davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Break Sales Record

July sales of motor trucks, accord
ing to O. A. Wilson of Andrew
Murphy & Son, are far ahead of any
previous July record since their en-
try into the truck business. About
two-thirds of their orders for the
month of July are still untitled ow-
ing to the inability of the factory to
produce sufficient number of trucks.
Service facilities and parts stocks
have recently been increased con-
siderably to take care of the 1,5O0
Republic trucks now in service
throughout this territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
What Will the City Do With
A Pontoon Bridge, ANYWAY?

The army motor transport train
which will arrive in Omaha today
will present the city of Omaha
with their equipment for construct
ing pontoon bridges, it was an
nounced yesterday by an officer
travelling in advance of the convoy.
The banks of the Missouri river
were found unsuitable for the train
to cross on their own bridge and
they do not care to carry the equip
ment on their trip to the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

A lemonade and popcorn stand,
operated on the lawn at 1904 South
Twenty-hfth street for day, netted
$40 to buy milk and ice for poor
babies.
Five girls got it up" A Japa-
nese umbrella provided shade by
day and Japanese lanterns gave
light by night. Everybody had a
good time and the $40 will do lot
Of good for hungry babies.
The girls who earned this sum are
Grace Root, Helen Root. Lois Ell
ter, Pauline Oswald and Bess Stur-
rock
Other children are using their
time proftably anddoing good to
the helples by plays and little BUSH
ness ventures.
YOUR MONEY does 100 PER
CENT GOOD when contributed to
The Bees fund. There is no "over-
head expense" Every cent goes to
buy either milk or ice for hungry,
suffering babies of the struggling
poor
Your contribution will be gladly
welcomed and acknowledged. Just
send or bring tito The Bee Office.
Previously acknowledged -. 800. .$595.95
Proceeds Of lemonade stand at
1904 South Twenty-fifth street. 2.7O
C. f. Mccain 100
y. ". ............ ............. 100
Eva Fuller, Clearwater, Neb. 600. 100
Frank Fuller, Clearwater. Neb. -. LOO
Tot., seOo q,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Hungarian Red Troops
Thrown Back in a ROut

Vienna, July 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Hungarian So
Wet troops have been thrown back
in disorder across the Thesis river
by the Roumanians at Szolnok and
other points, according to reports
received here TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Girl Run Down by Auto

Fife Miller, 10 years old, 1911
North Twenty-third street, was
struck by an automobile at Thir-
teenth and Farnam streets shortly
after noon yesterday. The machine
was driven by P. F. Clarkson,
salesman. living at the Sanford no.
tel. She suffered wrenched back
and body bruises.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

to dispose of as they see fit was de-
Tended by w. M. Giller, and c. w.
Speers. counselors for other hotel
and restaurant interests.
Arguments were completed on
both sides yesterday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
HOTEL COMPANY
ANSWERS SUIT
FILED BY CITY
Defends Right to Dispose Of
Garbage From Restaurant
as Permitted by New
State Law.

An answer to the suit brought by
, the city to force downtown hotels
and restaurants to turn garbage over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

The charming blouse shown In
the sketch In made Of black Georg.
EFT. combined with tan coiored taft
fcta ribbon. and the Georgette In EN-.
broldered In silk or wool Toss IN a
shade matching the ribbon. IL Is
developed Ia the popular and becom.
ing hip length.
A blouse Of this type will be found
suitable either for home wear with
"a smart separate skirt. or as IA suit
blouse. Practically all of the suits
shown this season have coats or
Jackets long enough TO cover the
skirt OF n hip length blouse and a
great many women prefer the blouse
that ia moro than waist length as a
suit model. especially II n shade
contrasting with the suit IN selected.
The break at the enact waist line
made BY the Joining OF suit skirt
and accompanying blouse IL a trying
one to a woman with any except
the slenderest OF figures.
An interesting over-the-skir;
blouse recently sent over by one OF
the popular Paris style designers
wnr made 81 crepe de chine. entirely
accordion plcatcd. the sleeves even
being no exception. The blouse.
with simple round neck. was held
In at the waist line with a girdle
of self fabric finished at one side
with a ribbon rosctfc In contrasting
shade.
Paris dcslgncrr are developing
some exceptionally smart biouses OF
tho knitted silk fabrics In various
weights that have been 10 popular
this season In the dress and sport
suit houses. Usually n yiyldly con.
Trusting touch Of embroidery In en-
ploycd an a trimming. Two models
recently brought over were made OF
shell pink knitted silk and trimmed
with black jet embroidery. Both
blouses were quite short. neither
reaching below the hip curve.
Novel sashes. belts. and girdles
play n very important part in max
ing otherwise plain blouses qualify
ms things Of beauty. Some very
handsome flexible metal belts arc
worn with good effect with bloures
Of vcive, and tho sheer blouscs often
have Tirdics of gold or silver cloth
or Of metal insertion cicvcriy
handled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Confessions of a Bride
Copyrighted Newspaper Ep,spr,.. Association
SEE THE ANCIENT LURE AT WORK IN
MY HUSBANDS HEART

