davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Lonpfcllow Circle.

Hongfellow Chautauqua cifcle
will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. III.
in the public library. A new book,
"a Journey Through MeNico,' will
be studied; leader, Mrs. Ella Con-
nell, who lived in Mexico for eight
years. Members will respond to roll
cali by quotations from Longfellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Hadassah society will hold a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p.
m. at the Lyric building, Nineteenth
and Farnam stwreets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Deborah society will hold its reg
uIar meeting Tuesday at ESQ p. M.
at the Lyric building, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Music DIhArtrnent.

Music department. Of the Omaha
Wo,nan's club will meet Wednesday
At 2 p. m. in the Y. w. c. A. for
chorus rehearsal. Meeting of the
executive committee will follow at
$50. Mrs. w. E. Shafer, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Tennyson Circle.

Tennyson Chautauqua circle will
meet with Mrs. P. J. Haas, 114l
South Thirty-third street. Monday
at'l:30 p. m. The book studied will
be Brothers in Arms" Mrs.. F. S.
Simpson, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Story Tellers' Learue.

The Omaha Story Tellers' league
will meet at 4:ls p. NJ, Thursday,
At the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. E. G..
Hampton, hostess, will give II
Wondet," by Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.

Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale,
niece of Sir Johnso on Forbes Robert
son, will give lecture at the Hotel
Fontenelle, Friday, March IL, at
4:45, under the auspices. of the So,
ciety of Fine Arts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Spanish Club.

Omaha Spanish club will mee,
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock in
room 302 Patterson block.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
" r 7. .

H. E. L. P. club will meet Monday
evening at the Social Settlement
house for supper and dramatic art.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Perils of the Literate," Wednesday
evening at 8:lS, 1t the First Uni
tartan church. Thirty-first and Har-
ney streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
P. E. O. CHAPTER B. S.

Chapter B. S. of the P. E. o. will
meet with Mrs. ]. S. Wood, 1906
Myrtle avenue. Monday at 2:30.
Election OF officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
FRIDAY.
Dorcas Club.

Omaha Dorcas club will meet for
luncheon Friday at ! p. m. with Mrs.
L. Nelson, 3506 Lafayette avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Omekro-E-Xi,na.

Omekro-E-Xima club will NEE,
Tuesday evening at the Social Set.
Element house for supper and dra
matte art.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
VeAta Chanter.

Vesta chapter, kensington club,
will meet in the Red Cross rooms,
Masonic temple, Thursday at 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Rook Club

The Book club will meet Thurs
day at 3:l5 p. m. with Mrs. Windsor
MeGeath.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
VAST Omaha Mothers,

West Omaha Mothers Culture
club will meet Friday afternoon a,
Il O'Clock with Mrs. Clinton K
Hamilton, 4152i Davenport street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Y. W. II. A,
Deborah Society.

The Y. w. H. A. will meet Tues
day at 8 p. m. at the Lyric building.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Calendar
Club Notices.

All items for the Sunday Club
Column must reach the Club Edi-
tor not later than S p. m. Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

The Day of the Smart Small Bag
,TONTENDING for favor are the
~ dull leather bag, and the fasci-
natingly bright patent small bag to
carry nilady's vanity fittings! The
Omaha Printing company, Thir-
teenth and Farnam, is a shop spe-
cializing on smart luggage with Fit
Ais cunningly equipped in ivory
and tortoise she'll for all sizes and
kinds OF bags. There's dainty lit
tie black Bag exquisitely made, in
tn. collapsibIe envelope shape, lined
in heavy purple silk which will en-
trance you with its luxurious smart
ness. No less lovely is the dainty
little rose-lined patent vachette
leather. Widely artistic in assort-
lncnt you'll find selections Of smart
luggage here eminently satisfying.
Its veil time when the wind blows
your hair, an excuse most welcome
for the donning of the ravishing
new ones sprinkled in contrasting
color chenille.
Spring Furs.
WHENEVER spring furs are
w discussed, foxes always have
their place, although it hasn't been
a very prominent place during the
past few seasons, the place of honor
having been held by mink, sables
and martens. A reaction in favor of
foxes is now assured. say the Ma
tional Fur and Tanning Co., Sew
cntecnth and Douglas, Athletic Club
building. as many are bit tired Of
the effect of the one and two-skin
neckpieces in sable and mink. and
this fashionable fur shop is pre-
pairing for a season of smartly be-
coming fox furs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
THURSDAY.
Afnerican WAr Mothers.

