davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

New York City is facing a short
age Of nurses. There never has been
a time when so few women have
turned their eyes upon nursing as a
career. Perhaps the war has given
our younger women too intimate
knowledge of the seriousness of the
profession-stripped it of its glamor
and disclosed it as profession cali
ing for much hard work and self
sacrifice, for strength of character
and purposefulncss.
Howbeit, nurses there must be and
hospitals today are putting forth
every effort to sc; them, even to the
extent Of recognizing the old-time
system which jea!ously usurps every
moment of student nurses life. per-
Uniting her no freedom, no individ
uality and surfeiting her with strict
rules and regulations during the few
hours of her off time. 4
Nursing is to be put on new
basis, with an eight-hour day stand
ard, with opportunities for an out
side social life, free from hospital re-
strictions, \with time for study or
recreation In short, the nurse is to
be recognized as an individual and
given the same chance for the ex-
preston of individuality that any
other profession gives woman.
Less restriction and more attrae-
tive home life for nurses-that is the
keynote we must strike if we hope to
interest our intelligent, worthwhile
young women in t.ursing," says Miss
Della G. Dowling. directress of
nurses at the Hahnemann hospital,
who has been selected to occupy a
similar post at the new Fifth Avenue
hospital now in course of.construc-
ton at l05th street, and which will
take the place of Hahnemann.
Il advocate no slackening OF dis
eipline so far as work is concerned"
Miss Dowling says. I'm dealing with
human life too much care can't be
used. y
THE old time romance associated
with nursing is dead Undoubtedly
the war had something to do with
that. Women know now what nurs-
ing really is. Today, they are trying
to forget sickness and instinctively
turn to almost anything else.
Woman suffrage. too, is helping
to make women think. 1t has per-
haps been a contributing factor in
making her understand nursing on
matter r-of-fact bass rather than as a
career wrapped in glamor.
In the new Fifth Avenue hospital
we will have everything that will
make for the comfort and happiness
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Of the Harmony club Monday eve
ming. December IS, at the Prettiest
Mile club.
Sunshine Makers Bazaar.
The Sunshine Markers class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
bazaar in the church parlors Tues
day afternoon, December q. Arti-
cles to be sold have been made by
members of this class during the
past year.
- Bakery Sale.
? The Christian Endeavor society oi
the Presbyterian church will hold
a bakery sale Saturday afternoon,
December II. at Giles Bros. store.
Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Mary Morton will be hostess
to the Guckyano group of Camp
Fire Girls Monday evening. Decem-
Der IS, at her home, 6524 Maple
street.
Personals. ...
Earl Bates Of Denver. Colo, is
visiting DR.. Louis Moon.
Mr.. c. E. Smith is spending the
weekend i'll Denver, Colo.
Mrs. w. H. Loechner spent the
weekend in Ashland, Neb.
Elaine Turncy has been i'll dur.
ing the last week at her home.
Mrs. Ray Robinson spent the early
part of the week in Springfield, Neb
Miss Ella Schneider returned
Monday, to her home in West Point
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conbling re.
turned last week from trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Robert Bosworth of Ere
mont, Neb., visited Benson friends
during the past week.
Mrs. H. M. Cook of Arlington
Neb.. has been a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cook.
Mrs. Ira Sage of Maxwell, Neb.
/ spent, few days at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. c o. Robinson.
Mr.. Ed Wulff and family, who
have been residing at Pine Bluffs
Wyo., have returned to Benson.
Mr.. +. X. Hodges of Kfmball
Neb., was a guest at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton Roth this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh left
Wednesday for Long Beach. Cal,
where they will spend the rest oi
the winter.
/. Mershon~ Welch. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. WEIGH. will arrive the
10th, to spend the holidays with his
parents at Cherrycroft.
Mrs. E. N. Bowerman, who has
been confined to her home for the
past IL weeks, as the result of
street car accident, is slowly reeov
ering.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
LPHUR~ IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY
BR0KEN-0UT. SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irMtation
on face, neck or body IS overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings
ease from the itching, burning and
irritation.
Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve
the torment or Disagreement. \
little jar of Mentho- Sulphur may be
obtained at any drdg store. 1t is
used like cold cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

