiteren f0nnen uno
OBJ tie mobl feline Ma6mirf11ngen Ser
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
THREE ARE CHARGED
WITH STEALING FROM
"SAP" RAILWAY CAR

Complaints have boom filed WITH q
a Mount United states Cummieflnuef
charging Ahram tonzsieH his fl-Nenr
od SOFA Jesus Gonzales and A'hino
GHrNih with breaking into nox pfI
o. Arkansas Pass and stealing OtudN
Hnd several mattresses valued ni SI1
The ad WAS taken into custody and
ls Boz ail huf he drnles having been
implicated m the affair officials have
mott set sppltilendtd ihs other tnu
az ls NOW Federal charge tD ttte
property from rsiWOads since ll' snt-
eminent has assumed control snl This
Is why ihp charges were filled with Mr
Mount THE STOLEN mattresses have
been recovered aud good portion so
the yHudy Tho ctr WAS opened Peg
AtansaH pass Go take out merchandise
Tor tnst cts. % vas then re-sesie 3
anna par on HiHrtftrt io he itheH o.
Hogkpurt ihc following das
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
TWAS A LUCKY DAY
SAYS MRS. 0'C0NN0R
RER IMPROVEMENTS AFTER TAX
ING TANLAC. WAS SIMPLY
WONDERFUL.

200 was 0ounnh mr.f dN m mr
whom 4o. mN fru houlc "a Ttnnr"
ui Mrs john OConnnr of 1888 Etst
Oldham go hnoNfNl Tenn
tor INt or NIN tOtrs an, continues
hAa been dadmNN unloNH
On1 uonous corduou Naa awUtN
v.Rk nnd sui,ucd wien sprls of dls.
auets hai lclnie nervous ncti
irncs and mf stomach w 50 wrtt
couldnt dlanst ctDn thU nshtcst hino
oi food could sioop Nrn Wtlc nnd
became o 1ospondrni ihat NnH tItli
nothing could holm NO. rcsan m,
hcalth
% Wouldn't h,tr believed "a % nN-
lodt bad tnd mo ans medicine would
'NasO mo to .Hm eight pounds 300 ten
lafs hNt chat IH eNar.it what Tnnla.
las dome tor me soon after started
'Hhne 10 began fn cas- better sleep
ihc "a baby and ieel uai Tine ANA ns1
toaay Improvement has SIMPLY heaD
WONDERFUL I have thrown ava, all m,
5ihe. medicines ana nili mi,s to IAN
ac lnl thlnA % is ihe FINEST medicine
un rAIih.'
Tlnlr 'a sold u rnrpua Christi hN
i.uD uWg Store
lAdNtlttfment)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
Ellis PurIee Is
Chief Speaker at
RotaryL Luncheon

Ells rurloo. special representative
~ thf Ellison White DhHutnuuun HNs-
tenn WaH the chief HreHher nd the TO
Gary club luncheon Yesterday af fho
Nuttee Hotel Nr ruflec'g hftdeuaf-
iefH 1fe .u Portland Oregon hut Die
nnme la Boz Sacramento. california ana
Do o. q director of the Nomlq rluh ~
lNtf DtI ST. IuIlrD uIHH disclosed
that Nc wss Be- preacher iou
TDr nidtasa ~ Al, p0.t.. o..a
f0a..uetf, .ni..e1 t.. U.. tt.t,.......
D. .t..t... "a t.,,,,,.,.,,. Sam, b.. XII
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r.rnl. rf.I.fI ..,.l,.f It. t... 80
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.rt. the l..t at,.U .lf, .t, t,t .,.. 3.
t.. u.uu. tf...lf. t... .... ......,.t....
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f.. fr.m r,.'.. t.lt.nr t.r ts. .,,,
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h'F ~ ~ "''''l .''"' 'IN'
''"' ''"''' 'N' ',''' p.
ii"
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N"'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04

