davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Field Club

Those giving suppers Sunday eve
ming were: Robert Trimble, 6; G.
]. Ingwersen, 8; George Miller, 6;
J. E. Butler, 7, and Harry O. Steel,
g. Others giving small parties were:
Mr.. Victor Smiley, F. Slater, A. H.
Fetters, R. F. Hansen. M. F. Dale,
James Trimble, o. H. Meadows
L. D. Upham and J. J. Harley.
Mrs. Edward Buckingham will
have II guests at luncheon on Tues
day and Mrs. T. D. Coleman will
have eight guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
For Miss Allen and Mr.. Smails.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Smails en-
tertained at dinner at their home
Sunday evening for Miss Mabel
Allen and Mr.. Herbert Smails, who
are to be married this week. A large
bowl of red and white roses was
the centerpiece. Covers were placed
for the following: Misses Mabel
Allen, Helen Smails, Jacey Allen,
Mrs. Rollin Sturtevant, Messrs. E.
]. McE1rath. Ted Connor, Alien
Palmer, Herbert Smals and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Burkett.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Weinert-Kin Nuptials.

A quiet wedding ceremony took
place Wednesday, June II. at St.
Mary Magdelen's church, when Miss
Gla dys King, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Eugene F. King, of Newman
Grove, Neb., became the bride Of
Franz A. Weinert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Weinert of Omaha. The
marriage service was read by Rev.
Father Basil. The young couple
will take a short trip to Kansas City
and Excelsior Springs and will make
their home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
SOCIETY
Wedding Cards Issued.

Cards have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Morton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Morton. and H. Robert Jobst of
Lincoln. The wedding will take
place Wednesday evening. June Is,
at All S-int's church. A very in.
formal reception for the members
of the wedding party and intimate
friends will be held after the cere
n,ony at the home of the brides pa
rtnta.
A number of affairs have be,n
planned for Miss Morton. Mrs.
Thomas Welton of Waverly, Neb..
will entertain at luncheon at the
Athletic club. Friday. Mrs. Warren
Thompson will give a luncheon at
her home on Saturday. Miss Mar
saret Williams will be hostess at a
dinner in honor of Miss Merton
Saturday evening at Happy Hollow
club. Miss Evelyn Ledwich will en-
tertain at a bridge party on Mon
day. June %, for Miss Morton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Marriage Announcement.

Mrs. F. Gilchrist announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ruth Isa-
belle, to Frank Slovak, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slovak, sr.,
which took place May IA at the
Kountze Memorial church. Rev.
O. D. Baltzly performed the cere-
mony. After a months trip to Den
yer the young couple are now re-
siding at 4l23 South Thirteenth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Happy Hollow

Miss Helen Parrish will enter
tain a party of 81 guests Monday
evening at the club.
Mrs. Roy A. Ralph entertained II
guests at luncheon, Monday.
Mrs. George Rasmussen had 10
guests at luncheon, Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Pre-Nuptial Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Robb enter
tanned at a dinner at their home
Sunday evening in honor of Miss
Viola Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Williams, whose wedding
to Lieut.. John Carson Schultz takes
place Thursday evening, June l9.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Women's organizations of the
United States are expecting to CO.
operate with the woman's party
formed at Buenos Ayres for the pur-
pose of furthering a Pan-American
congress to be held in that city in
July, 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Wedding of the Week.

Miss Margaret Logsdon and Mr..
Harry Becker will be married We'd
nesday morning at the Holy Angels
church. The young couple will live
in Omaha. Mr.. Becker but recent
ly returned from France, where he
served for several months in the
uuartermaster' department.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Seymour Lake Club.

