davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Two smart models illustrated here
tell better than words can the
virtues of the new modes. The suit
at the left, of taupe velour, is a Rus
sian inspiration with coat fastened at
the left with large buttons set on a
curved line. The back of the coat Ia
longer than the front, and this fea-
ture is emphasized by embroidery In
handsome band. AT the front there
are rows Of narrow bands or braid.
The sleeves have deep fiaring cuffs Or
namented with buttons, ana there are
interesting slit pockets at the sides,
crescent shape and finished with ar
row heads. The choker collar is OF
beaver fur The skirt Is plain and
rather full.
The suit at the right is palmer.
with smart belted coat, the belt un-
usually narrow and crossed at the
front. 1t is In a new strong blue, and
its handsome choker collar is OF dark
gray squirrel fur.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
(uM &z7-sA,
Pale Pastel Taffstas.

The pale pastel taffetas, sometimes
changeable. will challenge any girl ID
dare try making them up without laca
One of the most fascinating models
made of Just such materials was In
shot green taffeta, with tiny under
skirt OF lace and small sleeves Of the
same There were two tunics. The
first, long and somewhat narrow, was
cut shorter than the lace all around
but on one side specially curved up In
one place to show the lace. It wai
bound, like the upper draped and
panniered tunic, with sky blue taffeta
and had a bowknot finishing the high,
est point At the girdle a little bon.
Quet Of mauve buds gave that know.
ing touch which all high-class dress
makers know how to give.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

n EILLINERY for small girls in
IVl cludes many pressed shapes of
beaver or felt and some made" hats
that is hats of fabrics placed over
frames and usually made by hand. The
shapes are simple and childish and
among the milliner-made hats there
are small replicas of few Of the
shapes worn by grown-ups with finish
ing touches that make them amusing
miniatures OF the headwear which
they are patterned after. But the
group Of hats for small girls shown
here is little different from either
of these classes-it contains made
hats that are characteristically child
ish in shape and finishing.
Duvetyn and velvet play as impor-
tant a part in children's hats as in
any other. At the top Of this group
round shape with upturned brim Is
covered with velvet and the brim dec
GRATED with two rows Of fancy silk
braid. 1t has for trimming silk tas-
sel that bangles from a cord fastened
to the top of the crown. but other
wise left free to dance about as 1t will.
THE top crown is soft, the side crown
.,laited and the brim plain In the hat
at the left, finished with bias band
of velvet Heavy wool yarn is button
holed to the brim-edge and two small
wool pompons nestle together at the
front of the crown, posed against a
band of ribbon that is finished with
dat bow at the back.
At the right of the picture a little
velvet hat INDUCES in an abbreviated
tnm crown and contents itself with
S"s cord for trimming on the upward
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
slher,an Bride Put to Tsst.

When a Siberian bride enters her
husbands house for the drst time she
must be prepared to show her skill in
cooking. She Is expected to gave a
dinner prepared with her own hands
as a test of her education In the cuiin-
ary art
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
sCnIlfornla.e

The name was drst applied to Low
er California, and probably was taken
from the name Of q fictitious island
abounding In gold and precious stones.
which was described in the Spanish
romance. Las Sergas de- Esplandian..
published In 1910.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
Scarlet and Crimson.

In preparation for the anticipate
carmine revival In dress. much scar
let and crimson Is being used on
sb oAA
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

rolling brim. The hat at the bottom
is as simply trimmed with band and
bow of ribbon, but 1t has facing Of
stitched silk and its top crown ID
plated. These little models are all Of
velvet. but they might be of duvstyn
or silk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11

check was received from Mr.. Croff's
brother. Mrs. Kenworthy gave COM
plete outfit for the kitchen.
Many gifts of cut glass and silver
are among the remembrances from
friends, also fine vacuum cleaner
with all attachments, and the presi-
dent of the company in which Mr..
Croft has a position will present him,
as he does to every employee, beau
tiful set of dishes.
The young couple left on Sunday
morning for the South, where they will
spend some time in West Virginia Wis
iting various points of interest.
After January Is they will be at
home at 68 Prospect street, Bloom
field, where they have rented an apart
ment.
Miss Kenworthy, who is one of the
we'll known and popular singers of
Cliffside Park, is to sing on Christmas
Sunday in the Union Church of Pail
SADIE, where she has so often given
pleasure. She has received fiatter-
ing offer for years engagement at a
church in Passaic, which, however, she
has felt obliged to decline.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
MISS o. KENWORTHY
WEBS JAMES T. CROFT

