davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

drai, in the United states, First
American ace" Lieut.. David T.
Putnam, killed in aerial battle:
French and Americans attacked both
sides oi -; Mihlcl alcnt.
Our Daily Birthday Party.
" Hon II N A,qui,h, former
Brush primo minister, born %
y Aork,hire, n years ago today.
Lines Worth Remembering
BE whole man ,n one thug Il
? time Thomas CARLYLE
Women ~ toylngton. ~. arc IL
nancins cooperative store project
with a view 10 lowering the cost 4
living
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Anotc- il, favor OF the league Of
Partisan league North Dakota opposed such measure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Now Major General Leonard Wood doesn't
recommended by the department What Wood
republican nomination president sans,
administration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

The NEXT session Of the Oklahoma
Military institute in Oklahoma ~
opens September :, 1904.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
Do1ltW6rrp
- ~R wM ~
THE YOUNG SONS LAMENT.
bYR RM

.
Next Monday school begins III say
But when it comes circus day
hat there occasion a crime
Is two whole
I'm almost boShevk, amt
And want to bomb gun
mere be bout forty elephants
In that parade but what's the usci
A KID won't have single chance
With school took
And bands and cowboys and the like
lhan there hicks towns
An US kids may decide TO strike
That kids don, have o go o school
When circuses here; a guy
Would sure appreciate that rule
II YOU would print Of spiei
Just how blamed desperate feel
but fear he an extended campaign Of ,
ton number nccks continue, rrr bc III.
reports ~ " VIZ ~
Crcck ,,,,,y b,, y,, , u.i,,, ,,oi, IT, h ,,-., ..,
~ " $3.50 ''F " HO' 'N''''"'' "'o'''' y" paving ma
@ .o' , answer may may turn away wrath but is of small eOn'e
quehfe IN oii"ns mules
% n, n"h ,nn,ns ay sometimes WINS but that isn't the proper starting
' " " WIZ" p'"''' ''P''uoN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

The young lady across are way say
strike ought never to be rcsorted 10
until all the resources Of arbitrarincs,
have been exhausted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Although certain opponent league nations says the
Monroe doctrine has been made perfectly plain Henry probably
imaenes II is . patent medicine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Poetic license Is great institution but this Jimmy
Montague that 1t can't make Benafes a seaport,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

There also enough republicans
quite audience here, he'll be get,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
SLENDER SYMPATHY-

hose bandit, who handled so roughly
The drivers of taxicabs here
May get reprmand,d quite gruiil5
Or languish IN prison year
But thoughts OF how ohauiieurs have soaked Us
For services rendered and such.
Keeps pity fer those who provoked II,
From ever amounting TO much.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Dallas, entering the all American competition for New Jerusalem
has banned the wggy dances, and sheug public will be
anccd there least until the weather changes Thus and such
do progress toward a Better Day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

soft answer may turn away wrath but is of small col
quenee in driving mules
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

One might pnhcl 70, paragraph Bos'oa police spilled
the beans.
The cu, will biting large number Of clowns Dal lram Johnson,
understand s mi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Creek county has voted million dollars for hard roads m
beng better tor that purpose than good resolutions another paving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

As we hasten 10 press small boys still bearing up brayey in
q news OF possible shortage OF school books
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

II the bridal couple had any time o regrets they nigh, rserc,
glass isn't legal tender.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Ruic I'oskn sometimes other hall Of his matrimonial
a. the marine corps besides being first she usually
well in hand
Evening star., 1919-10-12

the grandfather Of Mike" Ciffrati,
known in the ring as Mike Eraine.
the lighting cop Of the ninth precinct"
Four Sons and Eight Daughters.
The four sons .sau eight daughters
of the couple are expected to be pres
ent at the anniversary celebration.
The children are: Mrs. Francis
Scala, Mrs. May Ciffrati. Mrs. Rachel
Rockwell. Mrs. Mesinio, Mrs. Josephine
Pella. Mrs. Minnie Barret. Mrs. Tessie
Lombard. Anthony Bonavires. Barney
Bonavires, Paul Bonavires. jr.. Samuel
Bonavires and Mrs Annie Wisconsin.
For number Of years Mr.. Bonavires
has acted as an Interpreter in the Po-
lice Court when needed. One of his
"reminiscences Is that he attended to
the tonsorial work of President Lin
coin shortly after his election to the
presidency. gaining the name among
old-timers Of ':Lincoln's barber"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
MARRIED 30 YEARS,
CELEBRATE FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bonavires
Expect Their Twelve Chill
dren to Join Them.