ran show a good reason should GER
tainly be given a second leave,
The nurses workaday life is also
undergoing a RADICAL reformation
very much for the better. Much OF
the laborious manual work is being
lifted from her shoulders. The Fifth
Avenue hospital will have service
department to do all the chores the
vurse has been accustomed to doing,
Such as cleaning trays and instru-
ments. preparing dressings, putting
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

up sterile supplies, etc, The nurses
hereafter will simply set aside her
instruments or tray and they will be
cleaned for her. ..
when nursing was thing Of ro-
nance young girls. Is years old or
so, hocked to the hospitals. A
large percentage never finished their
course.
To-day we want to reach the
young woman OF 20 or Is, who will
stick 10 her job"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

pending it above her head convent
entity; the water-lp this instance de-
scended with just the right force.
A Turkish towel used quickly
should take off dripping moisture,
but the rest of the drying is more
beneficial if done by fnger-tips,
which massage will stir circulation,
quicken the drying and stimulate the
sebaceous glands that release their
contents of oil conducive to growth
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

:. Regular carrier delivery service in
all ,parts of Benson is now main
tanned by The Omaha Bee. Tele-
phone your order for the morning
Cor evening" and Sunday Bee,
Tyler 1000, ask for city circulation
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Parboil Barley

When using barney in soup. boil
the barley separately for 10 minutes
before plunging into the soup. The
favor will be improved and the bar
ley is rendered more digestible. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
To Freshen Serge

A little clear black coffee sponged
into dark serge that-deeds freshening
will give new life and luster if used
before pressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Mrs. Charlotte, Smith, mother OF
Mary Pickford, his field petition in
court at Los Angeles. Cal. to have
her name changed to PickiorJ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

fourth annual concert Sunday after
noon at the Creighton auditorium,
A group of violin numbers will be
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

included in the program. DR.. r.
Mills Silby has assisted in the train
ing of the club. aJ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12


yShaahanI IomS Baen,C Conh
o
HazM
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
allagher, Aurelia hammers.

The Glee club of Mount St.
Mary's Seminary will give their
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-30
GENET

Meeting was well attended at
the school house last Sun lay.
Gilbert Brothers, of Lee coun.
ty, visited Emmett Gilbert last
week.
MIR. Lumpkin, of Bell county,
visited friends and relatives here
last week.
III. S. Martin went to Bowen
post Office to transact some c. d.
ID. business Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Adams and thre e
daughters visited V. c. and H..
5. Martin Saturday.
J. ID. Stafford, of Chicago, has
authorized V. G. Martin to make
a, drilling contract with some oil
drilling company to drill a test
we'll on the lease he holds on Mr..
Martins farm. Mr.. Dawson was
here the 10Th of August and look
I'd over the land. They are sue
cessors to Barnett OIL d Gas Co.
We attended church Sunday
and don't you know the preaching
was explained TO a fine point.
Aud that mingled with as fine lot
of young ladies present as ever
graced a church house. "Jewels
cleaned on bare throats. Per-
fumes helped to lull the re.
straints of the serious world"
Gentle readers excuse us for
making any mention Of politics
AS that is not part of the bust.
ness of the local staff Of CORES.
pondents, but we want to say a
word or two as there seems to be
such a vast amount of misunder.
standing, or rather no under
standing at all. | can go out
right now, or you can if you wish
to make the test, and STIR up doz.
ems OF voters who will declaim
for or against the League of Ma
tions by the hour. They are for
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-30
vIRDEN

Mr.. w. II. Smitson continues
poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves and
Mrs. Mary Catman visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. q. Curtis Thursday.
Mrs. @. O. Curtis has returned
after a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Sudie Sharp at
Stamping Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonerd Mather.
ly and little daughter spent Q
few days with Mrs. Matherly's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
SmitsoD.
Mrs. w. III. Smitson grew two
large sunflowers in her garden
this year, one measuring AZ in.
ches around and 10 inches across,
the other "A inches around and
IL inches across.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-30

Wanted to hear from owner Of
farm or good land for sale. Must
be priced right. write l.. Jones,
Box SOL, Olney, Ill.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-30

it, not that they understand it,
but because President Wilson is
for it, or they are against it, not
that they know anything about
it, but, because a group of Re-
publican Senators have said that
1t is a bad thing. The fact is,
neither side of he aforesaid de,
chalmers would know il il they
met it coming down Hatton Greek
mountain loaded on a golden
chariot and President W isoDl
dancing before it as David danced
before the Ark of the Covenant.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-30

just received a hobby line Of
Hats aud Gaps for men and boys
made by Regal Spear Co.
Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
AMUSEMEN is
Nine. Tetrazzini.

