davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Advice to the Lovelorn
All Bets Are Of-Beatrce Fairfax is Woman She is a
Regular, Observation-Disclosures Woman, and No Man
Has q Word to Say to Her Lovelorn Friends.
3v BEATRICE FAIRFAX
I think I should wait

out often, as I think should wait
another year. Do you? The other
girls dislike my having so many
boy friends. When we go out riding
in couples the other girls all let the
fellows love them. Is that right :?
l don't! Also they use paint and
powder. and after the boys go with
them they go out and talk about
them to other boys. / don't want to
lose any of my friends. What shall
1 do-give up the boys or the girls?
Now, don't tell me to black my
teeth or shave my eyebrows, be-
ccause think it is because 1 am a
good sport the fellows like me. 1
liked quite we'll a fellow here, but
after vacation / didn't care much
about him. Then another fellow
came to town after we made up and
met him and he came to see me-
A got mad and so / told him 1t was
my cousin. Should / tell him the
truth, as like, not love B, the best?
Thanking you in advance and hop
ing you can help me. If my letter
is too long please cut some of it out,
as 1 don't take up much space my
self. BROWN EYES
The boys like you better than they
do the kissing bugs" because you
hold yourself above such common
place actions. You are too young
to go with any one boy as a sweet
heart. Your ideas of love will change
a dozen times between now and 81.
Yes, tell him the truth. Be frank
and sweet and you will always have
plenty Of friends.
Lonely Soldier.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a constant reader Of The Omaha
Bee and have taken great interest
in the comforting answers contained
in the advice to the Lovelorn."
Your contribution in todays Bee
contains an answer to questions for
warded by 1.-TWO Lonesome Girls"
Your failure to answer favorably
their questions has led to me COM
municating with you In this manner.
am returned soldier, have
youth and happiness in my possess
sion and would like to meet the
young ladies referred to. 1 am
stranger in Omaha, but have met a
great number of Omaha families
who I know would vouch for my
worthiness Of meeting any young
lady, lonesome or otherwise.
OSWALD MCCARTHY.
like the tone Of your letter ex-
ceedingly and am sure that you ere
worthy Of having number Of girl
friends. Address Miss Evelyn Nc
Caffrey. care of the Metropolitan
Hall, and she can probably tell you
how to obtain membership in the
Friendship club or other of the So
cial clubs giving affairs at the hal.
An Old Love.
vrs.- rC.s.Rn.w. rTo-,ty.r. ,.no =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Updike
are expected home Wednesday from
California.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Nearly $4,000 women were en-
gagged in engineering work in Eng
land during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
An Old Love.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Having read
your columns for quite awhile,
thought would write to you for a
little advice.
am "a years old. and at the age
Of 10 I was deeply in love with a
young girl one year my Junior. My
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

In suffrage circles plans are al
ready under consideration for a
suitable observance next year of the
centennial Of the birth OF Susan B,
Anthony, the famous pioneer Of the
woman's rights movement in Amer
ica-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
SOCIETY
A Hint of Spring
in the Lovely Gowns
Seen at the Theaters

Il seemed so nice to have all the
boxes filled Monday evening at
The Boyd, quite like the SO
tiety nights" which almost passed
into oblivion during the joyless days
Of war; The gowns were lovely,
too. They had a new springtime
look that enhanced them greatly.
Mrs. Waiter w. Head wore a
most becoming gown of turquoise
satin with trimmings of silver. One
of the new maline ruffs was worn,
too, a most attractive combination.
Mrs. NJ. c. Peters gown was al
most eclipsed by her stunning err
mine cape. We could get no far
Their, for il was very smart. Mrs.
Ward Burgess looked particularly
we'll in her favorite shade Of brown,
her dress of tulIe over satin and
bronze slippers to match.
A soft hunters green was worn
by Mrs. Louis Nash. her velvet
dress falling in long straight lines
from the shoulders. Mrs. Herbert
Wheeler also favored blue, her satin
gown of the soft, pale shade,
trimmed with silver lace. Mrs. r.
A. Nash had a very chic evening
coat, with such a "snuggly" collar
Of fur.
We saw so many new spring hats,
bobbing up like the first blossoms
Of the year. Mrs. Robert Burns
wore very attractive little cha
4 - q. L a
ofsred being supplied by tiny flow
ers at the front and back. Miss
Gorinne Elliott wore One Of the
close models with French flowers
around the crown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Higgins left
Tuesday evening for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
a DISCOURAGED WOMAN