we viii have 10 betray Mics
Millera secret to daddy and mother
and the detectives n we talk over
my plan for your elopcment." said
20 my husband.
Sure. we will and I don't see
how We can do a. Seems a shame.
doesn't IL. 60 discuss her disgrace
that wayf Now she's put it.so far
behind her. I don't think II Is up
To ua To rcsurrect the old scandal, Z"
my husband protested. Where must
be another way"
shook my head vehemently. "Evi.
IDENTIFY you are forgetting that she
has stolen nabs--and that she hasn't
any right TO her. even II she IL the
chiid'a mother" l exclaimed. show.
ing by my voice that l was decidedly
out OF temper.
My husbands anxiety about pro.
tccting the girls reputation made my
hatred for her burn with fine
Hare. In that. I suppose. was
neither better nor worse than the
average wife of assured virtue.
wouldn't permit my man 90 speak a
single word in defense OF n woman OF
doubtful virtue.
! wasn't proud OF my attitude
toward Miss Miller. II wasn't Rd.
mirahle. | knew, but II was-femin.
Inc. Her sins didn't make my own
virtue brighter by contrast. but
acted as N they did
I acted 30 aitho had resolved.
over and over. never to let Jealousy
disturb my faith In Bob. had hon.
estly Intended To control my jealousy
like an angel. nevertheless. l couldn't
pass over Hob'H remark az indicating
a merely chiyalrouH masculine view
Of the girls disgrace. didn't So.
Bob an striving 20 be fair TO "a
woman In exactly tho same degree
he would be fair 10 "a man. yet. had
he spoken In a similar way concern,
ing "a man I would have aequlesced
with bis verdict.
Hut when | remembered that he
had just described the Hfl "a a
stunning beauty" my good resolves
faded away.
80 u was I who proposed an I'm.
mediate vlsit to Daddy Isorinf.ra Of.
flee. l who led the way over 10 the
great house while Bob urged me 90
listen TO reaaon-hIr own reason: |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

who insisted that Mother Loriner
be summoned 10 the conference; !
who produced DcnJic'n letter which
mother OF his child.
The unexpected revelation struck
daddy "aIi In a heap" he declared
IL left him without "a single one OF
his vast collection OF epithets. He
nlumped into his chair. mopped his
brow and giared at Morrison, chief
OF the bureau. Naying:
"a strictly family affair, Morrison.
Understand"
I'm hep" nodded Morrison.
THE acts couldn't be worse" said
Mother Lorimer. turning BenIis's let.
ter over and over In her nervous
fingers. why. that girl has had tho
run OF our house from her childhood
My poor boyl My poor boyl lie had
about as much chance under that
girls influence
Al this Bob rose and walked 20 the
window. what was his unspoken
thought. wondered. Was Il a de.
Tense OF the giriY
Madam Hc had n mans chanccr'
said daddy In tone which startled
me How could he. no cnreieafiy.
give hla wife AN opportunity 20 re.
call his own crratie adventures IN
sentiment Would not his words
awaken a great bitterness in her
heart7 Certainly she must think that
her husband had had "a mans
chance"-and he had lost it--Just M
Bcnjle had done
I regarded my husbands long slim
silhouette against the French win.
dow. lie. too. was facing the ordeal
of n great temptation. How would
he meet ~
! had been a long way from in
tending that ordeal 20 be a test OF
my man. but ! was growing decided
~ curious as 10 the result.
Would he handle itA chances Tx.
the real man ! believed him TO bc7
or would he FAN for the great lure
Rs his father and brother had
donef
Was there tain, In his In.
hcritance-=a weakness which he
could not encapc1
The possibility was loaded with
tragedy for me.
rro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Question Of
AHmOnU

