davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

Quite the Latest Thing-ls--old
Fashioned!
TRULY the substantially rich
1 lines of the smart luggage 81
display in the showrooms Of The
Omaha Printing company, Thir~
teenth and Farnam, have a most
familiar appearance. Richly lus-
trous feathers, in slightly new
shades to be sure, 4 bit more lux
urious surely than our fathers were
wont to carry, more extravagantlyl
finished, fitted, but built on lines
we'll, yes, "old-fashioned." Nothing
could be more wonderful as gift
than a selection made from this
wondrous display, perhaps : great
strapped English Exit Bag With ~
double "grips," this ip the new
channels shade, or Gladstone with
sturdy lines, or ifs1he gift is for (.
dainty grille, one Of the little overs
night bags with exquisite vanity
fittings. Have one of these laid,
away in anticipation of gift-timc
that's not far away. Then tell me,
I'll attend to sending it out at the
specified time, in wrappings of joy
Gus gaiety, fittingly accompanied
by proper card.
When Making Your Plans for the
Ak-Sar-Ben Ball.
HA PPOINTMENTS with the
"A beauty specialists for facial
messages and hairdressing should be
made early this week." says Mrs.
Margaret Gunston of the Delft Hair
Parlors, second floor Baird build
ing. You'll find this beauty special
ist offers new ideas most intsr,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

teen button length, also a twenty
button length, as complement to
sleeves of modish brevity. For the
less formal functions, nlilady will
appreciate the smartness Of soft
French kid in tones to match the
costume, slip-ons, black and white
stitchings, white with black, and
dainty al~hite. Clever gauntlets
with swagger strap of slender
smartness are gray or tan just as
Lady Dainty demands. One button,
solid, substantial, most attractive, is
a short heavy street glove, to carry
a special appeal to the school girl.
Gloves of ultra-voguishness the es-
sential finish to every costume.
Pre-eminence in the Autumn
Fashion Cycle is Given to
Modish Footwear.
ITO BE eminent1y correct one
L must wear SHINY modelled, per-
fectly fitted footwear. Most season.
able, highly artistic are the slender
lined shoes, graceful as to heel,
which they're offering at the F. &
M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth and Far
nam. New this week is 4 combina-
ton dull kid vamp in black with top
and heel backing of satin. A wide
choice is offered in designs, color
and general outline, both in dress
shoes of fabric, kid and leather and
in service boots as well. They have
20 models with walking heels, 10
of them in black. You'll find most
fascinating their new illustrated
booklet showing shoe models car
ried in the shop, together with de-
scriptions and prices. One will be
sent free upon request.
One of the Most Difficult House
Buys"
rs rug. 1t seems difficult, indeed,
/ at times, to find justine right color
Combination in a design suited to
the other furnishings of the house.
The new rugs at the Brandeis
Stores, Sd floor, have many things
in their favor. First of all, there are
sizes for all sorts of rooms, Ard
Bile Wiltons, Royal Wiltons,
fringed on each end, luxuriously
tinted, are pleasing, indeed, while
throw" rugs in practically the
same designs are a welcome find,
56x63 at from $40 to $1875. In
expensive rugs there are, too, in
coiorful array, a Chinese motif de-
sign in dark blue and gold in
Beauvais rug is perhaps the most
pleasing among these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