Live apart, of course. Love is the
only bond for wedlock. If there was
enough love we wouldn't need law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Give every thine eaT, but few thy yoeei
Take each mans esnsurs. but reserve thy Judgment
Shakespeare.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Some one has wisely said that production
waits on distribution" In other words, there can
be no incentive to stOck-growers to produce more
livestock unless adequate outlets are provided to
keep pace with the production. When greater
yield is created on the farm, the outlet must be
widened at the market to care for it.
armour and Company are large because the
livestock INDUSTRY is large Obviously the packing
industry must keep pace with the increase of live
stock and populationgrowth AS herds increased,
the Armour organization kept step with them.
New plants were erected in the centers of new
stockraising regions; improved operating methods
were adopted; more refrigerator cars were built to
carry the food
Then, with the outbreak of war, the wisdom of
this development had chance to prove itself. In
spite of labor shortage disrupted railway service,
and scores of other difficulties, Armour and Com
pany and other similar concerns were equipped to
instantly meet the War Departments call for food.
In addition to shipping over hundred carloads of
meat day, or seventy-fve million pounds
month to the Army and Navy, we have taken care
of civilian requirements in the usual way.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry have
gone to California to make their
future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Miss Mary E. Sturgeon returned
Sunday from Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Dinner For Minister'S Sons and
Daughters.

The dinner given Tuesday evening
for the sons and daughters of min
isters. at the First Congregational
thurch was largely attended. Mr..
John L. McCague is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements and
Mrs. ] B. Haynes has charge OF the
reservations. Wives of ministers
sons and husbands of ministers
daughters will also be included in
the guest list.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Forced to Be Big!

ME packers frequently accused Of being large bgness
crime Armour and Company guilty Of the charge For
from small beginning this business has grown to APPOINT where
serves millions aordng constant everopen market to producers
bringing meats hundreds of miles to consumers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Vernon left
Tuesday morning for Florida,
where they expect to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter and spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w; Megeath will
return Tuesday morning from Col
orado Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Megeath
left Sunday morning for Rock
Springs, Wye, after spending sew
eral days here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

1t Alfred Willard, jr., who is con-
fined to a hospital in New Jersey,
owing to injuries in the arm and
leg, is convalescing slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Personals

Miss Mary f. Sturgeon returned
Sunday from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Higgins left
Tuesday evening for New York.
Mrs. w. A. Truelsen is critically
i'll at one of the local hospitals.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner
have just returned from a southern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Updike
are expected home Wednesday from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry have
gone to California to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w: Megeath will
return Tuesday morning from Col
orado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Megeath
left Sunday morning for Rock
Springs, Wye, after spending sew
eral days here.
II. Alfred Millard, jr., who is con-
fined to a hospital in New Jersey,
owing to injuries in the arm and
leg, is convalescing slowly.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Vernon left
Tuesday morning for Florida,
where they expect to spend the re-
1nainder of the winter and spring.
In suffrage circles plans are al
ready under consideration for
suitable observance next year Of the
centennial az the birth az Susan r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
FOREST HILL

Mrs. r. o. Hant entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pearl, of
Weldon, H., and brother, VIM. Pearl
Jr., and family and sister, Mrs. Jack
Sethdorf and husband and daughter,
Mabel, from near st. Louis Sunday.
Reed Deyomond of Alma was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Johnson of
Elm Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Murphy of st. Francisville, ILL.,, were
callers in town Monday.
Mrs. Mary j. Leonard is visiting
relatives at Coleman.
Miss Griffith of Alma is visiting
her sister Mrs. c. Best this week.
Miss Margaret May Of Alma spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy have
moved to Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cage Wood attended
the funeral of the formers brother,
George Wood, at st. Louis Friday
r. NJ.
Mrs. Hugh Byers and daughters
and Mrs. o. l.. Pembroke and son.
William, of Alma were the guests of
relatives in town Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
EMERSON

