davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

Beverly Hayes says: "Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals. They protect
little children from the ravages of tuberculosis. They build a barrier of
health about the workers of the nation. They protect homes-your home.
"rhcy spell hope, assurance I'M physical and economic rehabilitation to
loshS If you purchase enough Red Gross Christmas Seals, the death
rate of this dread plague will be materially reduced.
Last year 100000 people fell victims of the disease. Twelve thousand
Oft these were little children. Think f it! This death toll is needless. If
w all do our part in the sae tisy year, * years death rate will be small
e. 1t will be reduced year by year until eventually tuberculosis has pass
typhoid fever"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
State in Which Great Leaders
Early Days We're Spent
Joins In Movement.
THREE DAYS SET ASIDE
Schools to Observe Thursday,
Churches Sunday and Com
munities on Monday.

North Dakota this week is Joining
with the nation In honoring the MEM
DRY Of a man whose early days were
spent on the western plains Of this
state and who imbibed there some Of
the sturdy qualities which were des-
tined to make him u world header.
Roosevelt Memorial week was ush.
cred In October 20 and will close with
general mass meetings in every city
and community in the state OH October
27-Roosevelt's birthday-which the
association hopes to have set aside by
congress as a national memory day.
How Movement Started.
In the reminiscent mood into which
the parting with an old and honored
friend plunges US, Judge Alton B.
Parker, who had opposed Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency; Judge
w. n. Taft, who succeeded the rough
rider in the presidential chair; Judge
Charles Evans Hughes, former chief
justice Of the United States, and the
choice of his party for the nations
chief executive, and other great men,
gathered in a New York hotel the
afternoon Of the Roosevelt funeral.
The opinion was expressed that the
life and deeds Of such q man al Roose-
welt should be permanently memorial
ICED. The idea met with unanimous
favor, and at once Colonel William
Boyce Thompson, a member Of the
party, advanced a million dollars with
which to finance a campaign for a
Y. 100000 Roosevelt memorial fund.
Plans were submitted to the widow
of Colonel Roosevelt. She objected to
an amount so large, but finally gave
her approval to a plan for the raising
Of half that sum-. OF this $5,OO0,OOO,
New England Immediately subscribed
49, 1000, leaving but $2,OOO,000 to be
apportioned among the remainder Of
the states. North Dakota's share Of
this memorial fund to be raised in
honor Of a man whom we Once claimed
rs u citizen and brother is only $37,500.
The state committee, however, has
planned to increase this sum to an
amount not to exceed 100000, with a
view to utilizing the surplus for the
erection at or neal Medora, Roosevelt's
old home, of a permanent state men,
orial. The nature of this memorial
will be determined at a joint meeting
Of the state committee with the chair
men from each of the SO counties to
be held later at Medora.
Fund In Assured.
Tuesday, October Fl, was the day
set for the raising of this fund. Re-
ports to state headquarters indicate
that despite other demands this drive
will meet with prompt success. The
average apportionment is only a trif1e
more than $1,000 for each county.
The more impressive features of
Roosevelt Memorial week In North Da-
kota will be Roosevelt memorial pro-
grams in every school in the state on
Friday, October "a; Roosevelt mem
orial services In every church in the
state on Sunday, October 26, and
Roosevelt memorial mass meetings in
every community In the state on Mon
day, October 27, Roosevelt's birthday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
ADOPTED II YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross Is
seventeen years old this month. In
October, 1902, the international Anti
tuberculosis Association, then meeting
in Berlin, adopted the cross as the
emblem Of the worldwide fight against
tuberculosis. 1t was proposed by DR..
G.. Sersiron, Of Paris. 1t is q com
bination Of the CroiX de Lorraine and
the cross of the Greek Catholic
church. Both crosses are symbolic of
charity and help TO humanity. Their
combined features were selected and
adopted as the symbol of the hope of
civilization. -Four Years later, in 1906.
the double barred Red Cross was car
ried into this country. 1t was in 1906.
the National tuberculosis Association
was formed, and for the three inter-
vening years tho cross has been car
ried over the United States by the
National Tuberculosis Association and
It's affiliated bodies, which now num-
Der one thousand.
The work of these organizations is
financed chiefly by the Red Cross
Christmas Seal safe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
Workers NEEDED TO
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
National tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors Red Cross Seal
Sale. is Conducting Intensive
Educational Cannaion