After fifty years of happy married
life, with twelve living children, twen-
ty-five grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bonavires will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary at the home OF
their son. Paul Bonavires, jr.. 81 H
street northwest next Friday evening.
Mr. Bonavires is a civil war vet
eran. He came to this country at the
age of seventeen in 1912, served
throughout the war. and has had rela-
tives in every war in which the United
States participated since that time.
He is a native of Poleno. italy.
where his wife also was born. He Is
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Woman IN Auto Killed;
Crossing Keeper Fired

NORFOLK. Va. October IL
Mrs. J. c. PerkinsOn OF Char
lotte. n. c., was shot and killed
in an automobile at a railroad
crossing here early this morn
Ing. Branch A. Ford, Eatekeep-
er for the railway. has admitted
to the police that he fired three
shots mt q passing automobile
after the occupants had taken
him to task for blocking the
street.
A public chauffeur and two
other men were passengers in
the chr with Mrs. Perkinson
when she was killed. According
to the passengers the shooting
followed an argument with the
Eatekeeper. who IL being held
on the charge Of murder.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
EMPHASIZE PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE FOR FIGHTERS
Red Gross Campaign Next Month Will
Aim to Apply Benefits of Medical
Care When Needed.

and emergency services which are re-
quired to keep the men satisfied.
At the Greenville, S. c., hospital.
where 500 tubercular patients are re-
ceiving treatment a bi-monthly maga-
zine is published under an editorial
board composed of soldiers. At this
point patients were received so rapidly
that the service was overtaxed in the
beginning. and many Of the patients
lost spirit and morale However,
through heroic efforts the entire at
mosphere of the place has been changed
and already patients are being dis
charged entirely cured.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Farm Foreman Killed.

GADSDEN, Ala. October ll-John
Nix, foreman on the Showers farm,
near Alfalfa. was shot and killed last
night, and Tom Green. tenant on the
farm. is being sought by officers. Re
fusal to lend a wagon belonging to
another tenant caused the shooting,
II is said.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
University Observes Anniversary.

CHAPEL. HILL, N. c.. October IL
The University Of North Carolina to-
day celebrated the 12Sth anniversary
of the laying Of the corner stone OF
its first building. Judge Francis D.
Winston. the first student to arrive
when the university opened after the
civil war. spoke to the largest num-
ber Of students which has attended
the university memorial exercises.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Bureau Is Organized.

THE mental condition due to dis
appointment over not having been
able to carry on in civilian life called
for a unique type of Red Cross home
service work in these hospitals. At
the very opening, due to the legal lin
itattons. the public health service was
prevented from supplying ali of the
conveniences and attentions to which
the men were entitled"
On March IL. 1919. Surgeon General
Rupert Blue of the public health serv-
Ice requested Red Cross cooperation
and a bureau was promptly orRanized
to undertake the work under Miss Ruth
3. emerson, a trained medical social
worker. The Red Cross is in full swing
IN these hospitals with a program Of
recreation. occupational therapy. meet
ing the problems arising Ia the homes
OF tho patients duo to small incomes,
household and legal difficulties, and af-
fording all those many miscellaneous
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Physicians Vote to Increase Fee.