Mrs. Electa Skunk was born in St.
Joseph county, Mich, December 26,
1853, and died September II, 1919,
aged 90 years, 8 months and II days.
She passed away at the home of her
son, Alva, in Bethany township. She
leaves four children to mourn their
loss, Mrs. Frank Fox and Alva of
near st. Louis, Sidney and Otis of
Lansing, two brothers and three
sisters, besides numerous friends.
She had lived in Emerson township
for twenty-eight years. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Emerson Baptist church, Rev Priest
officiating. Burial was in Emerson
cemetery
Some of the young people from
here attended party at the home of
Rena Oster Friday evening near st.
Louis. All enjoyed the evening.
Roy Griffith drove to Detroit
Saturday taking Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Mann and daughter, Hazel, to see
their son, Opline, who is employed at
the post office there
Most of the farmers have their
beans put up and are trying to get
in their wheat. Some are thrashing
beans and clover seed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Miss China Childs of Elwell spent
a few days this week with Miss Vera
Veeder.
Mr.. Donovan, Mr.. Leland and Mr..
Wilson made a bisness trip to Lam
sing Monday.
Mrs. +. Donovan and mother. Mrs.
Adam Becker. spent Monday with
Mrs Walter Kanetz near Elwell.
Wesley Webb was a business caller
in st. Louis Monday.
Frank and John Rockafellow spent
the week end in Ann Arbor.
A party of Alma ladies spent the
day with Mrs John Snyder last Fri
day A pot luck dinner and supper
twas served A fine time enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Folks are re-
ioicing over a five pound boy, which
has arrived at their home.
Fred Kyes is building a new barn.
VIM. BARLEY attended the fair at
Grand Rapids Friday.
All. Cohoon is improving the looks
Of his house by adding a new stone
porch.
Chef English is entertaining his
father from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and
family spent Sunday with their son
in Ithaca.
Mrs. VIM. BARLEY and daughter
Miss Marion. spent Friday in St
Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
SOUTHEAST COE

Clayton Hall is again on the sick
list.
Albert Cline and a friend from St.
Louis attended a birthday party at
Midland Thursday evening.
S. Cline and wife of Alma were
Sunday visitors at the home of the
formers sister. Mrs. Levi Burge.
Mrs. Nettie Leonard of Mt. Pleas
ant came Wednesday for weeks
visit at the home Of Will Beard and
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Leonard
Merritt Leonard and wife spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of Morgan Leonard
Clair Stahl moved from Coe to his
fathers farm Saturday and Monday
his parents moved to st. Louis.
Mrs. Maggie Hopkins received a
telegram Thursday to the effect that
her sister, Mrs. John Nestel, had
passed away at Loomis. Mrs. Hop
kins, and son and daughter attended
the funeral there Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
Genesta Theatre

The Heart of Humanity" directed
by Allen Holubar and starring Doro-
thy Phillips, IMPLYING the work of
the Red Cross in France, presents the
greatest of all of Mr.. Holubar's pro-
auctions.
More correctly might this poignant
drama be called a catalogue of hu-
man emtoions. for in the vast ac-
complishment is expressed every big
emotion There is heroism. sorrow
hate, anger, love, divine sympathy
and supreme sacrifice that, it is
said by critics who have seen the
picture, will bring to all who view the
huge effort a clearer understanding
of what is due our womankind.
Peaceful countrysides contrast the
turmoil Of battlefields; hate is placed
in contraposition to love; intelligence
balances Misunderstanding; and ha-
voc, wilfully wrought, is seen sue.
ceeded by the service of reconstruc.
ton.
And through all the tragedy of the
new screen-drama, which cinema ex-
perts say will live as one of the mile
stones of production, is expressed the
sublime grace of the "mother-heart. >
In it is the glory of an immaculate
fire, which brings to thousands OF
homeless Belgian orphans light. love
and the gleanings of beauty so in.
dispensable to the happy development
of mankind.
The title role of "The Heart OF
Humanity" is portrayed by Dorothy
Phillips, who, under Director Holu.
bar. has advanced herself far beyond
the dreams of her admirers.
"The Heart of Humanity" will b,
shown at the Genesta theatre or
MondaY and Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
THE THEATRE
The IdlehOur