II haze returned o
Garden,
Though I am late, LoUe
knOUs!!"
The garden is all silence
And a lUiId lUhite rose.
(Y0u scarcely hear the
siIUer step
OF LOUe across the
grass;
Showing the Smartest Fur Combi-
nations of Alluring Richness
A RE the dolmans on display at
"A the Aulabaugh Fur Shop, Nine
teenth and Farnam. Exquisite
moleskin shows its skins worked
from side to side to form a deep
shoulder yoke, while it has fallen
to Japanese sable to create shawl
collar of lines newly lovely. This
dolman is in the below-the-knee
length, while Hudson coats are
shown in various endings, all Of
perfection in detail that tends to
perfect ensemble when the gar
ment in question is fur. Wildly
glowing Innings in jewel colors,
shining under veilings of Georgette
to match the furs, make this fur
showing Of enticing and irresistible
charm. Pick out 4 furry" Christ
mas gift while in town during Ak
Sar-Ben week.
The World Is Suddenly
Most Picturesque
w HEN all things lovely are
w gathered together for the
bride. 1t was Polly's great pleasure
to watch the fashioning Of mar
vellously beautiful bridal bouquet
the other evening in~the John Bath
Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam. Softly arranged ferns, dewy
white rose buds in satiN-backed
sheaf to be carried in the left arm,
dropped great cascades of white
satin streamers knotted by flowers
and ferns, long sprays of froth-like
greenery, and long, fluffy loop-ends
of brocaded chiffon. Beauty of ar
rangement, artistry of clever fingers,
distinguished the matron-of-honor's
hand bouquet of Columbia roses,
while backed by maiden hair fern,
the bridesmaids Ophelia roses pre-
scented regal loneliness with great
streamers of satin-striped rose and
green chiffon. Conservative cor
sages for the mothers in the party,
boutonniere for the men, great
mounds of roses in the rose jars,
ferns and palms as backgrounds
for the merry gathering completed
the florists offering of beauty to the
occasion.
On October Fifth.
MRS. COOKE, announces that
Nv
A'A she will open The Flatiron Cafe
Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue
for the serving of delectable dishes,
wholesomely, daintily chosen ac-
cording to the fastidious preferences
of the patrons. The cafe has been
closed for redecoration of immacu-
late cleanliness, dainty artistry.
Hats Revealing the Most Adorable
of the Exclusive Fashion Secrets
of Autumn.
A RE displayed at the Nebraska
- Clothing company, Fifteenth
and Farnam. Glorious colors re-
fleeing the richness of autumn's
sunlit woodlands are to be seen in
shapes close fitting and chic, draped
softly or built on daring lines of be-
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
AN UNFORTUNATE DELAY.

ID ECAUsE the Comptroller OF the United States Treas
- ury insists that Judgment for $4,000, obtained by
the United States Government against the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal Company shall be deducted from the
purchase price Of the canal the taking over survey and
improvement OF the by the government Is being
held up
Colonel j. p Jervey the United States District Engineer
in charge Of the public improvement there are three
possibilities in the situation. -..-.
one is that the Comptroller may recede from his posi-
tion.
Another is that Congress may waive the judgment
The third is that the canal company may agree to ac-
oept the award by the jury in the condemnation
proceedings less the Judgment.
"As we stand now" Colonel Jervey says, I'VE can't
even make a survey to determine upon prospectus OF
the Intended work"
That is unfortunate The public interests involved In
the acquisition and improvement OF the canal are great
We hope the Federal officials in Washington and the
representatives OF the company will compose their
differences quickly and permit the work to proceed
Under the Of circumstances IL will require long
time to carry the project the government has in con
temptation No untoward circumstance that is suscept
bic Of quick adjustment should be permitted to stand in
the way Of quick beginning and a reasonably early
ending OF the work
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
CORBLER ARRESTED
FOLLOWING Sl7OO FIRE

SEAFORD, Del, July 2i.-Abraham
Rosenberg. a seaford shoemaker, was
arrested here Friday by Constable
Frank p. Dawson and State Detective
Lynch. Of Georgetown, on suspicion
Of being implicated in the firing Of an
office building belonging to Edward
Tull. Of this town.
Tull had rented the building to
Joseph Markowitz, a Laurel shoe-
maker, who had placed machinery,
tools and leather in the place to the
extent OF about 1920. In the early
morning OF July 5, the building was
discovered to be on FIRE and before
the flames were extingushed ths
place was wrecked and all OF the ma
chinery, tools and leather belonging TO
Mark0witz were destroyed. The loss
on the building was about $500.
Rosenberg was taken before Magis-
trate James K, Phillips and given
hearing. Deputy States Attorney
Richards, Of Georgetown was present
at the hearing Rosenberg was put
through a grilling by the officers, but
emphstically denied the charge. He
was held in $500 bail for his appear
ance at court.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Fatal Fat
Unhealthy Fatness Shortens
Life. Reduce Weight

Would you like to reduce your weight
10 to go, or more, pounds in a simple,
safe, comfortable wayi
Do you want to become healthier, to
look younger, to be sprightly, to be more
efficient, to possess a good figure with
out wrinkles or habbiness3
Then stop harmful drugging; do not
follow any starvation plan or tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful,
guaranteed, korein reduction system.
Stand by your window or in the open
air each morning and evening, taking
seven deep breaths. Use oil Of korein
and follow the other simple directions
Of the system, that come with it.
You will reduce your weight, or re-
eeive a forfeiture in cash under 500
guarantee. Go to the drug store and
get a small box Of oil of korein (in cap
sules), now sold at lowest before.war
price, or write 70 Koren Company,
NB69, Station T, New York City, for
free book, "Reduee Weight Happily"
Amaze everybody by attractive figure,
vigorous health and strengthened per-
sonality. Show others this adv't,
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Peoples Column
THAT DAVIS CASE.