Tn.r Dr. fo hp 800 Open a0ls0n inI
flphpnr Nrt.r wtn fN, nnun
nNa. uur uom'H mrrNer fhHt
tha arlna Uhhnna flI ih0 hllr fm
$3.50 eirdio lor lho gown f0 UHo Mt
fnf every runes tnhlp u.p uH WOMEN
llrssos aro decidedly tl, t0sue Anf
especially fol Nr mlsare Cuils urr rih.
hnns Boz fashion Here arc .artchri
SOME delicious ficts fof ihr haf rhe
tsr 3oWg rolfnu wears double n'.
ici of rusc punk uicotrd e.Ns4fsY I.D-
hon. fnffDued with uini siltff fu.~
Above le detachable bow ~ canary
yellow suff satin rihhuu a NDvrff
wreath ui riik rihnnn ln-'r Boo r,NuI4il.
pastel shadrr b. ideal to arcouuauf thn
aiuall rei4ou's ltltt nurk 90 olEaniIt.
sud another lovely nud emaIi hHnd o..
GOO. halr ls maa0 tfpm hilrk eruarltln
win white odgts nnd picoi finish
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or othef
skin troubles. You can have clear
healthy s.Nn by using lemo oo'
tanned al any drug store for 3oc, Oh
extra lg5gc bottle at 81 LOO.
Lcmo generally removes pimplcA
BIZ khcads, b.OsChes, eczema ans ring.
worm and makes Ire skin clef" and
healthy. Zemo a clean, penetrating,
,ntiseptic liquid. ~" cr sticky ntf
ereasy and stains nothing Il ',asily
applied and costs mere TITLE ior each
slahcation. u - always dependable.
Ihc B.. W. R0'c CO., Cleveland o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
A Film Folks Will Enjoy

This picture hits the high spots in the career of the
greatest American man who had more friends
and more enemeS--who did more various things
well than any other of his time.
A STIRRING AMERICAN DRAMA OF ADVEN-
TURE AND ACHIEVEMENT It shows Roosevelt
IN the wild west in politics it follows him through
the years that made him for all time-"the greatest
American
COMING TOMORROW Lee in Puppy Love"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
CITY NEWS
SLN BRIEFS.

The White poin, Oh and ca. Com
plnS bella meotinr Yesterday nf
sluion Iho White Nnnt Develop
m'ni Company wiu huil meeting Df
ih' directors hcrD folHt BOO fhN Gurfn
helm NuiiinR
a divorce was granted IN the GRIMM
I'D district rnun Ncatrfdar Goo AIRS
MnN pccka n suit agulnft i.ro .
Nooks Nlra Emmio FHinnt ploH for
divorce Heunst Joseph Baton was
denied
Hsi Herring ana z. r Sullivan ar.
rIpod at nIrnf from s1u Antonio.
where thoS wpr. stationed pt Camp
stanley 40 HERRING haH received Bose
discharge frum iho arms ne was with
thc Fourth Field ARTILLERY
The quota Of $3.50 FOR Armenian
Relief Boo Corpus Chriau hHs bern pass.
od according Dob r'por complied yrs.
tcrdHS A Qu9a of f'2aN for ihr
nlsinde of tho county has NOT been
reached ihrl, b'ue onif 'e39 uais'd
so far
Bshop W. r. Capers OF san ANTONIO
........t .t.. .. ,.,...t IN.
p.,.,.,l st'..,',..i v,..,. 49,. rt.t,...
,,..,...,. ...il III. JAZZ. f....... ., =, III,
land Af,s ~ Az u.nn.r,rd .t Nortr
''i"'a"''
c..-,. r.,.,. .,I,.t H.. ..,.,.,.i
lao g.. ,~9I e.,,'',,,,,, II. 'n" ,s,ir
~, isd,...,t..,... .....,.t,,,,,, ,t.,.,,..,.
,,,. ...l...,.l ..,,'..,, $3.50
M >.t u,.,. ,., .,,,....,.
'ona.pt or .onoo.. n,,4a iur.,h ~
"Af' FNlin'l 'N" l"r l"'ilh N"i"
''m'"H '''" N'|' i'' p'' ''n' g."
I'illn'h'
- orgy ''"''' ''"''''" 'D' '''
'',' l''''''''. .''''' ''.,' = '".
q" 'n 'Nf "lli''''' "' WV '"i. ', ''N'
,o,4 y ',p ..,',,, =, ..,o. ,n,
Flour biuff cnroilmeni D. 2s this ycnr
according io frn"fi "t 81 VI hiii'i
The cntullm'ui iln i'Af wis a.
$500
80 Ne'"s ''''N o"'
n'',''. ~ ~ '''
''''''' ''''' '' 'l''' '.'''' ','" ~"
''hl n'l' !" ~"' ,'''',,H Wv
N''''i''' W. WV
''r,'". ~"
Gus
Mr. John coilihsr hss ree.,v,d word
f...,,, l,,.,,.... ~ -..,lt. ia a., cousin
Il.'n Dan. M sninal msnineltir a.
Was win the ia9rd INFANTRY. a6th Di.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
AN AUTHORIZED
VERSION or THE
LIFE AND WORKS
OF THEODORE
ROOSEVELT