AWet1CAu "A MOIucIS.
Omaha chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet Thursday at 8
.. NJ. in Memorial hall, court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
WEDNESDAY.
Omaha w C. T. u.

Omaha w. c. T. U. will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Y. w.
c. A. DR.. Jennie Callfas will give
a report of the Chicago. convention.
Mrs. E. B. Towie will talk on
Civic Affairs. The public invited to
attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
AS Richly Gold as That at the Rain
Rov's End

AS Richly Gold as That at the Rain
Bows End
rs the Pantinette coat of warm
/ brown gold which I've found at
Lamond's. Golden, too, the lining,
while the soft big collar is embroid-
cred in heavy brown thread motifs,
which loop loosely over the edge in
fashion resembling ostrich feather
fronding. The same trimming is to
be seen on the cuffs, while one is
utterly entranced by the way in
which the round shoulder yoke
curves around to form a side panel
down each side of the front.
Kimono sleeves are still blouse
The Peculiar Charm of Things
japanese
rs recognized at once in viewing
1 the windows OF the Emporium,
Sixteenth between Harney and Far
nam. In a setting of exquisite beauty
are displayed negligees rarely lovely
in color combinat tons and artistry
Of handwork. Over chiffon founda-
ton Of gold is hung wide-sleeved
robe of turquoise blue delicately
embroidered in gold and dark blue
flowers. Gathering the fullness into
the conventionality of a teagown is a
heavy silken cord of gold. Other
color combinations in the same
model are purple and American
beauty rose, French blue and pink
Cunningly clever is a breakfast
pajama suit Of heavy pink crepe en-
bellished on both jacket and
trousers in black satin with heavy
embroidered flowers. A lattice de-
sign in black satin ribbon decorates
the neckline of the model and laces
lip the panels at the side. Frivolous
fringing decorates the hens of both
jacket and trousers.
Frocks of serge are brave with
tiny steel buttons. N~.
Our Baby.
RS there any phrase which means
1 more in the language Of love? Such
a lovely kodak book I saw in shop
window the other day to hold pic
lures of the mostly beloved mem
Der Of the family. I'd love to buy
one for you and have You fill it with
kodak pictures developed and fin
ished at that splendidly artistic
little shop, the kase studio. I'd
floor. Neville Block, Sixteenth and
Harvey. Believe it would add to
the attractiveness Of the book to
have at least one of the pictures
taken during the month enlarged by
the skillfut process followed in this
shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
hotj@ Jf0PPin8 with Bl]y

I suw red rose on morning in Nay,
All fragrant and cleaning lOith deU;
But 'tlDas not q rose nor a delDdr0p to me-
1t l0as only a picture Of you.
Iheard lDiLd bird in the tree tops at dGlvn.
Its song made my glad heart rejoice.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

L. w. Rogers, recently from
Australia, vice president and senior
national lecturer of the Theosoph.
ieal society, will deliver 4 series oi
lectures at the Castle hotel. audi
tarium. March 7. 8 and 9. The sub
jects will be, "The Soldier Dead,
Monday, "Old Souls in New Bod
ies;" Tuesday, Our Changing Civ.
ilization." All lectures 8:ls p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
SUNDAY.
Omaha Walking Club.

The Omaha Walking club will
start at ) p. m. Sunday from the end
Of the Albright car line and walk TO
Ralston. Miss Stella knight, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
In the SprmgtiIne Ones Wardrobe
Is Most Shabby"