Miss Dorothy Kenworthy and James
T. Croft of Grantwood were married
Saturday, their former minister, Rev.
A. o. Church of Brooklyn, performing
the ceremony.
The simple ceremony was performed
in the presence of the Kenworthy and
Croft families in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Church. The bride was most at
tractive in suit of brown duvetyn.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Estelle Kenworthy, as maid of honor
in velvet suit Both carried bou-
quets of white chrysanthemums.
The best man was James Ford of
Washington, the bOyhood friend and
chum of Mr. Croft.
A gold bracelet was the gift of the
couple to the maid of honor and a gold
watch fob to the best man.
The gift of the bridegroom to the
bride was handsomely fitted travel
ing case. From the father of the bride
came check for 500, and similar
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
BEST WORK
FOR SALE.

LADIES' ELECTRIC PHAETON, OF
good material, good order, but with
out battery. Price. $75. Address MRS.
WHITAKER, c/o Bierne & Bohm.
Grantwood, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11

SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDS,
Springs, Mattress, Child's Crib.
Chiffonier. 1 Dresser, Chairs. Call
Saturday, Tuesday or Wednesday
only. MRS. G. I. PHILLIPS, Bluff
and Cumbermede roads, Palisade, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
ROOMS TO RENT

THREE LARGE, LIGHT AND AIRY
rooms, with kitchen and bath in
private house. Apply at 4O2 LAW
TON AVE, Grantwood, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
GARAGE TO LET

SUITABLE FOR TWO CARS; IN
best condition. Corner Palisade
and Washington avenues. Address,
L. e. MUEHLECK, 622 Palisade Ave-,
Grantwood, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
Catering to Your
Requirements as
Host or Hostess

THIS means that if you wish
i to give a small party of
any kind, Barkhausen will take
care of it just as efficiently as
if you wanted a swell banquet,
with linen, china, silver, crys-
tai, favors, decorations and a
corps of smart walters.
TT means that if you would
i like him to prepare sand
witches, cake and punch, and
deliver them ready for you to
serve, Barkhausen will do it.
HOLID AY parties next.
IL How can Barkhausen as
sist you.
WEDDINGS, private par
w ties, club, church, fra
ternal and business group
gatherings.
DINNERS and buffet lunch
L. cons served, $1.75 to $500
per plate.
\ LWAYS the best of food
II and service. Talk it over
with me first.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
80 Millions a Year More
To Be Given to Ex-Service
Men by the War Risk Act
New Features Are Retroactive, and Checks Going
Back to Date of Original Award Are Now Being
Mailed Out by the Government-Total Disability
And compensation Payments" Clearly Defined

what the actual earning capacity of
man SO disabled may be.
For double, total. permanent dis
ability Ga combination OF any two Of
the iInpairments regarded as total,
permanent disability the monthly
compensation is $500. There is an
additional allowance of not exceed
ing $40 month for disabled man
so helpless as to be in constant need
OF nurse or attendant
"Compensation Payments
The compensation payments are
entirely separate and distinct from
War Risk insurance. CONDENSATION
is paid by the government to a de-
ceased service mans widow, chill
dren and dependent parents if his
death was due to disease or in
jury incurred in active service in
the line of duty; and to a disabled
cx-service man after his discharge
from the service, with additional al
lowances for his wife, children and
dependent parents, provided his
disability is due to disease or injury
incurred in active service in the line
of duty. Compensation is payable,
however, only III cases where the
reduction in earning capacity is
rated at 10 per cent. or more.
A service man who has received
permanent injury is not penalized
for his success in overcoming its
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Washington, Feb. l4,-Eighty mil
lion dollars more a year in comper.
sation for disabled ex-service men is
one of the outstanding results of the
passage of the amendment to the
War Risk act, commonly known
while pending in congress as the
Sweet bill"
This feature OF the new law is
retroactive, and all awards of com.
pensation for disability to cx-service
men heretofore made are being in
creased to the new basis.
Checks for compensation at the
increased rate from the date of the
original awards are now being dis
tributed by the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance.
Rates of Increase.
The differences between the
amounts authorized by the original
War Risk act and the new law are
as follows:
To an unmarried ex-service man
who is temporarily totally disabled,
$50 per month, an increase from $50;
to man with wife, $50, an increase
from $45; to a man with a wife and
one child, sos, all increase from SIS:
to man with wife and two chill
dren, 500, an increase from SOS; to
man with a wife and three OF
more children, $500. an increase
from SIS; to a man with no wife
but one child, 800, an increase from
$40 to man with no wife but two
children, $9S, an increase from 500;
to man with no wife but three chill
dren, 500 per month. with SIS more
for each additional child.
Under the old law, no additional
compensation was. payable to man
with no wife for children in excess
of two. Both the original act and
the new law provide an extra al
lowance of $40 each month for
dependent father and mother.
Total Disabilities Defined.
Under the original War Risk act
the same scale was applied to total
permanent disability as to tenn
porary total disability. The new
law provides that compensation for
total permanent disability shall be
Sl00 a month. The loss Of both
feet, or both hands, or the sight of
both eyes, or the loss of one foot
and ne hand, or one foot and the
sight of one eye, or one hand and
the sight of one eye, or becoming
helpless and permanently bed-rid-
den, are deemed to be total, per-
disability, regardless of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
South Side BreUities

