davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
FATHER AND SON.

An evening together for Father and Son,
Would easily prove the greatest of fun.
And those who have tried it, will say
am right,
That no other pastime is up to it quite.
An outing together for Father and Son.
Affords loads of pleasure. fore even begun
For In planning the trip, is found half
of the sport,
And when 1t is finished. seems always
too short.
The Father who shares some time with
his Son.
Not only at meal-time, but with him in
fun,
VIII certainly find it is time wisely spent.
And have cause to rejoice, much more
than repentl
A son needs his Father for his best chum,
In order to cement the two lives into one.
And the happiest couple you ever will
find.
Is couple made up Of two of this kind.
Happy the boy, whose chum is his dad"
Nothing on earth can make him more
glad.
For the dad" who is "Pal' to his boy,
Gives to his Son one greatest joy.
Since every Father is grown UP Son,
And climbed up a ladder his boy is now on,
What better companionship can a boy find
Than that of Dad who is the right
kind?
LOUIS r. WOOD
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

ties mother expects to place in the
cooker should slip into the pals
loosely.
The shelf (S) to hold the pals
should be built of light boards and
fitted snugly inside the box, about
five inches down from the top edge,
resting on some cleats. After It is
in place, up-end the pals to mark
the size of their tops on the shelf.
They will probably be about 10
inches in diameter. The holes
should be slightly smaller than the
pail tops, so that the pals will hang
by their rims. Cut the holes with
key-hole saw.
For insulation to hold the heat.
pack all the box below the shelf and
about the pals with excelsior. To
insulate the top, a wadded cloth pad
is the easiest means. 1t should be
made of light canvas or unbleached
cotton sheeting and stuffed with ex-
celsior. The top and bottom pieces
of cloth should be just the size of
the shelf; the edges about four
inches wide. 1t will be more con-
venient if it is hinged" so that one
end can be folded over on top of
the other. This may be done by
making the pad in two sections with
the top edges sewed together, or
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

decorated with blue stars or stripes.
Make the bag the size of a grab
bag, and fill it with small favors,
wrapped so as to conceal their
shapes. These should be inexpen-
sive, but suggestive of thrift; thin
blcs, little blank books marked
bank book, thrift stamps, toy wash
boards, fiat irons, brooms, small
cook books and the like. Each
guest will find a surprise in grab
bing, and perhaps a suggestion for
patriotism in 1920 as we'll.
A FLAG PIE.
Fill round tin with small favors
Or bags of candies, each wrapped in
tissue paper, and having a ribbon
attached long enough to reach from
the center of the table to each
guests place. Stuff chinks in this
pie with shredded paper, cover the
top with red crepe paper, cutting
Sits i'll it through which the ribbons
are drawn, and tie wide red, white
and blue ribbons around the edge to
SofSl up tiIS SluCS Vi tlC tiH. DUCK
small flags in the top of the pie until
it is covered with the colors.
At the end of the party feast, the
guests pull their ribbons, break the
pie and enjoy the contents.
TABLE DECORATIONS.
Wrap sugared almonds in red,
white and blue tissue paper, twisting
the paper at the end to look like
torpedo. These may fill basket in
the center of the table, or be scat
tered over the white table cloth.
Quaint little soldiers can be made
by cutting bodies of tarlatan in blue,
just round head, straight body
and arms and legs. Put a large pink
peppermint drop inside the tarlatan
head and draw face on it. Stuff
body with shredded blue tissue
paper so that it will stand. Give
the soldier a cooked hat and pep
permint stick for gun, and stand
one of the regiment at each place
at the party table.
CTomorrow: Hunting Eye
Learns About Washington's Birth
day.")
Copyright, 1920 by ]. H. Millar.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks DESPITE Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energytogo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links-or
any other exercise that re.
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many q man, even in
his middle tortleS, has q
vague feeling that he is
getting old"-and right
at a time when he should be
at his very bestphysically:
Andheisgrowingo old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Naturere-
places the worn out tissues.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
For Boys to Make
LI Hand'ersr "
A Fireless Cooker.

pi ". NJ. III DEs
How many times has mother said
that she wished she had a fireless
cooker? Why not make her one?
The main part of the cooker is a
strong box--a shipping box or, bet
ter yet, homemade box. Its di-
mensious should be about Is inches
high, IS inches wide and 80 inches
long. If you use a shipping box, go
over it and make it tight and strong.
The cracks between the boards
should be as small as possible. Next
build a cover of light boards, held
together with cross-slats and fas-
tened to the box with strap hinges.
Fasten rope to hold the cover in
position when it is open, so that it
will not fall back and tear off the
hinges.
For heating receptacles get two
tin pals of average size. The ket-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
f & ~<zzzze cTozy Corner 3
For Girls to Make
|S5 Homecrafs W
A Patriotic Party.