DRAMA, HUM0R, AMBITION, HISTORY, MORAL
CoURAGE-A WONDERFUL PICTURE FOR IN
SPIRATlON AND DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAIN
MENT =: =: =: =: =.
Many Of the facts and incidents pictured in "The
Fighting Roosevelts." the authorized film version of
the life of Theodore Roosevelt and which readers
will not find recorded in history were provided by
Mr. Roosevelt himself from personal memoirs which
have never been made public
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
mrs. John ooilihsr hss received word

frnm France of ulo dolih of hcr cousin
Ham, Csio of spinal meningitis. Hr
Was with the ls3rd infantry Aoth ni.
Vision ne is survived hy wife 'nd
som. three months old llH wife loIm-
nlA Was Mias WoDtrn of London
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Scandinavian Countries
Show Big Increase in
the Family Budget

Maximum prices for goods for
domestic consumption have been
fixed by the Danish government as
one method of giving relief from the
advancing cost of living, according
to the Monthly Labor Review, pub
lished by the bureau of labor sta
tistics, United States Department
of Labor.
1t has been found, However, that
when these are made low enough to
satisfy the consumer the producer
usually complains that they are less
than the cost of production. The
government, therefore, has under
taken to equalize this by fixing high
minimum prices for products avail
able for export. Thus if a producer
lose on his domestic sales, he
makes so large a profit on exports
that he has a substantial net gain.
He may export only the surplus ov-
er domestic needs. In order to COW
er any loss the government may
sustain through low minimum. pric-
es on imported articles or domestic
products like wheat, which is not ex-
ported in large quantities, increased
taxation is resorted to, generally
regulated to bear hardest on the
largest incomes.
Salary increases also are being ar
ranged, but the advances favor the
labor rather than the middle-class
salaried man.
Reports on standard family bud
gets for 1918 as compared with 1914
show the following increases: In
Norway, 1877 per cent; in Sweden,
1903 per cent; and in Denmark 81 per
cent.
Prices Of food stuffs have increas-
ed during the four years of the war
to the point where the producer re-
ceives more than twice as much in
cash for the same amount of nu-
tritive value, and the wholesale
dealer nearly twice as much. The
figures collected and published by
the United States food administra-
ton in pamphlet entitled, General
Index Numbers of Food Prices on
Nutritive Value Base" a review
of which appears in the Monthly
Labor Review of the Department Of
Labor for November
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

Ai~N - ~.--. Seorgette collar with
heavy braiding, $298.
Especially adapted for wear. with
the blue serge frock is a drop woke
collar of white satin, fringe edged,
with lines of braid, each of which
10 firmly held under a silk button.
Net vestess, round necked with
square and round collars in the back
all have touch OF hand-embroiderv
and many of them show frills al
daintily fine val lace. These come
to the waistline front and back and
have drawstring round the waist.
They are sold for $2.o8 up.
You'll find the "back-collar" Of
sheer net with tiny lacey edge
most comforting to break the awk.
ward line between hair ard frock,
so often bemoaned, and You
can't help reveling in the 10Y
of coat collar and cuff set OF
heavy white satin with braiding
which ends in heavy tailored flow
ers. Artistic bits Of daintiness
which the designers have originated
in anticipation of the collarless
frock
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

the verses were masterpieces Of po-
etry, the music was almost note for
note music which had been written
by somebody else first, with per-
haps two or three notes changed in
the third and sixth measures, etc. OF
course the versifer, not having
wide acquaintance with music, would
not recognize il, and likewise OF
course no publisher would accept it.
Question: Who gets rich and who
holds the sack!
The Christmas musicale by jun
ior and intermediate pupils was CIV
en- at the Borglum Piano school,
266l Douglas street, on Saturday
evening, January 18th, 1919, at eight
O'Clock. Those taking part were:
Helen Robson, Martha Sterricker,
Dorothy Knox, Mary Walrath,
jeanette Jefferis, Margery Adair,
Marcella Foster, Elizabeth Roberts,
Ruth Cochrane, Jean Borglum, Mar
vim Treller, Dorothy Guckert, Vir-
ginia Fonda, Ethel Gladstone, Es-
Their Smith, Virginia Barker, Emily
Betty Paxton, Alice Bor-
sheim, Eleanor Smith, Elinor
Kountze, George Paul Borglum,
Charlotte Mcdonald, Dorothy Sher-
man, Elizabeth Robson and Eliza
beth Paffenrath. +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12