Seymour Lake Club.
One of the largest affairs of the
week was a dancing party given al
Seymour Lake Country club Mon,
day evening, by the Chi-Kang club
OF Omaha Central High school,,
when $50 were present. The bail
room and club rooms were profusel;
decorated in the club colors, yellow
and white. Parents of the young
folks and the patrons of the club
were present during the evening.
The committee on arrangements
were: Flora Shukert, Herberta Bar
ker and Gladys Nickel.
Another delightful dancing party
was given at the club on Wednesday
evening by the South Omaha High
school. About $50 were present,
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated in the class colors, red and
white. Red roses being used in the
color scheme.
Miss Margaret Urion entertained
IA at the dinner dance ON Tuesday
evening. Miss Zelma Skinner also
entertained at the dinner dance
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. August Radzuwe:t
entertained IS guests at their cot
tage at Seymour Lake Friday eve
ling
Reservations for the dinner dance
Saturday night included Henry
Nvgaard, who entertained ID; Sol
Degan, IL; Henry Windheim, ID;
George E. Nickel, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

A recent official report issued in
England stated that the expe-
riences of war time had shown that
in light, semi-skilled work the value
of women is frequently equal to
that of men, and where the opera
tions call for the finest of touch, or
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
at the Fontenelle and at box party
at the Brandeis Monday evening for
the members of the Smails-Allen
wedding party.
Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding will take
place Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melcher, when
their daughter, Goldie, will become
the bride of Mr.. Ike Levy. The
ceremony will be performed by
Rabbi Cohn. Miss Juliette Levy and
Reuben Melcher will be the at
tendants, while Miss Frances Mel
cher will carry the ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Heart Beats
Rv A X
By A. K.

T1edTC beats
By A. K.
When the world says
That the man
With the money is great y
That the dreamer
OF dreams
Is worthless
Reprobate-
We cannot agree.
When the masses proclaim
That the one who has fame
Alone
Is worthwhile
We glance right
Around US
And smile as we see
Unrecognized traits
Handed down by
The gods
To which mere man
Is blind and dumb.
We're all here for omething-
One thing or another
And each has
His own mission
To fill
He may be a dreamer
OF beautiful dreams
Or a dreamer of
Wild reckless schemes
What's the difference?
So long as he's HE.
Let the banker bank
And the carpenter build
And the writer
Scribble away
Let the teacher teach
What little he knows
That the learner
May get what he can.
We should not judge
By money alone
Or glittering fame
Or what other folks say
For we may discover
If our eyes are open
and our senses alert
That the best in the world
Is unnoticed-unseen.
In the greatest
There is smallness-
In the smallest
There is greatness
II we only
Know/how to discover--
Then sift what we find.
In the biggest nuggets
OF gold ,
There is alloy
In the greatest of men
There is sham and lie q.
But the smallest of folks
Have some lovable traits
Worthwhile.
IT. Judging humanity
Think for yourself
Don't accept
The verdict of others
For whether a person
Is thought great or small
In this chaotic
Workaday world
The main point at issue:
Does he play fair
lr the game he selects
For his own?
If the banker plays fair
And the dreamer is true
And the writer
Writes from his heart
Who shall say which is best
Or most precious to life
In judging it is:
Which does his best?"
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Pointed Advice.

"Oh, DOCTOR" cried a wild-eyed
man. II am dreadfully afflicted
the ghosts of my departed relatives
come and perch on the\tops of the
fence posts all around my yard when
dusk is falling. l can look out into
the cleaning any evening and see a
couple of dozen spooks solemnly
sitting on the top of that many
posts, waiting. waiting, waiting.
Oh, doctor, what shall l do?" -
Sharpen the tops of the posts" ,"
briskly replied the physician. Five
dollars, please."-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

deftness Of handling, as distinct
from the skill due to long training
and experience, women are preferred
to men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

The governments hotel in Wash
mg.on, D. c., exclusively for wo-
men, is now in complete operation.
1t contains over l,700 rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Bridal Attendants Entertain

Miss Helen Smails and Miss
Jacey Allen entertained at dinEer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. August Radzuwe:t
entertained IS guests at their cot
tage at Seymour Lake Friday eve
Ting
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

1t will be interesting, when
candidates for state office COM
mence blooming next year, to
see how many are members of
the late legislature and voted in
favor of the Land Steal Bill. 1t
is possible the array of candi-
dates will show how the lobby
lists succeeded in convincing the
legislators it would be to their
personal ad vantage to be-
tray the people. In the early
days in Nebraska it was openly
charged that a candidate for
state treasurer secured his nom
ination by promising the deputy
ship, confidentially, to a majori-
ty of the delegates, and when
elected dropped them all for an
other. Men who sell their in
tegity for a promise of personal
gain are too cheap for public con-
fidence, and are easy prey for
corrupt politicians.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