Pleasure club will give a big dance at
Eagle hall, sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Wheeler Memorial church gave valen-
line party at the church Friday evening
The y. l. club. will g.ve dance at
eagle hall. Tuesday evening. A noted or-
hestra has been engaged TO furnish ttr'
music.
Urchurch lodge No. 2. Degree of Honor
will give an apron social at their hall
Nening.
lied at the family home, 3614 South
rwenty-seventE, last evening of an at
tack OF pneumonia. She was a daughter
Of Mrs. Eleanor Van Fleet
Adah Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
will give a dance and card party at Kel-
pine academy. Twenty-fifth aud Farnam
streets, Wednesday evening.
Food worth $40 up to 800 will be de-
livered to your relatives in Warsaw. Buda-
pest. Prague, Vienna or Hamburg. You
.an make the arrangements at Packers
National bank, Path and o SITS
W. E. Keller was arrested Friday night
at South Side hotel by Detectives Herd
Gina and Baughman on telegram from
the sheriff of Bryan, O., stating that kel-
or was wanted for wife abandonment.
James Russell, 5722 South Thirtieth
treet reported to the South Side police
saturday that his home was entered by
breaking the door lock and slS in Cana
dian money and SIS IN United States cur
rency stolen.
The hardware store Of Peterson &
Michaelsoon. +s1S South Twenty-fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
ChiIdren's Exhibition
Of Pictures on South Side

A childrcn's exhibition OF pic
lures, bronzes and books will be
held in the hall Of the South Side
library from February 10 to March
and will be open to the public
from to 9 p. m. daily and all day
Saturdays.
The exhibition is,said to be a very
interesting collection of pictures ex-
ecuted by Jessie Wilcox Smith,
Elizabeth Shippen, Green Elliott,
Alice Barber Stephens and Others,
and is in charge OF the Omaha Soci-
ETY. of Fine Arts.
The bronzes were done by we'll
known artists, among them being
the "Just-Born Calf" by. Solon
Borglum;;" Young Pan" by Ieuis
St. Gaudens;" Dog and Rabbit" by
F. c. Potter. Although they are
small, they are very choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
ARCHBISHOPS TO.
ISSUE PASTORAL.
LETTER TO LAITY.
Communication. First In 35
Years, Reviews World
Situation and Insists On
Sound Principles.

Washington, Feb. l4.-For the
first time in IS years the American
Catholic archbishops and bishops
are issuing a pastoral letter to their
clergy and the laity. The letter
will be read in every Catholic
church in the United States Sun
day, February p. 1t was prepared
by Cardinals Gibbons and O'Con-
neil, and Rector Thomas J. Shahan
of the Catholic university.
Cardinal Gibbons is the sole sur
vivor of the 70 bishops who signed
the joint pastoral letter issued to
the 100000 Catholics of the United
States after the third plenary coun-
Gil in Baltimore held in 1884. There
now are 10l bishops in the United
States, not counting auxiliary
bishops, and bishops without a see,
appointed to do special work-ad-
in the pastoral letter more
than 20,000,000 of the laity.
The pastoral letter views the
world situation, and insists that re-
construction shall proceed on sound
and not along lines of
expediency. 1t emphasizes the need
of justice and charity. The letter
will discuss problems of marriage
and divorce, industrial relations, ma
tional conditions, and international
affairs. 1t lays stress on education
as means of reconstruction and ex-
hibits the power of Christianity as
an absolute necessity for human
welfare.
The active cooperation of the
American Catholics with the coun-
try during the war is briefly related,
and the letter explains the organiza-
ton effected by the hierarchy of all
Catholic agencies through the ma
tional Catholic war council, and
shows how the organization is to
be perpetuated in the national Cath
olic welfare council.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Bolivia Formally
Lays Claim to Port In
Province of Arica