Dear Miss Grey: I kno~
whose husband Ia Of sueb ~
a1d who 10 treats her. TIA, = g
respecting woman shouid T.
10 live with him. besides rh,.t
running her children a. r. ~
ateiy tries 20 neutralize eve
Influence she has on them
does not know how ne =.
along II she leaves him. re-
a living for the children ~
give them the personal -
little children all must hsvs
long 40 she lives with ~, -
little ones keep coming y
seems no prospect Of her b>l,s
independent. She has -.
grounds for a divorce with ~.
that would enable her IA -
them, but he tells her that \ Z
leaves him he viii irnmedniSsv
the state 70 she can never ~
from him.
Ii there any way by vhLrh -
man could be put un6er ~
stay In the state or TO mr. ~
In case he does nof7 Or en- ~ \
any other way out OF he llS,.a'
sYMPArHi1n
The man can be mad 4 =,
aiimony az long as he 49,.
in the state. but II he ~ !
skip out" 10 20 speak. Il 1
other state or country. thw
no way. am very sorry b !,
under the present law TT Z
could De forced 70 pay u 4
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

We we're very happy for one week.
then his work called him out OF
town for "A month. when he left he
told me not 20 worry because ne
would be back soon. and then th.
little home we had planned woula
be "a reality Instead Of "a dream.
lie wrote regularly for one week
and then / didn't hear from him Tor
several days. A girl IN his office
got letters from him that were more
loving and the gifts she received
were far too nice for "A man 10 Seno
his employees.
Miss Grey, am not jealous but
this hurts me terribly. ] have given
up all Of my boy friends ana trlen
10 be a true and loving sweetheart
Please tell me what 10 do because
I love him dearly and feel he loves
me. but 1 don't know what 10 90
should 1 write and ask for an ex.
plantation or just LET IL Koy
! don't think he cares for this giri,
but is merely kidding her. We are
not children. Miss Grey. for he u "a
and ! am 20.
ONE or YOUR ADMIRERS.
whatever the real truth may
be. IL n evident on the face OF
things that the girl In his office
ls trying to create trouble. Did
you actually rec the letters IN
his own handwriting. or merely
take her or some other persons
word for u?
IL you have proof positive that
he has written endearing letters
Go his office Rifl. at the same
time pretending 20 be engaged TO
you. there can be no plausible
excuse for his actions. IL would
be best for you In the long run
g. break your engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Girl Contemplate
LoUeiess Marriage

Dear Cynthia Grey: II one has
been having "A very hard time 10
make two ends meet and sincerely
doubts whether they will meet for
some time yet, and two very sincere
young men are willing to relieve the
first mentioned of the burden Of try
ing TO care for herself, should she.
altho not caring for either OF them
beyond just as friends. accept one
OF them for the simple reason OF
being relieved Of caring for herself
OF course. you viii say emphatic
ally. NO" But IL YOU were In such
"a position and knew not what To-
morrow would bring and were not In
very good health and were not able
10 keep up n livelihood on the pay
you received. and II the men seemed
good and clean. 10 far as you knew.
and willing TO care for you tho not
In any great way or TO any extent OF
wealth. would yon TO be tempted
to marry one OF them She is
young. in fact. almost too young, be-
Ing but eighteen. But they are older
and old enough to care for her. One
In twcnty-four and one twentysix.
She likes the latter the best but
his religion stands in the way 10
some extent But she does not love
either. and has always ionged TO
marry only the man she really loves.
But IL is hard. oh. 80 hard, for her TO
know. Perhaps you might help me
with a few words OF advice? l am
that girl.
Appreciativeiy. T am
UNCERTAIN"
IA 7 read your letter. the
words OF Shakespeare came TO
me: To thine own self he true.
and IL follows. as the night the
dag. thou can'st not then be
false TO any man"
can't think OF any better nd-
vice than that 10 offer you. No
person. man or woman. has the
moral right 10 marry for any
thing except love. Those who
do so invariably regret IT, You
would prefer years of weary
waiting TO that OF loveless
marriage II you knew anything
ut all about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Tea for Col. and
Mrs. Woodruff

10 honor Col and Mira j. \.
Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs, y. A. Strout
entertained about thirty guests ut an
informal tea al their home sunday
afternoon. Colonel Woodruff, who
il the BON OF Gen. e. A. Woodruff.
served two years with the American
Expedition Forces, and has been
several times decorated. He 10 now
IL charge OF the United States en-
glnecring office with headquarters
a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Lorraine Chapter