Nine. TetraZZini charmed as of old
at Polls Theate yesterday afternoon,
when the famous coloratura soprano
appeared before an audience which
crowded the theater and which was
generous with its applause through
out the program.
Nine. 7 etrazZinis program yester-
day included wide range, taking in
many elaborate arias, in which she
demonstrated the hexibility and range
of her unusual voice, and specimens
of the more simple songs of folklike
quality. wherein the singer achieved
that indefinite thing termed usually
"personality." OF this after quality
Nine. TetraZZini is possessed of her full
share. and made excellent use of it
yesterday in all her songs. Her work
in the mad scene from Thomas Ham
let" A not often heard number, was
surprising, especially in the more ro-
bust passages. In contrast the singer
showed her power of handling with
equal facility various delicate pas
sages in which her tones took on
more of the tonal fabrics. in which
lacework predominated, than of any
mere sound formations evolved from
the human throat.
Pietro Cimara, at the piano, proved
an excellent accompaniSt and demon
strated his own ability as an enter
tainer by opening the program with
A suite Mayo Wadler, violinist. also
appeared, proving d most capable mu-
slcian.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

The best type OF men for long lifa
Is rather short and below tho normal
weight
Evening star., 1920-03-18

and village Of Hampton. When Smith
and the colonists landed at Newport
News looking for town site. five In
dians met them and invited them to
their village, 'kecoughtan,' where
Hampton now stands.
From the days of the colonists.
during the revolution, when Lord
Dunsmore, the royal governor, of
Virginia, was driven to the safety of
his gunboats. to the fight of the Mer-
rimac and the Monitor in its waters
during the civil war, and to it's active
part in the world war, the history of
Hampton roads has been fraught with
interest The River Queen riding at
anchor on its smooth shining surface
on February 8. 1865. was the scene of
an informal conference betw ween Lin
coin and Seward of the Union and AL
cXander H. Stephens. Senator Robert
NJ 7. Hunter and Assistant Secretary
of War John a. Campbell of the Con-
Evening star., 1920-03-18
COLUMBIA.

The attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater the last three days of this
week will be the photoplay adaptation
of "NothinE But the Truth" Willie
Golfers famous stage success. Tay-
Tor Holmes star of Bunker Bean,
will have the stellar role.
The first four days OF next week
Dorothy Gish will be seen in MARY
Ellen Comes to Town her latest
film comedy. The last three days oil
next week Sessue Hayakawa, the
Japanese star, will be pictured in
.,1'hs Brand of I.oDeZ.'
Evening star., 1920-03-18

city and the remnant of the population
was demolishing all wooden houses
to procure firewood when relief
reached them.
Soup kitchens have been reopened
and are NOW feeding 1900 children
and 10000 adults. The work is be-
ing carried on under the command of
Maj. T. NJ. Barber of Charleston, w.
Va, and Lieut.. J. NJ. B. Evans of Beau
mont, Tex.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

agents. who brought habeas corpus
proceedings to replace Barnett in
charge of his federal guardian, {. ].
O'Harnett of Henryetta, Okla.
The three agents named are Cato
Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs
G. E. Parker and J. c. Davis. Barnett
and Mrs. Lowe were married in Cof-
feyville last month. The government
agents have charged her with virtu-
ally kidnapping the aged Indian.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

federacy. held to arrange a peace be-
tween the north and south. Though
the efforts of these men were Of no
avail, it was here that Lincoln voiced
his intended magnanimous treatment
Of the Confederate states in the state
ment that he would exercise the pow
er Of the executive with the utmost
liberality.'"
Evening star., 1920-03-18
"KIDNAPER" ANXIOUS
TO KEEP HER HUSBAND
Wife of millionaire Indian, Aged
Seventy, Charges Attempt at
Alienation of Affections

TOPEKA, Kan. March 1s.-Charg-
ing a conspiracy by three govern
ment agents to ALLEVIATE the effections
of her seventy-year-old husband.
jackson Barnett. millionaire Indian,
Mrs Anna Laura Lowe Barnett has
filed an answer and cross petitien in
the supreme court
Mrs. Barnett asked the court not to
grant the petition of the government
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Brazil to Ask for Bigger Boats.