You've doubtless heard it said that
some women could of the most bar
rem ranchhouse imaginable make a
home if they had a rug or two and
workbasket. Not casting asper-
sions on baskets, / am of the opin-
ion that these clever adaptations Of
mahogany are here to stay. Richly
useful, they've charmed the hearts
of all.
Now that the Christmas rush is
over the art departments of the city
stores have set forth new distrac-
tons for busy fingers. (For you
must know that we've all contracted
the habit of extraordinary industry
during wartime,)
Most particularly have ] been in
terested in the lamp shades which
are being made under expert super
vision. Of fascinating delightful
materials, over uniquely graceful
framework, they bangle tassels of
chenille and silk. Have you seen the
new combinations of oriental bird
cloth with solid colors, blue rose,
old gold, mulberry? Then-the EN-
broidery packages-;n which are to
be found garments Of such endless
possibilities. Children's dresses,
blouses, lingerie gowns, teddies,
Billie Burkes,) carriage robes, pill
lows, boudoir sets. chahng dish
aprons. Let me send you something
new to make
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

of this city, and starting her musi-
cal studies here at the Borglum
studios.
Figuratively speaking, instant
murder is too good for the person
who goes to a concert and keeps
time during the numbers with his
feet.
He is not the star that those
around him came to hear, and how
dare he subordinate the artist by
setting up counter attraction in the
hall with his ignorant and selfish
thump? Yet he dares. If any one
interfered thus directly with an
others business in purely CONNER
cial lines things would happen to
him and quickly. The person. who
thumps with his foot is the lowest
type of concert goer.
He exposes his ignorance of and
absolute deafness to all the artistic
charm Of the sounds, the poetry Of
music, and boorishly makes evident
that he responds only to the beat
of the rhythm. Even then he is
thrown off by the least change in
tempo. This upsets him, to the NOR
bid delight of the really polite peo-
pie about him who are much more
sensitive to music than he is, and
who are trying vainly to concentrate
upon the message of the music.
lie is several degrees lower in
grade than the other type of con-
cert goer. who usually sits about two
rows in front of one who beats time
with the head
At least the latter type shows that
the music appeals to the part of the
anatomy where the seat of the intel
lcct is supposed to be. Besides this
type does not make any noise. If
one begins to get a little bit sea-
sick, one can shut ones eyes, and
still get the enjoyment Of the
music, unadulterated.
But the thumper is an unforgiv-
able pest. He may be the gentlsst,
sweetest person in the world to meet
as a business man or something else,
far away from music, but in the
concert hall, fguratively speaking,
death in its simpler forms is too
mild for him. He ought to be
janlmed down into a chair and
thumped into eternity.
A cute little plan was told to us
the other day about some person who
had been working in certain parts
of town, who for certain sum OF
money agreed to set to music verses
written by Omaha people. The
song, words and music was then to
be sent to some publisher, who was
to leap at the chance of publishing
it. But the trouble was that granted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

Twinkling Michievous Moods of
Childhood.
THOSE fitting, fleeing, roguish,
4 hauntingly sweet expressions
which cross the features Of our tiny
childrenl Don't you wish hundred
times a day that you had a kodak
at hand? Well, why don't you? It's
really very easy. Get an inexpen-
sive kodak or camera, take the pic
lures carefully and send then to the
Kase Studio, 2l3 Neville Block, Six
tenth and Harvey SITS, the largest
institution Of its kind in Omaha.
Their work in developing, printing
and charging is marvelously per-
feet, and the service unbelievably
prompt All prints received up to
80 are mailed out the same day.
Let me send you their price list.
Many of the newest straw sailor
hats in black and navy have facing
of beaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

The shopping service is abb
solutely without charge, whether
order is given by phone, by mail,
or by means of personally con-
Quoted tour. You are cordially
invited to make use Of Polly's
time; she is more than willing to
help in all sorts of ways. She'll
give you information as to
whats what" in the different
shops, where to buy what, what
to buy where, (this is the day of
speciality shops you know. I'm
less you send money order or
check payable to Polly, she'll
send articles c. o. D., which is
merely a means of insuring safe
arrival of merchandise. If the
article sent is not exactly what
is wanted, she is more than hap
py to try again. Write or CALI
POLLY THE SHOPPER,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Note Militaire Distinguishes
New Spring Neckwear.

are the new fluffy
ruhies.'
One Of the very
newest lines in coll
lars is the Trench
line collar" which
touches the waist
line in the back. just
why it has been Civ
en- this name is pro-
found among mys.
teries, for it's Of
sheer georgette with
wide georgette edge
i'm dainty color.
Oddly shaped +,
quantity pleasing,