Lorraine chapter No. 6. O. y. s..
viii give their anniversary dance
Friday evening. October II. la the
Masonic temple. Tho committee In.
ciudez, Mrs. Harriet Mechener.
Mlma Elsie Donn.lly. Miss Jean
smith. Mrs. Vera u. D~gnan. Mrs.
Emily NJ Brown. Mrs. Vera
Rhoades. Miss NJ. Rowe. Miss kath.
crime S,crnn. Mrs. A. X. StciEcrt.
Mrs. "a. =. Clark. Mr. George W.
blanchard. Mr.. Charles schwartz.
MIR. Charles @. Degnan. Mr. -. ~.
Larsen. Mr.. A. II. Steigert. AIR. Clark
Mungs~. Mr.. o. u. Joseph. Mr., A. ".
bronson. Mr. n. 4, Clark. AIR. Robert
kriiger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
CYNTHIA Grey

Dear Miss GREY: For many months have been n
and much Interested render Of pour letters and hare
decided to come 10 you with my trouble
hare been going NTH young man for nearly a pesy u
+ hare DrotUn 10 care great deal for htnL
short time ago he had q Very serious attack Of -
uonia and devoted most Of my time 10 HE care and ~
fort as he had no TO care for him. He mas an III
patient and during the sick spell gaze mp great dy
him which Of course / hare neUer regretted.
Too months ago he 10 see me, and before he k
evening he told me Of his Lore for me and asked me q
rife we toent 10 dad and got his consent my fok M
a great deal Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
C1y11bc



The Acacia club will NEE; at 30
o'clock for the Bible class directed
BY Mrs. {. y. McAbec. after which
there viii be a social hour and
short talk by Mrs. Grace crowd.r.
which viii be OF interest 10 house
wives.
Aitruistie Club 90 Meet
Tho Ai,rulatic club will NEE, at
the home OF Mrs ~ q. Davenport.
soo7 Nipih avenue northeast. At 1
O'Clock.
1onia Social Club
The fonia Social club viii me., in
the Masonic temple AZ O'Clock.
Whifworsh PIT. A.
The rar~ntTeacher Association Of
the whi,worfh school will meet at
] O'Clock. Mira ,. Lulthic win give
an address on Ten Reasons Why
You should De a Member Of the
parcn,Tcacher Association"
Progressive Thought Club
Tho Progressive Thought club
will fn~r, Mt the federated club
house at lao o'clock. Mrs. Thomas
Graham will talk on the Menace OF
the Food Combine"
West Seattle Art Club
The West Seattle Art club win
meet nj tho home OF Mrs. X. T. BY.
crs. ziio Furtyeeventh avenue
southwest. at 1899 o'clock.
High school Club Of y. W. G. A.
The High School club of the Y. w
G. A. will meet In the club rooms
with initiation and stunts for new
members.
Art Tour Planned
Under the direction 81 Mrs. Kath.
crime ID. Baker. tho art department
of the West Side Women'n Improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
.Silrer Tea

The Iaurclhurst orthopedie guild
gave silver tea Friday afternoon
a; the home OF Mrs. J. ". Moore.
Assisting about tho rooms were Mrs,
T.. l.. Skcrl. Mrs. Etn Clarke and
Mrs III. j. Knott. The tea table.
lovely with It's center OF yellow
dahlias. arranged In a silver basket.
was presided over by Mrs. EldrCd
and Mrs. r. =. Roddic the first hour.
and by Mrs. Christy and Mrn. q. r..
sutton the second. Mrs. Young and
Mrs. NJ. IL. Reecc had charge OF the
dining room. During the afternoon
Mrs. Frederick Adams nanx several
numbers and Miss Lillian Moore
gave some plano selections,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Orthopedic Tea Shop

Those IN charge OF the orthopedie
Tea shop have announced that pa.
irons OF the shop who dcalrc tea
Tn the afternoons may have a rcgula-
ton tea menu every day until
O'Clock. Special service may be ar.
ranged after 5 o'clock by teicphon'
ing the day before or the morning
OF the day such service N desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Pinneo to Direct
Roosevelt Drive

II. ID. Pinneo. OF tho Pacific
Steamship Co, has accepted the
chairmanship of the Roosevelt
Memorial association campaign
from October 20 to 27. He win d.
rect the campaign In Seattle. c.
y. Wills II heading the work In
Northwestern Washington. while
Loren Grinstead is county chair
man. The Boy Scouts. OF which
Theodore Roosevelt was formerly
president viii "a In the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone. Main 600. Home Phone Capitol 6i'
aud lLndics' Musical CLnb
Ladies Music
PROGRAM