The fellows in the legislature
who voted to put across the Land
Steal Bill ought to be proud of
their record and go about boast
ing OF their treachery to the peo-
pie. The principle trouble with
most members of the Legislature,
after being elected, they get
obsessed with the idea of their
own individual Importance, and
ignore the will of their constitu-
ents.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

The truth is beginning to fill.
ter out from Washington, and
now 1T appears, as we suggested
several months ago, that the croc-
odile tears shed and the beating
of the TOM toms about furnish
ing employment for the return
ing soldiers, was not for the ben
eft of the boys who wore the
khaki and did our fighting, but
was to keep lot of swivel chair
patriots on their jobs as employees
of the bureau which was sup
posed to be a patriotic branch of
the government. The boy who
had the red blood in his veins to
shoulder a gun and go after the
Hun, don't need the assistance
of a swivel stay-at-home
Stacker to hunt h m a job.
The national employment bu-
reau's principle function is to use
up all the government appropria-
tions, while the people are asked
to buy Victory Bonds so the gov
ernment can bring the boys home
from oversee.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

The president of the national
lumber manufacturers, in an in
terview given to the press for
publicity, says the price of lum-
Der will remain high for several
years to come and may go high
er than at present, due to the
fact that the countries of Europe
are placing more orders here for
lumber than the manufacturers
are able to fill. That statement
may be true, and if so, one of the
first acts of Congress should be
to put logs and all kinds Of lum-
Der on the free list. Why main
tain a tariff on an infant indus
try, when the head officer of which
freely admits they are flooded
with orderi and are shipping their
products to Europe. But when
Congress undertakes to remove
the lumber tariff that moment
will our lumber kinger kings get
busy with their lobby, and prove
conclusively to the law makers
that lumber on the free list means
that the ruinous competition of
other countries in this field would
drive them out of business. The
interview given out by the pres
ident of the national association
was for public consumption, to
form a substantial basis to justi-
fy the present exhorbitant prices
put on lumber, and the alleged
flood of foreign orders would
recede rapidly if Congress un-
dertook to remove the tariff.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

Flagstaff and Williams ar e
fighting over the distribution of
the road fund money for high
ways. The Williams News says
only $4,000 has been spent in
the west half of the county in
the past four years. What is
the News kicking about? In the
west half of Navajo county the
supervisors have only spent S5,-
900 during the past six years,
and most of this came out of the
special bond election for $3.50, 900.
If the supervisors ever spend
$52, 900 in the west half of the
county we will surely believe the
Bolshevikis have got in power.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

ask President Wilson to take it.
He knows what is right. Let
him do it fearlessly. When he
has done it he need not lose heart
at the thought of the wry face of
the enemy. No human wit could
could contrive peace of justice
that the Germans and their help
ers, who are compounded Of guile
and injustice, will find accept
able. Sound law is never ac-
ceptable to the unjust, yet it is
the only safeguard of human So
ciety. The just will of the allied
and associated peoples must be a
law to the Germans for genera
tions to come. Otherwise, the
will of unrepentant Prussianism
will assuredly be yoke on the
necks of the free nations of the
earth for generations.
President Wilson has seen the
Promised Land. He has still a
chance to enter it the head of the
allied and associated peoples.
But he viii not enter it from
Mount Pisgah. The only way to
it leads from Sinai.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

The day is fast approaching
when the German emissaries will
be called before the peace con-
ference and shown the line on
which they are to afix tqeir sig-
natures. If there is a clause in
the agreement reciting that if
Germany ever puts an armed
force in the field again to dis
turb the peace of the world she
will be wiped out of existence,
it will meet universal approba-
tion in all parts of the world.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

scribed, before Thorwald Lar
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook. Arizona, on the 9th day
of May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry A. Perkins, Thomas South,
Thomas Greaves, Fred T. La
Prade, all of Winslow, Arizona.
]. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, April Is 1919

In discussing the floor tax"
of the new revenue bill, Fred
Breen, of the Coconino Sun, sug
gest that the reason we do not
have a wall and ceiling tax is
because it has been held up tenn
porarily by the window pane.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Pisgah and Sinai =?