In the Springtime Ones Wardrobe
Is Most Shabby"
MAKE a list Of the things you'd
NAiikc to have done to your suit or
frock and call up Dresher's, Twenty
second and Farnan,, Tyler 345; you'll
Be surprised at the reasonable price
which will mean practically new
garment. The curtains, drapes, and
even furniture upholstery will last
much longer and afford much more
pleasure to the whole family ,if
they're sent regularly to this pop
ular cleaning establishment. An alb
solute necessity after siege of the
"hu."
Spring Sunshine Inside the Home
rs embodied in>-the new cretonnes
i at Fl. r. Bowen's, Sixteenth and
Howard streets. All the colorings
of the outside sunshiny world of
spring. vivid blues, mellow colds,
faint greens, subtly fragrant. The
new handblocked linens and French
and English cfetonne creations
promise decorative possibilities
widely pleasing.
Backgrounds Of mulberry or dull
blue, dainty Futurist designs in vivid
orange quantity blocked in black or
black backgrounds with exotic fow-
ers and gay-plumaged birds of ex-
quisite loveliness offer beautiful
drapery material.
The French drapery room in this
department. is one of the finest in the
country and you'll find their sugges-
tions altogether new and delightful.
Net chrtaining and tasseled shades,
easement curtains, while the new
"cut-out cretonnes" make lovely
lambrequins.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Rr.nce. VYiilard WI g. b. U.

The Frances Willard chapter OF
the w. c. T. U. will meet Wednes-
day at z o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
T. r. Ward, 2l2l Writ street. Mrs.
c. E. Hancock, evangelistic super
intendent, will have charge of the
program
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Nv nears:

MY OedIS.
LEEVES are going. going, gone,
~ charmingly SO, we say as we view
the manifestations of the designers
art. And there's a great deal of chic
in the wearing OF a tiny bit O sleeve
with the showing of cleaning
white arm between the sleeves ces-
sation and the ending of a long
crumpled suede or leather glove Of
smart stitching.
Skirts, too, have their own sweet
way about being short and they're
certainly short, 10 or II inches so,
with an effect decidedly smart since
Milady's silhouette is so gracefully
bouffant.
Goats too, shorten as the season
advances-many of the Etons teing
not over a foot long. Surely a sea-
son for the suiting Of all prefer
ences fitting the type of personality
being not at all difficult.
E..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Art Flowers to Make the House De
lightful in the Spring.

Seven O'clock Dinner Party Before
the Show.
PRELIMINARY to attending the
1 theater make reservations for din
ner at the Fiatiron Cafe, Seven
teenth and St. Mary's avenue. Sug-
gestions for decorations, p!acecards
o. flowers will be followed most ar
tistically. It's lovely place to en-
tertain. Phone Mrs. Nebel. Tyler
5loo, for arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers Of
Cambridge. MASS. viii talk on THE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
WHEN
YOU
SHOP
WITH
POLLY

Write to POLLY THE
SHOPPER, OMAHA BEE,
OMAHA, NEB. Tell her just
what you want, how much
you can pay, giving all the
details possible, age, COM
plexion, etc. Polly shops for
men, women and children at
any shop in town free Of
charge and gets no commits
sion from the shops. All
goods are sent out G. O. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Undeniably Interesting The Sea.
sons Colors.
Redwood,
Taupe,
Quaker Gray,
Bluebird,
Black for striking combination,
Peacock,
Orchid,
Ecru,
Adriatic Blue,
Dawn Gray.
League Gold,
Jade (both green and blue),
Silver,
Rose Pink,
Toast,
Larkspur Blue,
Primrose Pink,
Bermuda Rose, &
Silver Taupe.
Art Flowers to Make the House De-
lightful in the Spring.
FAINTLY pink cherry blossoms
L on cleverly-fasl,ioned twisted
branches, heralding the sweet frag-
rance of alluring springtipe; wis
taria, heavily hanging in graceful
lavender tinted 1oveliness; cosmos,
daisies gold and white, great masses
CT jonquils, delightful indeed in their
dull green art pottery bowl; asters
purple and gold, flowers of all the
year, may be yours fof decorative
purposes if you'll visit the exhibit
in the art department of the A.
Hospe store, 1913 Douglas.
For evening wear there are very
large elaborate combs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Silver for the Bride Of the Day.

THE brides silver should bear
i that touch of personality-a real
ization Of her long anticipated wish
with simplicity and character the
outstanding features. The complete
array Of various silver patterns, dis
tinctive selections in both plate and
sterling. at John Henricksons the
Loyal Jewelcr, Sixteenth and Capt.
tai avenue. is indeed delightful in
its reasonable pricings. I'll be glad
to send booklets showing exact re-
productions of the different pat
terms.
There are girdles OF stiff black
MORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Perfect Fitting Of Milady's Corset
of Paramount importance.