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal,
Sir: Permit me to express my opin-
ion in the case Of Joe Davis, which
is the subject OF much talk In the
police circles at the present time.
-. Davis was over the draft age and
would not have been called into the
military service.
2. Davis saw how IL would be to his
advantage to enlist and almost triple
his pay
3. II all the officers who had the op-
portunity Of lettering themselves finan-
clally had enlisted, as in the case Of
Davis, am sure the Wilmington police
force would have been in a bad fix.
4. other officers Of the police depart
ment who went after higher wages and
later returned to the police depart
ment returned as new men. Why not
Davis?
;. I understand Davis made applica-
tion for the aviation service, but with
drew his application.
| was one Of the listeners in the Ar
gonne Forest, who heard what after
ward turned out TO be a password:
corporal, get of my shoestring and
show me the nearest dugout.'
Thanking you in advance for the
space In your valuable paper.
Yours truly,
A SOLDIER.
Wilmington, Del, July 49, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
LIE NEW STYLE MusrACHE.

IT. HERE may have been who doubted the
greatness Of Napoleon III but the fact that millions
OF supposedly goatees fashioned on the
Napoleon the Lesser model evidence that he was
'punkins."
The German male person showed his idolatry Of the
by pointing the ends Of HIS mustaohes due north
What the Irish intended when they brought forth
those whsler frnges known to fame Galways history
does not recount.
Neither there any light shed by the encyclopedia
the mutton chop or side burns" popular with
British cousins.
The ladies always have been law unto themselves
in the matter OF hsirdressng They cook. fry boil,
singe and dye what is declared TO be their crownng
beauty
That is their business and II is not for mere man TO
ask the reason why.
But what about this Charlie Chaplin mustaohe OF
which much these days being sported by young
men? Why. II they wish TO show 70 the star
Of the films should they shave the and side
OF the upper lip and leave only dab Of mustache under
the nostrils
The real devotee at the shrine Of the great so the
limit their alteration The Charlie Chaplin mustache
weak unless its has the Chaplin hat and feet
and bears in his right hand a custard pie.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Elsewhere on this page Is a letter
from a Republican whose opportunist
Views may be shared by some other
men and women Of the party, although
we doubt mat their number Is large.
Mr.. Warren is Of the opinion that
what we Republicans want Is some
constructive work done In Congress
that will give us laymen in the back
ground some substantial thoughts to
take into the next Presidential cam
paign 10 win tile election with, but
he seems to think that this might be
accomplished through the acceptance
OF the Wilson covenant program as n
stands, the Senate putting the respon-
sibility upon the President.
A political party which would con-
sent 30 such opportunism would be a
cowardly ostrich with its head in
shallow sand. A Senator who would
dodge the responsibility imposed upon
him by the constitution would violate
his oath Of Office. What "a winning
the election OF 1920. or any other cleo
ton, compared with the importance OF
preserving the sovereignty Of the
United States, the status OF the Mon
roe Doctrine and the constitutional
right Of the Congress 30 declate war?
n the United States should pass un-
der the control Of a superstlte what
would be this Presidency, about which
our correspondent is concerned. as
compared with the Presidency as has
been?
Let the Republican Senator's keep
their skirts clean" says Mr.. Warren.
''and the coming election VIII do the
rest The way for a Republican Sen
ator or any other Senator, to remain
with white garments is to oppose the
surrender Of the rights Of the United
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
Editorial Opinion
pOsr-RELLuM ExcLUsNENEss.