Buenos Aires, Feb. 14.-Bolivia
has formally laid claim to Pacific
port in the province of africa, &C
cording to dispatches from La Paz,
which say the Bolivian Chamber of
Deputies has passed a resolution de-
claring: The time has now come
to incorporate in the dominion of
the republic a port in africa over
which the bordering nations OF
Chile and Peru will have no defined
rights"
This declaration is interpreted by
La Epoca, organ of the Argentina
government, as giving the Tacna-
africa problem an appearance of
rigorous actuality."
What is. known as the province
of Arica" is really a part of the
province OF Tacna in northern Chile,
dominion over which has been in
dispute between Chile, Peru and
Bolivia for the past 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

street was broken into Friday night and
$3.50 taken from the cash register. The
case was reported to the South Side po-
lice Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Reader. OF Hot
Springs s. D., are the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. b. Horne. 1912 NJ street where
they made the acquaintance of new
February to Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.
Horne.
Rev. Ford A. Ellis pastor of the South
Side Christian church. will have as his
topic for the morning service. "A Chal-
enge to a Real Man--Are You MAN.?
and the evening service, what the
Daughter Contributes to the Failure Of the
Great American Home
Announcements are out Of the marriage
Of Donald II. Peters and Miss Grace Z:
Mattox, February 4, at the residence OF
the brides parents, 37Os South Twenty
third street. Miss Marie Wagner, S21
South Twentieth street was bridesmaid
and Gus w Loft 27Ot North Forty seventh
street served as best man.
Information in letter from Globe,
Ariz., tells of the marriage Of Ralph q.
Williams and Ora Frances Fitch. both
former South Omaha residents Mrs. Will
Side public schools of Omaha, going from
here to the Los Angeles schools Mr..
Williams was a schoolmate.
The ladies of Wheeler Memorial church
will give their annual George Washington
dinner at the. church Thursday at $3.50:
when there will be an abundance OF good
things to eat, home-cooked like mother
ctous salads. jelies. pickles and puddings.
During the dinner the Junior ukulele
club will play and the recently Installed
steam table will Keep things warm.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Zestec g. Gristy azza
tic Bible that saved
his LIe.
cME@E10

took part III the St. Mihicl drive, and
Oh September 26 began fighting in
the Argonne.
Il got mine the third day OF the
battle" said Lester, ION Friday,
September 29, at about 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. We had gone over
the top for the fourth time and were
charging when the machine gun bull
let struck me and ! went down and
out.
The Bible, which I carried in a
pocket, right over my heart, caught
the machine gun bullet, detected it
downward, away from my heart and
into the abdomen. breaking three
ribs before it stopped.
For two days | lay in the shell
torn forest before the stretcher bear
crs reached ME. During that time
| had no food. Other wounded men
lay around me, moaning, and some
Of them died. First Lieutenant
Scott of my company lost leg
there.
Refuses to Tell Story.
"A strange thing was that was
finally picked up by Paul Sholes, a
litter bearer from my home town in
Missouri.
THE litter bearers took me back
about a kilometer to flrst-aid sta
ton. From there l was removed to
hospital at Chaumont, later to
Paris and still later to Nantes
Young Christy is very reluctant to
talk about his war experiences. He
was here two weeks before his
Uncle Walter" could get him to
say a word about the fighting in
France. Finally uncle took him to
one side one evening and demanded
with all the strength of his forceful
personality that he tell him, the
story of the Bible and the machine
gun bullet.
The bullet is of about 30-30 cali
Der, little over one inch long,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
SHOW and SALE .
OF HoLSTEINS
TO Be BIG EVENT
Nebraska, Kansas and Wis
ConSin Breeders Will Sell
ReCord-Breaking Stock
At Auction.