Educational Campaign.
A call for volunteers TO fight under
the standard Of the National Tubercu-
losls Association and its 1000 affiliated
bodies throughout the country against
ACCOMPLISHMENTS most vicious
foe-has been sounded.
A recent health survey, made by the
experts Of the National Tuberculosis
Association, brought to light some
startling statistics with regard to the
prcvelency of the disease. The find
lnSs of this survey have revealed q
national menace, which must be cradi-
Gated. The figures show that each
year 100000 persons die of the dis
ease and that there are approximate
ly 100000 cases of tuberculosis in
the United States today.
The untaughl consumptive--one who
does not know the rules of health, is
an indefatigable %spreadcr of the dis
ease. Wherever he goes, ne leaves be-
hind him a trail of the deadly germs.
The National tuberculosis Associu-
ton and its affiliated bodies have en-
tered upon IN intensive nation,wide
educational campaign. The campaign
will be localized and within a short
time there will be ample work for
many thousands Of volunteers.
The National Tuberculosis AssOcia-
ton and its affiliated bodies are f.
nanced largely by the annual sale of
Pod Grace Chrictmoc Coolc Tn ,n,Ln
possible the carrying out of this cam
paign, more than 100000 900 seals will
be offered for sale during the holt
days. State and local tuberculosis
associations have at hand valuable
local data regarding the disease and
actual conditions in the communities
where they are located. The officers
of these bodies eagerly welcome in
quiries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
N
WEEK

) We all realize that every
D American, whether he knows
, anything or not, whether he Is
, right o. wrong, has every right
) under the Constitution Of the
, United States to his opinion
) and to the expression Of that
) opinion, UNLESS in such ex-
B preston of opinion he attack
, such fundamental laws Of the
) land as imperil the safety, the
, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
, piness Of the people at large.
, The radical, the agitator, GER
) tainly Is not without his rights
, in our land Of free thought and
, free speech.
B However, there are certain
D fundamental principles Of free
; government which abide. These
, are the fundamental thought
, Of the people as well as the
, fundamental law Of the land.
B Only the anarchist, the destruc-
, ZIONIST, the iconoclast dispute or
3 assault them.
. The Roosevelt Memorial as
D ISOLATION undertakes to reaffirm
. to the people Of America these
. certain fundamental, permanent
. principles upon which our re-
public Is builded a. set forth in
. the utterances and exemplifed
. in the life Of the one outstand-
. ing typical Amerlcan-Theodore
. Roosevent.
3 George N. Remission, State
. Campaign Director, Roose-
. welt Memorial Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Military Wedding,

The spirit of the war days lent
charm to the wedding of Miss Alice
Shepard, and Morris ]. Cahill, which
took place at high noon Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Shepard, for the
young couple wore their official uni
forms. The bride, who was a Red
Cross nurse was very attractive in
her nurses uniform of white, a
shower, boquet of sweet peas giving
a bridal touch to the costume.
Miss Helen Bliss of Scotland, S.
D.. who was bridesmaid wore a
dainty frock of white and carried
pink sweet peas. Mr.. Kenneth Bisel
of Albion, Neb, was best man. Rev
Earl Moneymaker read the marriage
lines.
Only the immediate relatives at
tended the ceremony and the infor-
NAL reception which followed. Mr..
and Mrs. Cahill will take a short
wedding trip and will make their
home at Eagle Creek, Ore.
The wedding is elimination of a
war romance which began at Camp
Dodge when Mr.. Cahll was sta
toned at that post. his bride being a
member of the nursing staff of the
base hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Society

A RMY matrons, who are noted
u the world over for their grac-
- ious hospitality and charm are
bringing bit of the pre-war spirit
to our doors with the renewal of the
at home" days at the army posts.
The first of these delightful affairs
which was given at the quarters of
Lieutenant and Mrs. William l..
Phillips Tuesday, at Fort Crook was
a great success.
Tiny lamps of shaded rose cast
their soft glow over the huge baskets
of summer blossoms which deco
rated the rooms and formed an at
tractive setting for the dainty gowns
worn by the guests. Mrs. Phillips
was most attractive in a lavender
organdie dress trimmed with cream
lace. Mrs. George Van Studdiford,
who assisted, wore a smart afternoon
gown of rose velvet brocaded in
silver.
Soft airs played by the post band
were waited in on the summer
breeze and iced drinks and frozen
dalnties were served by the gracious
hostess.
Mrs. Jacob W. S. Wuest was host
ess at Colonel Wuest's quarters for
the members of the army set at Fort
Omaha. Miss Helen McCreary of
WATERFOWL, N. Y, assisted Mrs.
Wuest and the "at home" day at this
post will no doubt be an established
custom so enjoyable was this affair.
Many affairs are being planned for
Miss McCreary. Lieut.. William E.
Connolly will be host at a dinner
party at the Athletic club Wednes-
day evening in honor of this charm
ing girl and Mrs, George c. Lund
berg will entertain at tea Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Heart Beats
BY A. K.