RIO DE JANEIRO, February "a
Correspondence Of tho Associated
Press).-It is announced that Brazil
will ask the allies for torpedo boats
of greater dimensions and armament
than the seven former German tor
pedo boats of 200 tons recently al
lotted her by the supreme council at
Paris
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Prince Draws Portraits.

wIERENGEN. March 1 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-In the
two years he has been In Wlerengen
the former German Crown Prince
Frederick has drawn the portraits OF
a large proportion of the fishermen
and other inhabitants of the island.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
BIG FREIGHTERS TO USE OIL.
Holland Plants Turn to Building
Huge Modern Motor Craft.

ROTTERDAM. March Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Some
OF Hollands biggest shipbu'Iding
plants have turned TO the construc-
ton Of huge motor freighters. equip
ped with oil engines. which they b.,
lieve Will soon drive steam of the
sea.
One Norwegian firm has ordered elk
teen motor ships Of I20.45O tons to be
built in a Dutch shipyard-
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Electrically Welded Ship Launched

BIRKENHEAD, England. March
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press)-An electrically welded ship.
said to be- the first in the world. has
been launched here. 1t is $50 feet
long and of 500 tons
Evening star., 1920-03-18
10000 PERSONS SAVED
BY AMERICAN RELIEF
Hungering People at DvinsK Get
Food, Supplies Having Been
Exhausted for Two Weeks.

DVINSK. March 16.-Thirty thousand
persons have been saved from star
walton here by the timely arrival OF
an American Red Cross relief unit
from Warsaw. When the Americans
arrived with the Polish army they
found the people dying by scores from
hunger.
Food had been exhausted for two
weeks before the Poles reached the
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
DIDN'T KEEP PIGS
 IN THE PARLOR
Peter Dumas Kept His Four
 Porkers In the Basement
sseneh Nearly Knocked Health Officer
 Over When Door Opened

No, Peter Dumas. Lamothe street
 didn't keep his pigs in the parlor. but
 he admitted in court, "Wednesday morning, that he had kept a quartet Of little fifteen-pOund perkers in the basement of his house and that a fam. fly lived over the pen.
 Peter admitted in court that he knew he didn't have a right to keen the eracklings in the house, and gave as an excuse that they were really in- careerated in their death chamber. as they were due for slaughter and were to be served for Christmas dinners. He said the basement had a floor of cement nine inches thick, but this was not as thick as the fumes from the place, according to another Peter.
 Peter Gardner, health officer, said he went to the place Tuesday morn- ing. He found the door shut and when he opened it the stench nearly knocked him down ,or at least made him turn his head away in order to preserve one perfectly good break fast He said that the place was un- wholesome in the opinion of the board of health, and that Doctors Murphy and Perry had been there and had the same opinion.
 Judge Geissler fined Dumas $10 and costs amounting in all to eighteen iron men and some small change Pet CT paid. He was told by the court that he would have to remove the pigs at once adn he was given a week in which to clean the place out. He was told that if this order was not obeyed be would probably appear in court again and it would go harder with him.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
TRADE SCHOOL OFFERS ADVANTAGES
Spen;zl Opportunity Asord.J Those Employed But Part
 Time
Only Requirements Desir. Fa s.,s
 Improvement

Owing to the readiustme,t na~;.,
 while many factories are shut dasg- ,yu z,
 aniy running on partial time tho~, are numbers of men and younv n,or
 who have days when tbav La,a -
 work To these men, if any ba 5a.i" ' ous of furthering their knowledge ot
 heir various trades, the Putnam, sta.1 Trade school affords a special onnor tunity. All that is necessary is tbs time; the school furnished the inst,,,s Hon.
 Hnh special view to assiSt;no such men as wish to improve tbeiT 1rne 60 tAeir own advantage the Trade school now offers its services in mart and fun-time courses. The number that can be accommodated of course s limited to the faculty and school equipment. The course, however. is absolutely free to those who can he aecommodated. the only requirement being . desarS for self improvement and conduct tn compliance with the schoefs regulations Arrangements can be made At the office of the school Friday sRteraosos or Saturday morn. hgk
 fAe pUpeeed innovation at this perSs1 vhen there l more or less en. foreed tdseoess, necessarily imposes a gresher busdea on instructors. The Trade sehooa is state institution and 1t h the aim and desire of the board of education, and all the faculty, to give abstraction to as many as are wiling te Accept the benefit. There is oppottunity to learn various trades, including the theoretical and practical part of each Fer this purpose the school is equipped with the most mod ern nacAfnesy. The public is invited to call sk any time and see the school ln operation. Such call might be an incentive to some young man in doubt as to whether or sot he cares to give his Epare time to self improvement. A call at the school will doubtless be a surprise to these who have never ,reen what is there being accomplished.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
NO RuDENEss THERE