From the Columbus Dispatch
The oldest patriotic society in this
country is the Order OF the Cincinnati
and the smallest It's membership con-
sists, at this time, Of something like
thousand persons. and is gradually
dwindling. There are probably a few
hundred more men in this country or I'm
France entitled to belong to the society
for IL must be remembered that
Frenchmen. as well as Americans, can
be members.
The society was organized 1856 years
ago. at the close Of hostilities Of the
Revolutionary War II was composed
Of American and French commissioned
officers who had seen active service
and IL was provided that the oldest
male descendants Of such members
should succeed TO membership. pro
vided they were found worthy-and in
failure Of direct male descent 10 male
descendants Of intervening female des-
cendants.
When the society was organized it
was bitterly opposed II was argued
that IL was the beginning Of an aris-
tocracy in the new nation-the very
thing that was not desired Such here
ditary aristocracy was contrary TO the
spirit Of the new republic. IL was ar
gued. But the society was organized.
and It has gone about its business until
the present, and nobody but the mem
bers has paid any attention 10 it-and
they have not arroeated TO themselves
any special privileges Of artistocracy.
No such exclusive society is likely To
come ont Of the present war: at least
there were so many commissioned offl-
GERS in the present war that the So
ciety organized along the same lines
would naturally be larger and much !
more democratic than the Order Of the
Cincinnati. II we are TO have any ex-
elusive society growing out Of the
present war II will be founded upon
something else than commissions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
FIRsT INSTEAD nE LAST

WESTERN State, that has more than million popu-
n laton recently iubiaed over the fact that during
the year its savings accounts had increased ten million
dollars
M0" meant mat during year OF prosperity. during
time when the average worker received ,,o-o ,ha
double his usual the average family had ,ncrpaad
its savings account about seventy dollars.
But during the same time the average family srs,,
ten dollars for three tires and gasoline and repairs for
every one 1t put in savings account
This is criticism OF the sensible spirit OF The Ao,
worker that believes in enjoying life and giving nj.
family OF the luxuries.
But we submit that the savings account the fund for
old for emergencies for sickness for the edueato,
pf the children should be OF first consequences instead
of last.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
4 False TeW
lRrom the New York sum

States. On the President falls the re-
eponsibility for having put his name to
an instrument in which these rights
are bartered for the privilege OF mem
bership in a league Of nations whose
power for good is doubtful and whose
power for evil is great. But this bad
bargain can be closed only through the
consent Of two-thirds OF the Senate.
and every Senator who votes TO rstify
the league covenant as IL stands will be
as responsible for the results. should
ratification ensue, as the President him
self.
our correspondent would hurry the
Senate to a cowardly assent. for the
business interests OF the nation" Does
he really mean that FOR the sake Of
the money which American industries
might make through a quick surren-
der by the Senate 10 the President. a
Senator ought to forget his oath I?
Does he so misread the American peo-
pie as TO believe that for a few dollars
they would be willing TO abandon prin-
ciples (which have endured for more
than a century? We do not.
Trim the sails for the coming cleo
tiOns, says this misguided partisan.
we have seen trimming enough Of
sails by the head Of the Democratic
party. and we saw al the last election
what the people thought about It. We
have seen enough 10 satisfy the most
selfish politician. But the present is
sue goes beyond politicians and politics
il is not an issue within any one party,
even though It is a great issue for the
Republican party.
No consideration OF business inter-
ests y No trimming Of sails No sur
render 10 expediencyl
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Had It net been for the rainsoaked condition OF the
frame buildings in Rehoboth It Is altogether likely that
the wheh broke that seaside resort on Friday
would have destroyed much more property than 1t did
destroy The nremen Of Rehoboth and Lewes, who had
to meet the menacing situation are be congratulated
upon the effectiveness of their work.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
FIRsr CANTAIOIpEs sHIPPED.

sEAFORD, Del, July 2i-The flrst
cantaloupes to be grown here this
seasan were shipped a few days ago
and brought Sc per jumbo carrier Of
forty-nve fruits. in New York. The
cantaloupes were grown by Mont
gomery Tull. a farmer near here, who
has had the honor for the past ten
years OF raising the flrst cantaloupes
in this section. Several other pro-
gressive farmers followed closely upon
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
CARPENTERS AND THEIR ARBITRATOR

ausurs well for satisfactory adjustment OF the
1 trouble between the striking carpenters and their
employers In this city that the carpenters have selected
David Snellenburg to be their arbitrator.
He is an experienced and reasonable business man
who, have doubt. will be disposed TO do the fair
thing between employers and employees the ques,
ZION whether the carpenters shall receive rs IS cents
10 hour for their work
We are not surprised that several OF the contractors
nave expressed satisfaction that their have selected
en substantial and reasonable representative on the
board OF arbitration
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Sussex boasts Of a good cucumber crop. The prices
started at 81 hamper and the vegetable stil is sens
at from $3.50 to SO hamper dependent upon quality.
Some growers realize from $500 to $500 from the
crop There are statistics 10 show what the city and
town doctors get out Of IT. but their net earnings must
be substantial
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
FAsoM pECOyERs HIS AUTO.