She is our friend
Who smiles with Us
In stormy weather.
Who sees both sides
And still condemns US not.
The best she gives
But greives to take.
Her balanced sympathies
In sorrow make
Us forget
That woe had ever
Crossed our path
And yet
She carries her own,
Grief without a sigh.
When we grow i'll
She races to our call
To do the biggest things
And yet the small.
Then
The meanest work
Taken on an atmosphere
OF dignity
And greatness
The floor seems
A bit cleaner
When she's scrubbed it.
Big issues are discussed
With such intelligence
That one would wonder why
Mere men vote
On them at all.
By some kind word
She drags us from
Our gloom
And points with smiles
To soft light
On ahead.
The Moon
Comes up more crystallized
And mellow
When she's been near.
Outlines we disagree
Most pleasantly
Because she is too fine
To snarl.
And yet
It's not because of
What she does
But that something
From within
Which this cold type
Cannot explain
That leaves no
Criticism
For our friend.
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Carter Lake

Carter lake was very gay Tues
day afternoon and evening. Cot
tagers and other members took ad-
vantage of the relief in temperature
and entertained guests.
Mrs. c. G. Jaycox entertained
the Cedar Rapids club at her cot
tage. There were 20 guests present
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. M. J. Ford entertained 10 at
cards in the afternoon at the club
house. Refreshments were served.
Among those giving dinner par
ties at the club house Tuesday
evening were: L. A. Johnson, eight;
Miss Anna Sorensen, two; E. C..
Bennett. 10; Frank Myers, eight; A.
F. Sorensen, five; R. A. Parsley,
five; c. NJ. Fixa, 10; R. Bloom,
four; NJ. P. Swanson, three; and J.
X. O'Niel, eight.
A. c. Hartman returned from an
extended trip through Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Seymour Lake

Hostesses Wednesday for the
Ladies' golf and luncheon at Sey-
mour Lake Country club were: Mrs.
f. c. Edmiston, Mrs. F. G. Rob-
erts, Mrs. E. A. Rose and Mrs. John
Urion. Reservations were made for
Is guests.
Mrs. E. H. Dolby entertained
seven guests at luncheon at Sey-
mour Lake Country club, Tuesday.
Among the reservations for the
dinner dance Tuesday evening at
Seymour Lake club were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Nickel, four; Ralph
FOWL, four; Frank Graham, Spring
field, Neb., four. Other parties at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Cox, who had 10 guests; F. ].
Hartley. six; T. J. Donahue, 10, and
w. B. Tagg, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Country Club

One of the largest parties at the
Country club Wednesday evening,
was entertained by Miss Jose
phine Congdon, who had Is
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webster
had ID guests at dinner in honor
OF Miss Daphne Peters, who has re-
Gently returned from the east.
Harry Burnley entertained 10 men,
oers OF the school set at dinner.
DR.. B. B. Davis will entertain so
guests at the Saturday evening din
ner dance and Mrs. V. B. Caldwell
will also have so guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
About Harry Carey.