glish edition of the Sunday Mail
of Paris, through the courtesy
of DR.. Pritchard, who is with
the M. R. C. in France. From
the paper we clip the following
editorial:
On the Sabbath, good folk are
wont to go a Sabbath days jour
ney. The world is undecided
whether the Conference leaders
are good folk or not. Good or
bad, they might do worse than
5etake themselves to a mountain
top and view the prospect. They
have the choice between Pisgah
and Sinai.
For well,nigh three months the
Peace Conference has run its
weary course. What it might
have done we'll in a month, had
it's leaders known their minds
and followed a rational method
of work, is still so far from be-
ing done that doubt is daily grow
ing whether it will ever be done.
The prediction made last Decem-
Der by a shrewd Frenchman who
knows Germany we'll and has
therefore not been consulted in
regard to the treatment of Ger
many, "The Conference will not
make peace and, in the Spring,
we shall have war;" seems with
in reasonable distance of fulfil
ment. If it be fulfilled, the fate
of the Conference leaders will
be matter of minor interest;
but the fate of the peoples whom
they have kept blind and seem
blindly to be leading into a bot
tomless pit, is a matter of some
moment.
Respectable as are the records
and achievements of M. Clemen-
ceau, Mr.. Lloyd George and Sig
nor Orlando, it is not they whom
the world will chiefly stone if
peace tarry longer in coming or
go lame on arrival. President
Wilson will be at once the soap
goat and the victim.
Are his ideals really impracti-
cable? Not if he truly believes
in them and is prepared to sacri-
flee himself for them, Not if he
be a creator of great works rath-
er then a traficker in great words.
| Not if he be sane idealist rath-
er than a dealer in ideas. Not il
his Sabbath Days journey be to-
wards Sinai rather than towards
Pisgah. Not if he rid himself OF
every thought that is not one OF
utter devotion to the cause he
processes to serve.
An eminent prelate, who re-
Gently craved audience of Presi-
dent Wilson. desired to say to
him one sentence: "Mr. Presi-
dent, be a thunderstorm of hon
esty!" We Europeans have a
right to expect that Mr.. Wilson
shall be honest with himself and
honest with us. We have given
him enough whole-hearted alleg-
lance to have a claim upon him.
We appointed him first citizen of
the world.
We care little for American
politics, republican or democrat,
worthy though those politics may
be. Neither do we care, at this
moment, for our own politics or
own politicians. We care for the
peace and welfare of Europe with
which the peace and welfare of
the world are inseparably bound
up. We ask therefore that, know
ing this, President Wilson should
care as little as we do for his
politics and our politics, his poll
ticians and our politicians, but
that he should care everything
for our people and of his.
We ask him to play the man.
Wy
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

The democratic politicians at
Phoenix have already brought out
four prospective candidates for
governor, and the primaries are
more than a year off. We would
suggest to deserving democrats
not to start cultivating their
booms too early. as we are going
to have long hard winter, and
a tender boomlet is early frost
bitten.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ES-
tate of Sarah Wise Douglas,
deceased. -
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Fredrick Brinson
Douglas, Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah Wise Douglas,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary youch-
ers, within four months. after the
first publication of this notice
to the said Fredrick Brinson
Douglas at the Bank of Wins
low, Navajo county, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
FRIEDRICH BRINsoN DOUGLAS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Sarah Wise Douglas, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1919.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
rior, U. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix, April l, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
William Charles, of Winslow,
Arizona, who. on July 17s 1916,
made homestead entry, No. 030,-
706, for lots 3 and 4, Sc quarter
NV quarter, NE quarter SW
quarter, Section 4, Township 18N,
Range 16 E, G&SRB& Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to
make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson,
Mrs. Ward Bennett and Rev. and Mrs.
H. Hotter were guests at dinner at
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett on
Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey James of Bethany
Beach Coast Guard Station has been
sick this week.
Mrs. James NJ. Hudson has been i'll
for several weeks.
Mrs. Amanda Phillips is now with
her daughter Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland.
Mr.. John Evans has improved his
dwelling with a newcoat of paint.
Mrs. A. G. Tunnell visited her hus
band in New York recently.
Mrs. Levin Latchum is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. Mary Sloan is in Philadelphia
for a few weeks.
The Methodist Sunday School will
hold their Children's Day services on
June 1st, in the evening.
The Christian Church will observe
Children's Day services the second
Sunday in June, Sth in.
If any changes are made in these
services it will be stated next week
Mrs. George Quillen was the guest
Of Mrs Edward Hickman on Sunday
Mrs. Clarence Hudson and children
are visiting at Indian River Beach.
The people here are house cleaning
now
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
BROADKILN NECK