One OF the greatest events in the
history of the breeding OF pure-brei
Holstcin cattle in the. United States
will be staged at the Union Stock
yards February "a, 25 and 2o when
breeders from Nebraska, Kansas and
Wisconsin will hold the first annual
Tri-State show and sale Ill the pa
vilion at the local yards. 49,
Twenty prominent breeders OF
Holsteins of the three statcst have
entered the contest for highcst hnh-
ors in the show and sales ring Ths
committee in charge of the show has
investigated the merits of animals
to be shoNn and completed the list
of entries which promises that esflr
entry will equal expectations both
as show animal apd producer. : 4
One of the principal entrants is
DR.. r. b. Davis of Omaha, who has
consigned many of his CHOICEST
specimens tineluding three cows han
ing recotd OF producing 80 pounds
OF butter weekly; a son of the NJ
pound butter, producer COW, Niva'
Kalmuck, and one of his herd sireS,
Alcartra Hengerveld Scgis De ko1,
son Of the $4,000 bull. King ScgiG
Pontiac Alcartra.
Most of the cattle that have beeN
selected by the committee have been
chosen from herds operated on the
accredited plan. Every animal is
said to be show animal and every
COW has creditable A. X. O. rec
ord. Many of:the entries are direct
descendants of the breeds greatest
producers and 20 OF the cows are
bred to the worlds champion long
distance sire, Sir Ormsby Akkrum-
mer Hengerveld, whose sire is a son
OF the world champion year record
COW. Duchess Skylark Ormsby.
The initiative of the coming show
was taken by breeders from Nebras-
ka and Kansas. but the officers have
been given the hearty assurance
from breeders OF Wisconsin Of their
thorough cooperation, having but
recently joined the association, with
a promise of taking a more active
part i'll the show next year.
One hundred high-bred animals
have been entered in the show Of
which there are IS cows and heiiers
and Is bulls. They will be judged
by Prof. H. H. kildee OF Iowa State
college on the first day and the
second and third days will go into
the sale ring with. their respective
ribbons. 3,
The evening of February "a ban
quet will be held at the Hotel Castle
when prominent speakers OF patiol,-
al note will take part in the program.
After the banquet the annual mee>-
ing of the Nebraska Holstein-Fries-
ian club will be held at the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Young Girls Arrested
For Antics Played In
Masquerade Costumes

Three young girls, Anna Beksa,
II years old; Eva Beksa, II years
old, and Elizabeth Pomydetis, 10
years old, 4209 South Thirty-sixth
street, were arrested Saturday morn
ing on a warrant charging them
with disturbance on complaint of
Adama Spake, APIS South Thirty
eighth street. 1t is alleged the girls,
wearing masquerade costumes visit
ed the Spake home and frightened
Mrs. Peter Miller, daughter OF
Spake. Anna Beksa is said to have
impersonated Charlie Chaplin, and
that,the acts of the girls greatly dis
turbed the Spake home. The case
will be heard in police court Febru-
ary q. -. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

handicap. The disability ratings
are based on average impairments
of earning capacity, aud these rat.
ings are revised by the Bureau OF
War Risk insurance from time TO
time in accordance with actual ex-
pericnce.
Besides. the monthly cash pay
ments OF compensation, the amend
ment provites that men disabled as
the results OF their war service shall
be furnished all governmental hos
pital, surgical and medical treat
ment and with supplies, such as
wheeled chairs, artificial limbs and
similar appliances, as the director
of the bureau may determine to be
reasonably necessary.
Lump Sum Payments.
Authority is given for lump sum
payments to benehciaries of United
States government (converted) life
insurance. at the option of the in
sured The veteran who holds \
converted policy may also elect to
have it paid to his beneficiary at his
death in SO or more monthly install
ments. The war term insurance may
be converted now, or at any time
within five years after the formal
termination of the war by procla-
nation OF the president, into one or
more of the six forms of perma-
nent policies, which are: Ordinary
life, 20-payment life, 30-payment life,
20-year endowment, 50-ycar endow-
ment, and endowment at age g..
Any Of those may now be paid, il
the, insured. so designates in one
lump sum to his beneficiary at his
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Church Members Attend
Class in AmeriCaniSm

Mansfield, Ohio, Feb. 14.-One
night each. week the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church here
convenes- and studies such subjects
as Americanization, teachers train
ing and stewardship.
: Their studies are guided by church
members experienced in the various
lines of instruction.
This experiment is the first of its
kind in this section of Ohio. 1t has
been successfully tried out in other
cities.
If the present eight weeks course
OF study here proves successful.
other cities and towns in this part of
of the state whose citizens are
Watching the local innovations will
probably take it up.