About Harry Carey.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Do not think I am inquisitive, but
would like to ask few questions.
Is the movie actor, Harry Carey,
married, and If married, who to?
And how old is he and what is his
address?
(Signed). ANXIOUS.
Harry Carey is married and his
wife is his press agent He is 40
and his address is 1918 Riverside
Drive, Hollywood, Calf.
Religious Differences and Marriage.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Please answer the following ques-
tons for me In The Omaha Bee:
My future action will depend some
what on your answers, as I have
great faith in your advice. Is it
very probable for a girl Of II and
a boy OF 10 to be In love with each
other? Does non-Cathonc girl
have to become a Catholic in order
to marry a Catholic boy? am
sure my parents would object to
such a marriage. but II ! loved the
boy enough l would marry him
anyway, for after all isn't 1t the life
you live and not the church you be-
long to, that counts?
Thank you very much, sincerely
yours, F. A. M.
There was girl. dear little girl,
who suffered mental agony for
weeks, trying to solve the same
problem. Finally she went to her
priest and asked him whether her
fiance should turn Catholic; and
could they be married II he did
not care to change his religion. The
wise priest answered.: HE need not
turn Catholic II he does not feel so
inclined. Religion is a matter Of
heart and soul-not Of rules and
regulations. And If you love him
you may marry him." The young
man went to his minister and asked
If it would be wise. or wrong, to
marry q Catholic girl, and the min
lister said: Marry for love and not
for creed. So long as one Is truly
religious it makes little difference
in which church they worship"
AS a matter of fact, it depends to
such a great extent on the couple
that it is difficult for me to decide.
II you are both willing to follow
your own religious paths, allow
each other religious liberty. then
there will be no trouble. But If
either Of you try to convert, or force
your partner into the other faith,
then there will be trouble. The
matter Of the children's baptism
should be settled before marriage
and I say this without hesitation.
They who say 1t is an indelicate
subject to discuss, say so because
they are incapable Of handling the
purest subject delicately.
There should be no trouble after
marriage If these small but i'm
portant matters are settled before
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Advice to the L0vel0rn
Love Comes Unbidden and, '"To Love Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
Leave the Sea-"
Leave the Sea-"
Bx BEATRICE FAIRFAX .

! phones and phones me and nearly
| drives me wild-when- refuse him
a date-he only makes them week
ahead. I'm very distant with him.
In fact sometimes rude to him.
Now, what shall l do to get rid of
him?
shall certainly appreciate your
advice.
Is it wrong for girl. to pull her
eyebrows?
Sincerely, M. RI.
The young man is evidently a
pest. Therefore I advise you to re-
fuse every attention. He will tire
, in time just as gnat tires flying
about your eyes after you have
shooed it away a certain number Of
times. I see nothing wrong about
"tweezing" your eyebrows II you
care tot is about the same prin-
ciple as powdering your nose or
curling you hair-all a matter Of
taste.
Mary F.-Don't marry a man you
do not love in the expectation that
you will care more for him after
ward. 1t Is true love grows with
the years, but this is provided its
roots are planted in the right soil
to start with. If there are no roots,
| no sunshine, no soil, the plant will
wither and die in the bright sun
light Of reality.
-Four GreenhOrns-Don't get up
picnic and invite the boys you
refer to Just for the sake of COM
polling them to be in your society.
If they wish to enjoy your company
it will occur to them to seek you.
If, however, you want to have q
picnic because 1t is delightful
recreation, it would be all right to
invite these particular young men.
Have some older persons chaperone
you and include other young peo-
pie, so the boys won't feel that they
are forced into paying attention to
you.
r. Pierce-See Friend of the
Soldier" column, found on the edi-
torial page Of The Bee Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for reply
to your inquiry.
A Reader-There are fluids for
aid in keeping the hair in curl on
sale at any reliable beauty shop or
drug store. We do not know Of the
particular formula about which you
inquire.
X. M.-You ask if woman who
will live only q few years should
marry. That depends upon what
her illness Is, and upon the mans
understanding Of the case. in no
event should she marry without full
explanation to him, and not even
then if there Is possibility Of leav-
ing defective offspring. AS for mar
rying a man whose past has not
been creditable, you are the best
Judge of his present sincerity and
future possibilities. There is no
reason why a man who possesses
true purpose and strength of
character cannot lead a useful, hap
py life If he wishes to do so, despite
mistakes Of the past.
Both in England and in France
women peers originally commune
Gated their titles and dignities to
their husbands. In England to day,
in a few instances, women have had
conferred upon them titles in their
own right with remainder to
their eldest son, but the husband
doss mt share the titIa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Personal
Miss Mary Krebbs has gone on an
extended eastern trip.