When Douglas Fairbanks began
the filming of His Majesty, the
American" he broke away from
every production tradition he knew
This new film was to be Douglas
Fairbanks first release through Unit
ed Artists Corporaton-the big
Four"-and inasmuch as it was to be
his bow as a genuine Independent
producer and distributor, Doug" took
"the lid off the cash-box"
The story which was prepared by
Joseph Henaberry, Mr. Fairbanks di-
rector, with the assistance of Elton
Banks was worked over for eight
weeks. 1t deals with the adventures
Of a young New Yorker who lives on
excitement. His unquenchabe thirst
for new thrills leads him across two
continents and the settings necessary
for the portrayal of the story have
cost tidy fortune.
A Mexican village was built in the
hills surrounding the Fairbanks
studios in Hollywood. In another
place a complete French town was
constructed and in another section Of
the studio New York tenement
street was erected. A French railway
line was needed so one 1900 feet long
and of standard continental design
was laid, the carriages being the ex-
act duplicate of the type in use
abroad.
The interiors, like the exteriors,
are said to be revelation. both as to
magnitude and beauty Although the
new stage of the Fairbanks studios
is among the largest ever built, it
was not large enough for a tremend-
Gus interior Of a palace. SO one end
Of the gigantic stage was removed
and 60 feet of flooring added to give
the proper proportion to this beauti-
full and imposing scene. From the
back of the main floor to the cameras
measured $50 feet which makes this
probably the largest interior ever
used in motion picture
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
TO become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for No one could make greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable il
to perform its functions naturally. II
you have not tried them do so al
once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randolph re-
turned from Grand Rapids the latter
part Of last week, bringing the form
er's mother with them for a short
visit.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
WHAT IS NEEDED
FOR REAL LIVING
Delaware Avenue Baptist
Pastor Will Outline Four
Essential Conditions
RIVER. MOON, STEAMER
ORDERED BY USHERS

The services tomorrow, at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware ave
nue. and West street, will be in charge
of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin,
:. r. d. The Sunday School VIII meet
at 10 o'clock, with teachers for an
classes. The subject for the morning
sermon. at II o'clock. will be "Why
Is Human Life 50 Naluable?" The even
ing service Will be at 7.30 o'clock,
when Dr. Irwin will take as his sub
jecl, -Four Prerequisites for Real Life. -
The musical program for Sunday is
as follows:
Morning organ prelude, prelude, "
FalOnc: baritone solo. Face TO Face -
johnson. William Wallace: trio. Lift
Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn, Miss NJ.
Reed, Mrs. w. c. Taylor and Mrs r..
stracker; organ postlude "Postlude, "
Clark.
Evening organ prelude, prelude. -
strauss. tenor solo. Alone With
God" Abbott. Boyd H. Cook; anthem.
saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing.
schncckcr; organ postlude, "Posl'ude'
Gaul.
Tho prayer meeting will be on Wed
nesday evening, at o'clock
On Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Why You Should Go
To Church
To be of no church is dangerous. Religion, OF
which the rewards distant, and which is animated
only by Faith and Hope will glide by degrees out of
the mind unless it be nyigorated by external ordi-
nances, by stated cas TO worship, and the sautary
influence OF example.
Johnson. Life of Milton
REV j. W. FRANCIS Al
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

At The First Presbyterian Church
Market street. above Ninth, The pulpit
will be occupied tomorrow morning, al
1890 o'clock, by the Rev. J. w Fran
els, pastor OF The Oxford Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia. His sermon sub
iect will be CIVILIZATIONS Greatest
Need
Tho congregation Will unite I'm the
union services. at Washington Heights,
Sunday evening, at 1.lj o'clock.
Sunday School will meet at noon. the
mems Bible class under The leadership
of nr. f. A. Hodge, meeting In The au-
dHorium al the same hour.
Prayer meeting is Wednesday even
ing. al o'clock The Rev. Thomas
Kerr. of Greenhil Presbyterian Church.
in charge during the month of July.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
RAYMOND, SOLOIST
AT PARK SERVICE
Harlan Band Also to Give
Concert Before Sunday
Night Religious Service
DR.. GRIESEMER
TO BE PREACHER