GREENvILLE. s. c., October liz
Because OF the Increased cost of ev-
! erything ehe Greenville County Meds
| ical Association. in recent session,
voted to increase the price Of phy.
| sicians' services from so to 100 pef
cent. it was announced today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, ITO Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

are learning to like and do not feel
that you should tell them just all
that you suffered as a little girl.
They will admire you yourself, just
as they evidently have.
A Lonely Girl-Loneliness is one
of the most unhappy of feelings
know and there is little wonder you
have the blues. But try to forget
this just for a while, and cultivate
the friends about you, even if it does
seem an effort; do not look for
Sights, for doubtless they are not
intended, and, most of all, keep your
ideals, as you have for so long. AS
for the soldier boy--many other girls
are wondering just as you. If the
variance in age and education made
no difference before he went over
seas, then it probably will not when
he returns, but until then try to be
happy yourself, forget your super
stitions and doubts-for If he is
what you thought, happiness will
surely be yours, and if mott is bet
ter to realize it now than later.
HeIen-The strictest of judges
are willing to give every one a
chance to explain their actions and
defend themselves. 1t Is only the
old laws who believed man guilty
until he proved himself innocent, so
why should you have refused even
am explanation from the boy whom
you had only heard i'll of-especialy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Report to Your Bank.


Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
am 20 years old and am working in
store and don't get such a large
salary, after paying my board. [
have been going with an agent and
he seemed to think very much of me.
| One day he asked me to lend him
500 and / didn't have it to spare
and simply had to refuse him the
| favor. 1t made him very angry at
me and he said he was never COM
| ing back to see me again, (Which l
| do not regret), and that he would
get the hundred dollars just the
| same. He knew my father had a
good position. He earns about $50
| to $40 per month and has only my
mother and baby sister to support,
| SO he was going to forge a note
| on him or me, or either on my
| grandfather. who has farm and
get the hundred dollars just the
same. Now. what can 1 do to pre-
vent him from forging a note or
maybe two or three of them? 1
don't dare to tell my father about
it, because he had forbidden me to
talk to the agent, and I know he
will try to forge the note, for he
told me some time ago he was an
expert note forger. Please answer
soon as possible. Sincerely,
| ANXIOUS.
| Notify your bank of the agents
intention. He could not forge a
| note If the bankers know your
father and grandfather. Neither
could he forge a check which would
be honored If you notify your bank
Immediately. Don't give him any
money. Such a man is dangerous
company. sp re- /
1gnorant-It is always best for
| one to make himself clearly under
| stood. A boy who "hangs around"
and just happens" to be going a
girls way, is not treating the girl
fairly. for he gives her neither the
pleasure of accepting his company,
nor the privilege of refusing 1t. The
girl you speak of should invite you
to call, but should she omit this
courtesy, l think you could venture
to telephone her (but not at her
place of business) and say you
would be glad to take her to church,
the movies, or whatever place you
have in mind. If you cannot phone
her. make it a point to see her and
invite her to go some place with
you. 1t is not strictly proper to
| take a girl home from a party to
which you have not taken her, but
circumstances often arise where it is
| more courteous to act as an escort
| than to leave girl or a group of
girls to go home alone. If your in
tentions and conduct are right in
such cases, the merely formal phase
is not of consequence. In going
down the aisle of public building
the usher should lead, the girl fol-
low and the escort bring UP the
| rear. The general rule is that a
| gentleman should follow his lady,
unless there are Instructions which
he, by virtue of his greater physical
strength. can remove for her. A
girl should always be permitted to
take her seat first
| Self-made Maids m W h r e.,
some time. there will surely be the
real man" who win love you all the
more because you had the courage,
| ambition and fine feeling to rise
above your environment and choose
the best that the world has to give.
No true man will use the disposition
of your father as anything against
1 you. While you are teaching and
meeting splendid people, just re-
membet1 that 1t is you who people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25