Chief Of Police Black on Saturday
received word from the Philadelphia
police than an automobile owned by
Leon II. Easom, Of No. 2i4l West Eeigh-
teenth street. this city, which was
stolen from Eleventh and Market
streets in November Of last year, had
been recovered At the time the car
was stolen, the wheels were locked
with a chain, but the robbers broke
this.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
SELLS FOUR FARMS FOR s55,5z5.

EAsTON, Nd, July 2i.-Will.am Fl
Kemp. Of Easton, one Of the largest
land owners in Talbot county, sold
four Of his farms last week, which
netted him s55.525 They were Ths
Villa. containing iol 10 acres. to NJ B.
Nichols and John w D. Jump, for
$1,000: Woodstock. containing 267 acres
Of land, to H. z. Nelson, for s22.4OOl
Locust Grove, containing 1859 i-2 acres
Of land, to j. E Bldstine, for si4,725l
Fausley. containing l95 acres, to Aller
Ringler, for $4,000.
Wise buying makes wages count foi
more. BUY w. 6. s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

How seriously sections OF the Delmarva PENN
sula have suffered from the wheat blight is shown by
the that less than bushels TO the
probably is the yield throughout Caroline county
Md Such crop results spell ruin 10 many farmers,
especially tenants grain farms say nothing OF the
many instances in which the wheat spared by the blight
has been ruined by the wet weather
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Camden campmeetng near Dover, VIII open on next
Friday and continue until August H. As II is the largest
and most popular Institution Of ITS kind in Delaware. the
likelihood is that will attract large crowds TO the woods
in which It is held. II the concrete road between
Smyrna and Dover completed the visitors from the
upper end Of our state unquestionably would be in
creased many fold
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Rumana suffered terribly because she entered the war
on the side OF the Allies. Certainly Il is duty OF the
Supreme Council to her from further suffering no
matter whether her enemy be Hungary or some other
country fragment Of country that formerly was e.,
the Hun alliance,
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Thousands Of Deawsresns have discovered since pro
hibition into effect that they get along better on
soft thsh they did hard drinks and that they
feel infinitely better the morning after
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Mr.. Tull, bringing in several carriers
on Saturday II is said the fruit will
be ripening heavily within a short
tine
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

That automobile speed trap in st. Georges to
possess bareback quality that dseoncertng to those
who set IT.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Those who think Ireland should be free show great
sefrestrant in the presence OF the worlds greatest navy
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

Now that the big JOB is finished advise Lenine TO
pick out comfortable castle in Holland
Evening journal., 1919-07-21

As vented paee in the sun snd got it ia the neck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Fourth and Kelker Streets, Booth
No. IA.
The new REQ body designs are
very great departure from anything
produced by the REQ in the past
and the material and workmanship
in each job is very noticeable I'M
provement in every way. The chassis
of the REQ remains virtually the
same as in the last six or seven
years. The REQ is built in 1our-
cylinder chassis, with the following
body types: Five-passenger touring
three-passenger roadster, hVe-pas-
senger sedan, fve-passenger coupe.
All of these bodies are equipped WIN
latest improvements for convenience
and comfort, and have received hlgn
Endorsement where so far displayed.
The sedan is finished with the great
est care for detail, and the Frencn
velour upholstery in the rear COM
partment and the high quality mo-
rocco leather in the front seat give
the interior a rich appearance, While
the finish of the exterior of the car
leaves nothing to be desired.
Saxon
Hagerling Motor Car Co., distribu-
tors, 1877 Mulberry Street, Booth
No. s.
The model Y IS Saxon is continued
with several changes in the way OF
refnements. The gas tank has oeen
changed from the cowl to the rear of
! the car and Stewart vacuum tank