THERE is no need for any woman
\ to worry over mishtted corsets
for Dorothy Hill. the corset special
ist will solve this problem for you
if you will write for literature and
measure blanks if unable to cali for
a personal fitting at her rooms, 20o
Neville block, N. E. corner Harney
and Sixteenth.
Lace collars and cuffs are worn
much. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Orleans, La.a a s2oo,ooo acetylene plant vii be guilt. 'T''si :
Big Trade Increase
 for St. Johns

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. "A striking increase in both revenue and expend- 'itures of the government of this col ony and in it's foreign trade is shown in figures contained in the budget speech of the finance minister made shortly before the recent propagation of the colonial legislature. There has been a steady advance since 1914, with the exception of falling off in ex- ports and imports in the first-year of the war.
 :. For thesfiseal year ended on June 30 last the finance minister estimated the colonial revenue at $11 100000 and expenditures at $10,s00,000, as com pared with $9,535,7 ,725 and $6,766, ,3s9 respectively in the previous year. In 1914 the revenue was only $3,920,17e and expenditures were $3,900,764.
 In the years since the beginning of the war the colony's foreign trade has more than doubled, increasing from $30,328 269 in 1914 to $7O,0S1 300 in 1919. In the former year imports ex- ceeded exports in value by $59,1S3; in the latter, the. balance of trade swung
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Building Progress
 in United States
 Rapid During Year

The formation and the operations ol a number of large and important in dustrial enterprises in the South are detailed in the Manufacturers Record of the current week, according to its weekly summary of building and in dustrial activities. A $1,0oo,o00 -tuE Ipentine and rosin corporation has been formed ins Mississippi for manu- facture of turpentine, rosin, oil, etc.
 from stumns, knots and other pine products. Wooden products for the Eastman K odak Companywill be man EufactuIed by d $l ,oQ0,0oo corporation fogmed for operations at Kinssport, Tenn. In Florida town P aa;lomher mill will be erected with q daily ca pactiy of 6o.ooo feet the cost, with equipment, to be $l.Qoo 0oo;5a 25.mile railroad vii be constructed and 42,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
"NORMALCY."

Senator Harding is thoroughly con vi1ced that i've must stabilize and strive.for normalcy." We must in deed strive, and strive hard, if we arc to use that word "normalcy" with the fine inconsistencies that should mark the use of language. In some dictionaries the word is not given al all, and in others it is, as it were smuggled in and characterized as Sarare." In the Century Dictionary il is thua defined: "In geometry the tate or fact of being normal (rare).' Only one instance of it's use is given tknss "The co-ordinates of the point Of contact, and normalcy. Davies & $ Peek, Math. Diet" One of Hamlet's Aletters to poor Ophelia is addressed Ito the celestial, and my souls idol the beautified Ophelia." The comment Sof the young woman's father, Polo. nius, is as follows: That's an ill phrase, vile phrase: .beautified" is vile phrase" Is "normalcy" mucf better if as good? As the late As. sociate Justice Clifford, who had an uncomposable quarrel with tho definite article, once said: "A mans style is his own" So it is, and yet . mans style, as we'll as the man him self, are fair subjects of criticism ssNormalcy" is certainly not beautiful or 'sbeautified." It does not com. atrippingly on the tongue" Nor does 1t meet requirement that, without it. would be unmet.-Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- tion of the U. s. Public
 Health Service