A patriotic meeting in the inter-
ests of the loan was held Wednes-
day noon at the Nonpareil laundry.
Mrs. Grant Williams of the speak
ers committee spoke to 50 EN-
ployes. Mr.. w. H. Clark headed
the subscription with a $3.50 bond
The Columbia club of the Sacred
Heart school gave a card party
Wednesday afternoon. After the
games, Mrs. Grant Williams ad-
dressed the guests for the victory
loan.
Mrs, Joy John M. Mullen spoke
"Wednesday evening at the card
party and dance given at the Audi
forum for the benefit of St. James
orphanage.
The Omaha Woman's club held
their annual birthday party Thurs
day noon at o'clock at the Black
stone hotel. Mrs. Grant Williams
spoke after the luncheon in the in
terests of the Victory loan.
The largest single bond subscrip-
ton turned over to the woman's
committee was reported at head
quarters Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Joseph Dlask, lieutenant of the
Tenth precinct in the Sixth ward,
sold $l7,s00 worth of Victory bonds
to the Western Bohemian Fraternal
association of the South Side.
w. J. Hynes called at headquar-
tiers Wednesday morning and
bought a $4,000 bond.
The first successful loan drive
ever put over by the woman's COM
mittee at the Omaha structural steel
works was accomplished Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs c. B. Switzer, cap
tain of the Ninth ward, sold $500
worth of bonds.
The Catholic Mutual Relief So
ciety of America bought $4,000
worth Of bonds Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marie Leda Proulx, lieutenant
of Mrs. Miles Standish's division
made the sale.
Mrs. Frank A. Manley has re-
eeived the largest subscriptions to
date in the Ninth ward. Tuesday
Jesse c. McNish gave her $4,000
bond subscription.
Miss Mary McMann, superintend-
ent of nurses at St. Joseph's hos
pital is acting as lieutenant for the
institution.
Ward Nine.
Major-Mre. Charles Rosewater.
Assistant MaJor--Mrs. w. H. Garrett
Captain Precinct Mrs. Harvey Grif-
fin.
Lieutsnants Princt L.
Mesdames- Mechanics
G.. w. Loffler. D. B. Welpton.
Robt Switzieri A. Ethel Brinkman.
VIM. Richie, jr D. c. Eldredge.
Il. NJ Francis b
Misses Misses
Margara Grimmel iichrist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

More than 100 American club
women, representing every state in
the union, have been enlisted by
the War Victory committee of the
General Federation of Women's
clubs to go to France as Y. w. C..
A. workers assigned to the % Y.
NJ. c. A. leave resorts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Spinach With Egg.

One can spinach or cooked fresh
spinach.
Three hard cooked eggs.
Beet juice.
Salt and pepper.
Put eggs on in warm water and
simmer thirty minutes. Dip in cold
water to make it easy to remove
shlls. Drop in liquid drained from
cooked beets to color the eggs red.
Cut in halves and use as a garnish
with spinach h.
Cheese Eggs in Lettuce Nest.
Cream cheese colored a delicate
green, sprinkld with paprika, ar
ranged in nests of shredded lettuce,
served with French dressing The
cheese is formed into tiny egg shape
to represent birds eggs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
NU CLIIIdCkVI.
Sergeant Howell Ill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Howell re-
ceived telegram from the evacu-
alton hospital at Hoboken saying
that their SON, Sergt. G. r. Howell,
who has just returned from overseas
is seriously i'll. Mr.. Howell had just
left Omaha on the Liberty loan
train but a telegram reached him at
Crete, Neb., and he left Immediately
for Hoboken. Mrs. Howell may
leave for the east also.
Sergeant Howell has been in over
seas service for seventh months, with
the Omaha Ambulance company. He
was i'll during the entire trip home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Eggs in Nest.

SIX eggs.
Six slices toast.
Salt.
Prepare toast to very light
brown. Beat whites of eggs until
stiff, and pile on toast, making de-
preston in the center to form nest
in which to drop the yolk of egg.
Into each nest drop one egg yolk,
being very careful not to break.
sprinkle with little salt. Place on
flat pan in hot oven and bake until
the white of egg is delicate brown.
Drop a small piece Of butter or oleo-
margarine on each. Serve very hot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

when he had been your friend?
However, l do think 1t is foolish not
to speak to one another. / should
continue to go with other boys. and
perhaps learn from this experience
that you should be as willing to trust
as to doubt. Certainly explain it to
him, and IL he did say unkind things
of you, then he should apologize.
C. N.-When a young man asks
you to go some place with him, 1t
is quite proper that he bear the ex-
pense of the occasion. Do you mean
that you have been going to an
other town to see a man, and that
he pays your railroad fare? If so,
that is not question of expense,
but rather of propriety in your going
to him. BY all means, he should
come to your town and call on you
at your home. If you owe him
money for long distance call. you
should pay him the amount. If the
call was at his request, it is quite
all right for him to pay it, even
though you did the phoning. Be
natural and your conversation will
take care of itself. Do not make
conspicuous effort to return the
have been voluntarily given without
thought of a return-if he Is the
kind of young man he should be.
Ample opportunity will arise for
showing him you appreciate his
kindnesses, and you can then re-
turn the favors in natural and
unselfish way.
Mother of Five From Bloomfield
have given your long letter a great
deal o. thought and if you will send
me your address perhaps I can write
you a personal letter which may
help lot.
Three Peaches-Shall say what
1 think? Truly for 14-year-old girls
your mind is dwelling on foolish
things. and If you are going to be in
love, be in love with living and not
with pleasures and life that belong
to girls wears yOur senior
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Mrs. Peters Hostess.