John Francis Short, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Short, died after short
illness with pneumonia on Thursday
May Sth, 1919. The funeral was held
on Sunday at Zion NJ. E. Church, and
interment made in st. Johns ceme-
terry.
Ralph Short returned home from
Wilmington where he has been attend
ing a business college.
Wilbur More is visiting his parents
in this vicinity.
The rains of May have made a great
improvement in the appearance of the
wheat fields of this section. The bay
shore fields never appeared in better
condition.
Those who grow strawberries are
picking few of the early varieties this
week
Corn planting is well underway.
while the clover fields are beautiful
TO look at.
The roads are getting in very good
condition, where the supervisors have
given them attention. but there are
many which have been overlooked,
and are bumpy.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
BURRSVILLE

Mr. William Henry Smith the Oldest
and respected citizen of Burrsville
died at his home on Sunday evening
last of asthma, after suffering for
many years. He was a soldier in the
Civil War. Funeral services were held
at Union NJ. p. Church on Tuesday at 2
o'clock p. NJ, Rev. Lawson Jump and
w. N. COnoway assisting.
Mr.. Edgar Stafford and son Homer
of Wilmington, attended the funeral
of their uncle w. z. Smith on Tuesday
The first quartely conference of
Wesley NJ. E. Church will be held on
Friday p. NJ, May 10th.
Rev G. L. Hardesty of Seaford adj
dressed the NJ. E. Sunday School on
Sunday morning. He also preached a
fine sermon in the evening. Four new
members were received into the
church.
Mr.. William Hardesty and sister,
Miss LYDIA, entertained on Sunday
Rev. G. L. Hardesty and wife and son,
Prof. Earnest Hardesty and family
of Seaford.
Maple Grove school near here has
closed for this term Mrs. Ralph Tat
man teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Stafford and son
and Mrs. A. F. Garrett were visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Outten on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Laura Porter is visiting her
son d. Lyman Porter at Fairfield, Pa. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Cahall and
son Lester spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. John Nichals near Greensboro. /.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-16
FRANKFORT

The heavy rains of last week have
been very hard on the farmers and
truckers, many seeds have rotted in
the ground
Prof c. E. Timmons attended the
meeting for principals held at Della
ware College last Friday and Satur-
day.
Many of our young people attended
| the entertainment given at Selbyville
by the Columbia Stock Company.
The Public Schools will close May
! 80. Everyone? Just what effect the
| New School Code will have upon the
schools. All are earnestly looking
forward to better things. 1t is ear
nestly hoped and expected that the
State School Commissioners Of edu-
cation will locate High School here
as this is undoubtedly the proper lOca-
tion for one.
The drive to raise Frankford's quota
for the Centenary Missionary move
ment of the Methodist Church begins
next Sunday morning. committee
has been appointed and the work or
ganized in such a manner that they
expect to go over the top with this
great movement in an incredibly
short time.
The drive for the Y. w. c. A. funds
to carry on the work of that organiza-
tion in this State begins June 18th.
The local committee are arranging this
work and hope to raise our quota in a
very short time.
Miss Sallie G. Hall, who has been
spending the winter in Wilmington
and Philadelphia has returned home
for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, of North Caro-
lima, are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Walter, Jr.
Mrs. J. w. Ellis and Mrs. Elizabeth
Howard have been visiting Philadel-
phia
Morgan T. Gum who is employed by /
the DUPONT Co., of Wilmington left last /
week for Detroit, Michigan, where he |
will have charge of construction work /
for that company.
Mr.. George Brasure is having the
Delco Lighting system installed in his
home here.
Norwood and Miriam Chamberlain of
spent the weekend with
their mother here.