Miss Mary Krebbs has gone on an
extended eastern trip.
Mrs. John R. Webster is planning
an eastern trip later in the summer.
Miss Lucy Updike will leave the
latter part of the month for Maine
and Vermont.
Miss Margaret McWilliams, who
has been visiting in Des Moines, re-
turned Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Stewart White and Mrs
Charles Post and son, Dixon, leave
Wednesday for Estes Park where
they will spend the summer.
Wilson B. Jardine, who has been
overseas with the 224th military
police, arrived Tuesday morning in
Omaha.
Mrs. John Douglas and son, Don
aid, are spending the summer at
Lakewood on Wall Lake, Lakeview,
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rosenblatt
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sunday, July IS, at the Ford hos
pital.
Miss Dorothy Canaan is visiting at
the w. F. lines home in Marshal
town, Ia.
Miss Margaret Boyd Of New
York, who has been visiting Miss
Geraldine Hess, left Tuesday even
ing for her home.
Mrs. w. J. Phillips of New York
will arrive Saturday to be a guest at
the home of her son, Lieutenant
William L. Phillips Of Fort Crook.
Miss Mae Ball, who is returning
from Camp Mcpherson. Ga, where
she was Red Cross nurse, stopped
en- route to Casper, Wyo., to visit
her brother, c. M. Ball.
Mrs. A. O. Peterson will leave
Sunday, July 20, for her summer
home in the Black Hills. She will
be accompanied by her sons, Ward
and Richard, Miss LIMA Tucker,
and C. V. Hansen.
1t. Joel D. Pomerene left Tues
day evening for short stay in
Lincoln where he will visit his wife
and relatives.
Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Crawford left
Wednesday afternoon for Burke
ley, Cal, where Major Crawford will
be connected with the astronomy de-
partment of the university. Mrs.
E. G. Calender and Miss Dorothy
Calender of PASADENA, Cal, who
have been guests at the Crawford
quarters at Fort Omaha. accom-
panied them.
The first woman's medical COL
lege in England was the London
Sehoo1 If Medicine for women
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Happv Hollow Club,

Miss Lucille Lothrop will enter
IN eight guests at luncheon at
Apply Hollow club, Thursday. Mrs.
!. NJ. Bannister will have eight
guests at luncheon Friday. DR.. A.
O. Petersen will entertain six
guests at dinner Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Lawn PARTY.

The Miller Park Mothers club
will give lawn party for the return
ed soldies and sailors of the Miller
Park school district Saturday eve
ming, July 10, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Beebe, 6220 North Thir-
tieth street. A cordial invitation is
extended to all of the boys to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17

Although army folk have just
welcomed Mrs. John N. Robinson,
wife of Major Robinson of Fort
Crook, they now find that they
must bid farewell to this lovely
army matron. Major Robinson has
received orders stating that he is to
leave San Francisco, September /,
to join the 18th infantry, which is
stationed in the Philippines and
China.
Major and Mrs. Robinson leave
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17

Thursday evening for Battle Creek,
Mich, to visit relatives before their
departure to a foreign land.
Mrs. Robinson's home, before her
marriage was in Battle Creek, Mich,
and she attended Ann Arbor. Her
chief JOY is pretty little Mary Ellen,
who is just nine months old. How
ever, this charming matron has time
for other interests, as she is very
fond of music, literature, and out
door SPORTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Field Club.

Entertaining at dinner at the
Field club Wednesday evening, were
c. D. Sturtevant, who had II guests;
M. Goerne, five Foursomes were
given by Ralph Rainey, O. M. Smith,
Alvin Johnson and Charles Sevich.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
The Pest.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Suppose you were in my place and
had a young man in love with you
and YOU didn't care for him. He
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17

The first woman's medical COL
lege in England was the London
School of Medicine for women,
founded in 1874.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-27
Holds Shampoo
 To Be Taxable

Fort Dodge, June 27.- The business of the June session of the federal court was concluded Friday afternoon and Judge H. T. Reed, returned to his home in Cres- co.
 One of the features of the session was the decision as to whether Fitch's hair tonic is a cosmetic or a soap. After a lengthy hearing the judge decided that the shampoo is a cosmetic and therefore $2,500 paid as war tax in 1914 on the shampoo was allowed to stand.
 Tie Ftch company endeayored to secure g. refund by claiming that the shampoo was soap and, there- fore not subject to war tax.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-27
Glenn CurtiSs Is Enthusiastic
 0verFlight

Hampstead, N. Y, June It. Glenn H. Curtiss expressed belief that the accomplishment Of a non- stop flight over the Atlantic is but tine beginning of developments H. continued:
 Now that crossing the ocean in the air has been proved' practical, the next most important develop mtni will be to build an airplane whose commercial side will be shown beyond possibility of doubt
 From now on aerial development will be on a scale little dreamed ot or contemplated. Nothing will be impossible to reach either in the crossing of oceans, mountains or in land travel.
 Commercial airplanes will now undoubtedly receive much atten' tiop."