In an underground train two per sons. with that easy grace that betok- ems long habit, swayed from the straps. They were engaged in a pleas ant chat, when man sitting near rose and offered his seat to a lady. Whereup one of the strap-hangers re- marked to the other:
 Although l have been riding in these trains for nearly ten years. have never yet given my seat to a lady"
 Then must say you have no man. ners at all," retorted the friend, se- verely.
 Don't blame my manners," the other retorted, but the company. The fact is have never had seatr' --Harper's.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Geo. c. s. MacKay, Minister.
 Sunday. Dec. 1e:
 Services of Divine worship at 10.30 a. m., when the pastor will deliver a Christmas message.
 The church school meets at I2 m.
 The Young Peoples Society meets in the chapel at 6 o'clock. Leader, Mrs. C.. C. s. Mackay. Subject, "The Spirit of Generosity"
 Sunday evening at 7.S0 high class Christmas entertainment will be given by Miss Marguerite Penic, B. 0. B. s. A. B., reader. lecturer and imperson- ator, of the Emerson School of Ora tory, Boston. The entertainment will be free and the public is most cordial ly invited. Mrs. MacKay's Sunday school class secured Miss Penick and they are defraying the expenses
 Tuesday evening. choir rehearsal in Mir. Richs' home, Sunnyside avenue, at 7.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
RELEASED FABLES

Fables that grandmothers can heein to relate to their grandchildren .- There was once an apartment te let"
 There was once an apartment unr threatened by any strike---s There was once very poor coal merchant" able to eat cut slices of broad spread with veal butter---"
 London Opinion
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
7.30 p. m, Senior choir.

7.30 p. m, Senior choir.
 Wednesday:
 400 p. m. annual Christmas Party for the children of the Primary and Junior departments of the Church school. The Second Church Club. Miss Eleanor Carpenter, president, Is acting as host to the children.
 Thursday:
 7.30 p. m.. Mid-week service of the church.
 Christmas will be observed on Dec. 26; special services both morning and evening. The White Gifts program will be followed at the evening ser vice; there will be, also, special music by the combined choirs and brief ad- dress.
 The Mems Club is planning for a social event for each month from now until April. Announcements will be made later.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
DETAILS DEMANDED

Here" believed tho rubbsrDash wagon ballyhoo. in his most thrin1ne professional tones, .'was frsd tho nnre heard round the world"
 But the young man from Boseoo so- fused to be convinced.
 But" he insisted. ''just how monU minutes did the sound of the traaouk ory require to circumnAvigato tAo globef just perfectly knpw - memory is dcteriorating ng."--Am91s Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL FOR
 SPEED IN TYPEWRITINC

In an advertisement of the Bay Path Institute, Springfield. in Siin- days Springfield papers, appeared a photograph of Miss Alice A. Adams of this city, a student at the Institute, who recently passed typewriting test emitting her to a gold medal and a certificate of membership in the Order of Accurate Typists. Miss Adams also won gold medal for typewriting last spring while a student at the Putnam High school
 Shop Early and Shop in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
GLAD TIA MEETcHA

One look the prizeAring beginner cast at the husky pug who was slats& to oppose him. Then hc advanced to the center of the roped arena, hiD hand oatstretched.
 Well" he said cordially. "if I don't see you again, Hello."---Am. Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
GUT OF PROPORTION

Trouble with America probably is that her appetite stays fixed while food prices just wander about hither and yen without any consideration for things that lack the gift of suiting themselves to conditions.-Toledo Blade.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
Salvation Army

Special meetings at the Salvation Army hall Saturday and Sunday. Commandant John Slater of the divi- sion headquarters of Hartford will have charge of the services. Friends are invited to come and hear the com- mandant. Fine singing and speaking.