"Reminiscences of the A, ". T.
was the subject OF an informal adj
dress by Miss Mary lsouifs Nochen'
ter at the opening concert OF the
ladies' Musical club ne the Y. w 9.
\. auditorium Monday afternoon.
Miss Rochester was "A y, W. {. A
entertainer IN France during the
war She rendered several of the
songs SHE found most To the taste Of
the fighting men In FLANDERS, and
said that IL waa sentiment -Hontl-
ment OF tho home-that they wanted
In their songs
a pleasing feature OF musical I'm.
portanco on the program was the
appearance in trio OF Mrs. Elcanot
Nordhoff BECK. harplst; Mrs.
Thomas ~. stimson. pianist. and
Frank uorufail, fintint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Entire Nous

Tho Entire Nous club viii give
their third anniversary Informal
dance Saturday evening. october .5.
ia the Masonic temple. This opens
their t9is,i9s0 season. During the
lntermiaaion the Varsity Quaftettr
viii entertain with popular relec-
tiona The committee Ina charge In
ciudes. Mr.. Clair MccabcN chairsnan;
MIR. Charles FARMLAND. MI Marsh
Davis, MIR. bob ilurnHide. Mr.. Allen
Peyser. MIR. Blaine Gibson, Mr.,
George overton. Mr. Justin Haynes.
Mr. Ray Guion. Mr. George iaFray.
Mr.. sheldon Hodges, Mr. John WI.
son. Mr.. ROSCOE Terrence. Mr. Fred
butcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
ConnW-Kdlberg

The wedding of Miss Dora Kali.
berg. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles kalberg. and Mr.. Elmer A.
Conner. was solernnized Thursday
evening at the home Of tho brides
parents. The bride was attended BY
Miss Dorothy Conner as maid of
honor and Miss Dorothy Kalberg
and Miss Ruth Coryeil as brides
maids. The brides brother. Mr..
Karl kalberg. was groomnman. Rev.
william a. Major read thu service.
a buffet supper WIS served after
the ceremony. following which Mr..
and Mrs. Conner left for a short
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Arelson-Faye

A pretty home wedding was solcu-
nized Wednesday evening when
Miss Jennie FAYE. daughter OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Davidson, became the
bride OF Mr. Andrew Edwin Axclson.
Rev. Ronald Hilton OF All Saints
Episcopal church read the service.
After n short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ak.
elson will be at home at Sunnycrest.
West Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
To Be Married Tonight

The wedding Of Miss Frances
Jockey Taylor. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William :. Taylor. and MIR.
Daryl Elliot White. son % DIR. and
Mrs. w. l.. White. OF Spokane. will
take place this evening. Only few
close friends and the nearest reia-
sives OF both families wlil witness
thu. cerempny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Entertnins VIII Bridge

To compliment Mrs. James ~
MacInerny, daughter OF Judge and
Ms. John Twohy. OF Spokane. who
has. come here TO eve. Mrs. Elmer
Theodore ross entertained inform
ally al bridge in her apartments at
the Sorrento this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Gire Dinner for
Mrs. Watt

COMMUNICATING Mrs. William G.
Watt, OF Philadelphia. who Is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Russell Col.
Inns, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sharpless
were hosts az dinner at their home
hast evening, A graceful basket OF
mink roses and delicate greens was
used Tor eenterpicce ON table set
for ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
SOCIETY,"
Mrs. Merrill Gires


with Mrs. Harry Davis. OF Port.
land, who Is spending a few DAYS IN
Seattle. a. honor guest, Mrs. Richard
Dwight Merrill entertained with
luncheon for ten az her home ycstcr'
DAY afternoon.
To-day Mrs. Merrill was hostess ut
n handsome luncheon at the sunset
club In honor Of Mrs. Alexander fol'
son. OK tloauiam. who Is her guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
American Legion,
Post No. IL

Seattle Post No. 1s will give
dance Wednesday evening. In the
Roosevelt Veterans hall. 1851
Third avenue. During the inter
mission a short entertainment con
sistinR OF comedy sketches win be
offered by several members OF the
post. This Is the first dance given
by the organization since their hall
was remodeled. a cordial invitation
is extended to all veterans. their
families and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Tennis Club Dance

From present Indications. the
dinnerdance at the Tennis club Fri
day evening II going to be very pop
uhr. Among those who are planning
to attend are Miss Doris Mitchell.
Mrs. John Campbell, Mr.. III. II. Lear,
Mr.. T.. q. Griffiths. Miss Thelma
Miller and Mrs. Bayless.