Mrs. R. c. Peters, 49th and Cass
streets, will be hostess to the ladies
of the Dundee church on Friday at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Left Caldwell of the
social settlement will speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

There's a Basket Store
In Your Neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Song Recital at Blackstone.

Song Recital at Blackstone.
Marie Jensen Wylie will give an
artist pupils recital at the Black
stone on Friday at Sis p. m. Those
on the program are, Mrs. Verne
Miller, Mrs. Bradley Roe. Miss
Parsons. Emma Boldolak and Lot
tie Fremont. Miss Marie Adler
will give violin selection and Mrs.
E. R. Zabriskie and Olive Seymour
will be at the piano. The recital is
for Omaha music lovers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Victory Loan
Notes

Mrs. w. c. McAdoo, chairman Of
the National Woman's Victory loan
committe, sends the following mes
sage to the women of America:
The women of the United States
felt year ago that no money price
was too high for the winning of
victory peace. The government of
the United States is now asking US
to help raise the four and a half
b'llon-dollar subscription that totals
the Victory Liberty loan. Can we
do less than our best to pay the
price of peace?'
ELEANOR WILSON M'ADOO."
Observation-Disclosures subscriptions
and over paid to the woman's COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Former Omahans Welded.

A New York wedding of interest
to Omahans is that, of Miss Alta
Arson and w. T. Warren, both
formerly of Omaha, but now of
Newark, N. ],
The ceremony took place just be-
fore the arrival of the brides sister,
Miss Bess Arson, who has been
with base hospital No. 40 overseas.
Mrs. Warren is the sister of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

U. E. Ludwick of Omaha. with
whom she made her home for over
10 years.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Warren will be at home in
Newark, N. ].
Lazarri Victory Loan.
Carolina Lazarri sold bonds We'd
nesday afternoon at the Victory
Liberty bank for the woman's COM
mittee.
Mr.. Thomas O'Connor, county
commissioner, bought the 100 per
cent subscriptions of the court house
from Miss Lazarri.
Mrs. T. G. Travis was in charge
of the bank for Wednesday. Little
Billy Gutzmacker, youngest bond
purchaser, 4 years old, followed Mr.,
O'Connor for a bond from Miss La
zarri. Billy was followed by Mrs,
w. 3. Tagg. so Miss Lazarri was a
busy saleswoman her last afternoon
in Omaha. All are pictured in the
picture. After selling bonds Miss
Lazarri visited every nook and cor
rer of the reconstruction hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

The Woman's War Work ex-
change of a Chicago paper, con-
Quoted by. Miss Dorothy Jefferson,
reports having placed one young
woman with an advertising agency
as copy writer, the agency never
before having used women in its
copy department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
War Mothers Meet.

The War Mothers Of America will
hold a meeting at the city hall on
Friday at p. nj.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
16-MILE RIVER
TOONE
FARM IN SUMTER

Sixteen miles of Flint river front
at Flintside is now owned by w. M.
Humber and his father, it was stat
ed today, following the announce
ment of the purchase by W. M. Hum
Der of 953 acres contiguous to land
already held by him from the Terrell
Land company. This gives the two
Numbers 4,200 acres in a single tract,
large part of it bottom land of fer
tility unsurpassed in southwest Geor-
gia. Three-fourths of it or more is
under cultivation. The tract is
slightly less than 4 miles in length
up and down the river, the 16-mile
frontage being due to the winding
character of the stream.
1t is the intention of the Numbers
to operate the land as a cotton plan.
tation.