Protein is known as the building or repair materials in our diet and it is found in large proportions in such food as meat, fish, fowl and eggs..g
 Portein may gain access to the body in other ways than by food for example, by inhalation, as in the case of hay fever and some forms of asthma, through the skin, as is observed, for example, in certain forms of eczema, and by bacterial in- fection, as seems to be the case ir number of obscure disorders.
 The unfavorable reaction may take the form of hay. fever asthma, ecze- ma, urticaria (hives), and other skin affections, acute and chronic diges. tive disturbances, and perhaps in cer- tain forms of periodic headaches, va rious vague nervous disturbances and in albuminuria not due to some other known cause.
 Proteins are usually broken up by processes of digestion and their con sistent parts absorbed, by the body Particular parts or tissues of the body are usually predominantly sen s5tivc to given protein in a given individual. For example, one per. son may develop asthama fIom wheat, while another individual may have eczema from the same cause The well known fact that certain individuals have an attack of urti. caria (hives) from eating strawber. riea or lobster, is an example of pro- teiH sensitization.
 The liability of becoming sensi. tivel to proteins is to a large ex. tent hereditary trait. Not all in. dividuals are subject to this possibil. ity. It is most often manifested ir childhood or in early adult life by some one or more of the previously mentioned abnormal conditions, but may Joe found at any age. -~-~..
 The tests for protein sensitizatior are made by slight scratches on tn. suifaee of the skin and rubbing 1T the test material. These tests, tt be conclusive, should cover a larg, number of food disturbances and re quire ht least one sitting of one hou, sometimes several sittings, as onl, I, twenty to thirty substances can b. tested lat one sitting. ; From what has been said, it mus not be concluded that protein ven ] situation accounts for all cases o asthama, hay fever and hives. Som of these are undoubtedly due to quit other factors. A person sufferinl from these disorders should accord ingly consult first-class physician and submit to thorough examina ton, including probably series o skin tests to discover protein hyper sensitiveness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
RIOTS NOT SERIOUS.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-5The seriousness of the reported rioting at Chicago Heights yesterday was minimized b, Chief of Police Thomas Stone wht Sbelittled the affair. He said there had been minor clashes and street Slfidhting for the last two years, anc }eliSfeete zsd yesterdays affair al
 6sflys . matter of rumorS given sub 5 by, the dissatisfaction showr among foreign elements of the Heiehts on account of the presence oi Sneexc residents in the Italian and Hungarian districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
WITH RESERVATIONS.

Some .2,500 delegates to the Inter- national Bible Students association convention st Chicago, adopted sal emn vow, to-wit:
 T vow, that, with the exceptions below, will at all times and in all places, conduct myself towards those of the opposite sex in private exactly es ' would do with them in public in the presence of a congregation of the Lords people.
 And so far as is reasonably pos sible l will avoid being in the same room with any of the opposite sex alone. unless the door of the room stands wide open.
 Exceptions in the case of breth- ren, wife. mother, child, mother and natural sisters, husband, father and natural brothers"
 And here Is one covenant that will probably have to stand for some res. ervAtions. For who imagines that there are 1000 people under 7C < years of age, who will be able to live up to pledge like thiA? Or it may be that they'll find way arounc through interpreters. For instance the services of the blind and the deal could be made use of. Then the young Bible student and the young lad, Bible student could sit on the sofa bs the fire for hours at time while . blind, deaf and dumb paid attend mt sat opposite them and twiddlet his thumbs. The vow would be sol emnlx and strictly observed. Ans the blind man would have nothing tt < bother him but his imagination, j. { that wasn't enough to drive hin crazy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Dutch Farmers to
 Till the PrairieS
 Through Alberta

Sixty-five husky Hollanders with their families recently arrived jn Canada, They were bound for AL berta, where they will invest the ESQ., 900 they brought from their homeland and proceed to. work their prairie farms in the thorough manner that has madeaHolland such rich agri- cultural country. is IF The tide of immigration from iEu- rope to Canada that was inrrupted by the war has set in again, and ev- cry vessel from Europe brings its quota of men and women eager to start life anew in the Last Great West. The newcomers. are of a very high class, many coming from the British Isles and northwestern Flu rope. This is an encouraging feature, as these are the stocks that gaveHto Canada and the United States their first sturdy settlers. @ Holland is noted for its dykes and its tulips. To many it means but a land quaint and picturesque. It is that but it is also rich garden land. Every inch of the land that has been redeemed from the sea is cultivated intensely. Wheat, oats, barley and rye are staple crops, flax, sugar beets tobacco and hemp are also grown; l;
 vegetables are cultivated to near per lection, while Dutch dairy products are world famous,
 1 Dutch farmers are trained to get the maximum from their holdings. Each bit of ground must grow it's two crops. When the wheat is cut, the
 stubble is turned under and planted to young cabbages or some other veg etahle. Days are spent in tying up the heads of endive. These farmers bring to their larger holdings on the rich Alberta prairies the determina- tion and skill to get the last avail
 able bushel of wheat from their acres and the last pound of butter from
 their dairy stock. They are plan ming the fine homes i- they mean to
 build with their wheat fortunes, and
 looking forward to putting their chil-
 dren in the Canadia schools, where
 all children are social equals, and to
 taking part in the administration ot
 the land of their adoption.