In addition to the features that are
combined in The open air union service
at Washington Heights on sunday even
lnss at 100 o'clock. the likelihood Of
normal weather tomorrow evening Is
another attraction for thoso who wish
the worship in the open air. Fourteen
churches Of flye denominations are TAX
ing part IN these services and this fact
Is Indicative Of the splendid brother
hood and cooperation among different
churches, that dlyines have predicted
would be one Of the excellent results
OF the world war
Tho Rev. II. A. Griesener, OF Second
Baptist Church. viii be the speaker.
Or. Grlcsemer has an excellent repuia-
ion as pulpit orator ana as he has
been a resident here but few months.
IL Will afford an opportunity for mem
hers OF other denominations TO hear
him.
The musical portion OF the meeting
VIII prove a feature that viii add much
10 the interest in the service.
Billy Raymond. whose home is here
and who Is a general fivorilc wherever
he sings Will be The solOist OF The even
ing. Mr.. Raymond has the faculty OF
making himself heard whether IN a
hail. church or In The open and his ser
vices always mean a large attendance
by his friends lie Will be uecompa-
MED by The Harlan Band.
The band, under The leadership OF &.
=. Cox VIII begin playing at 7.i5 o'clock.
The service OF song in which the en-
IRE audience participates. VIII begin at
I.jO o'clock The preaching will begin
II s o'clock.
Every one OF any or no creed is in
iled TO attend The services. In addi- /
ion TO The stand OF the community |
horus, there will be folding chairs |
,royidcd for as many as possible and |
hose who come early are assured |
eat.
In case Of rain either before or dur
ng the meeting. the services will be
cid In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
his arrangement will assure an even
lg service for every one who wishes
o worship.
The program that Bandmaslcr Cox
as prepared follows. r.
America overture. Martha" I.aur-
ndean; concert waltz. "Mllilairc."
Neher paraphrase, Jerusalem the
iolden.'
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
$50 LONG, JOHN"
SHOUTS EVANGELIST

The subject of the address 10 be
given al The Tent corner OF Fourth aud
BroOme streets, tomorrow night Is
"The Foe Behind ihe Lines. an anti
booze lecture against The departing
John BarleycOrn. Evangelist Collier Is
an experienced Anti-Salo0n League
man. having spent seven years in the
wet and dry campaigns OF Illinois until
that state ratified the national prohi-
bilion amendment other topics for
the coming week will be found in
another column.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
BATTING FOR GOD,'
TOPIC At GRACE
Pastor Will Lead Wednes-
day Meeting; Men
to Have Diuner
COODFELLOWS' CLUB
ON NIGHT STRAWRIDE

In The absence Of Dr. John W r.
sumwalt. who is acting as dean Of the
Epworth League Institute at Eagles
Mere. Pa Ralph H. Minker Will preach
both morning aud evening in Grace
Church, In The morning the subject
OF the sermon viii be The Rise Of
Conscience irving c. easier, leader
or Community Service singing. will sing
during the morning service. The musi-
cal program will be as follows organ
postmdc. Morning Mood Grieg pro-
cessional. "lloly. Holy Holy; anthem
20 Lord How Excellent Ambrose (;
offeriory. baritone solo. Irving G.. Cas-
lcr: rccessionah 'rhe King OF Love My
shepherd ls:' organ postudc, ALLEGRO
con Moio.' Smart
At 78l o'clock Mr. Minker Viii
preach on the topic Batting For God
The music for the evening will in
clude organ recital at 7.3O choral
IN Major" SalOme; simple Aveu.
Johnston "Bcrceusc," Kinder. process
sionsl. "Rcioice, Ne Pure in Heart."
anthem. "Lo, 70 Is /. Faurc. onertory,
seek Ne The Lord Roberts; recess
sional Jesus Calls Js:' organ post
lude, "Marche 1riomphalc," Lemmens.
The pastor viii be present ana have
charge OF the mid-week service on
"Wednesday evening at 7.i5 o'clock.
The men of the church will hold
their next dinner IN the church house
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Goodfellows' Club will begin ac-
tivilies this week with a strawride on
Thursday night Al friends are invited
TO Join In the good time.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
SUMNER MEETINGS
ONE HOUR LONG
West Church Will Continue
Services But Make
Them Short
M ANY PUPILS ATTEND
VACATION SCHOOL

At West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, the pastor, Dr.
u. F. Smiley, will speak at all three
services tomorrow. At 10 o'clock the
Bible School viii assemble in all de-
pariments. The pastor will teach the
lesson from the desk. Public Worship
with brief sermon, will be held at II
O'Clock; twilight service at 7.3O o'clock,
Each service is for one hour only.
The prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, at o'clock. All
the above named services will be mains
talned throughout the summer.
The summer Bible school holds q ses-
sion every morning, excepting Satur-
day and Sunday at 9 o'clock. The teach~
ing staff is chosen from the best in
slructors i'm the city. Tuition and sup-
plies are furnished the scholars free.
The school opens its third week on
Monday It has proven popular and
most successful from The start