BY CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY.
Why not surprise your guests at
your patriotic party with some new
decorations and favors? How about
jolly thrift bag to begin with?
THE THRIFT BAG.
Use red, white and blue cambric
sewed in strips, or red and white
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The cost of military training, which also
includes vocational education, is far less than
the damage that might result from continue
ton of unreadiness. Those who oppose the plan
today also opposed preparation no longer ago
than the summer of 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Making Faces EnjOined.

The superior court of Boston had
issued an injunction to prevent one
woman making faces at another
with whom she had quarreled over
the proper trimming on winter
hat. She must not make any rude
or improper faces, grimaces or leer
or jeer or scoff, the court says
Ohio State Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

If the American flag is to be kept on the
high seas, it can not be done by selling vessels
owned by the government to private owners
who intend to put them under foreign registry.
That is one thing congress should look out for.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The sultan proposes to continue his resi-
dence at Constantinople, but under rigid
watch. The crime of 500 years ago is yet to be
atoned for
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The younger Hohenzollern says the Ameri-
can soldier was as good fighting man as the
British. And either proved better than the
German.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Railroad employees will lose very little by
holding off until their pay claims can be passed
on by q competent board and reasonable ad-
justment be made. And they also save the
country from dreadful mess by not striking.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Would Be Popular.

copeland to Ask for Liquor to
Fight Influenza" We trust that the
jump in the number of cases follow
ing this announcement will occasion
no alarm.-New York Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

II Iowa also complains of a shortage in schoo
teachers. The only sure way to keep them is
to give them decent pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Life on an East Indian island might not be
as dire punishment as lot of folks would like
ia visit on the ex-kaiser, but it would keep him
pretty we'll out of mischief.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

"Tom" Marshall is safe from demanded
resignation, but he took an awful chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The roundup of reds at Paterson ought to
clear the atmosphere there materially.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The machinists exhibited good judgment in
settling their differences with the employers
without strike. Production and not dis
turbance is what industry needs nowadays.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The American Legion is reported to favor
i bonus for ex-service men. In view of what
the government did for others, it can well af-
ford to help the soldier little.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

is anything like green apples little Johnnie will
Be interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The Bahamas are prohting by the influx Of
liquors from the United States but what will
they do 'when the whole darned world goes
dry?"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Railroad men are going after the prohteer
Is one way out of the h. c. of |. jungle. They
will get lot more popular support in this than
in strike
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

A theater being torn down to build store
and store being torn down to build theater
is one Of the little complexities Of life in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

China is also induging in cabinet crisis,
but nothing like our own home variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Anti-suffs threaten suit to hold up the cleo
tion in case women are allowed to vote. This
ought to hasten ratification in states that are
holding of, in order to test the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Canada has its back up over the e to 1"
proposition. Here is concrete example of
what the League of Nations may have to con-
front perpetually.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Mr. Bryan also wants it understood that he,
too, knows something about platform making.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

The flu wave is receding in Omaha, but
vigilance should not be relaxed on that account
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Internment for the Ex-Kaiser,

If it be true that the Allies have compromised
their demand that the count of Hohenzol-
lern, lately William II, emperor of Germany
and king of Prussia, be interned for life in lieu
of delivery for trial, the issue is comfortably
met. If it carries with it any faint or tinge of
martyrdom, the quality is so light that the
advantage will be very small On the other
hand notsonly for his personal vanity but as a
topic for future historical disputation, the ex-
emperor could amply afford to face his accusers
in the dock. This contains no diminution of
the crimes for which the former ruler of the
German empire is attanted; it simply disposes
of the man. He could in safety be left at
Amerogen, there to idly watch the world go by,
fretting himself that he is no longer an actor on
the worlds stage. His day has passed, and the
longer he is spared, the more completely must
come to him not only the sense of defeat and
failure, but a more and more perfect COM
prehension of what his ambition cost the world,
and of how beautifully all can run without him.
This will be his greatest punishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Mr.. Wilson seems determined to get into an
argument.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Gothamites have our sympathy, but not our
climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Charles Evans Hughes writes to an Omaha
admirer his refusal to be again a candidate for
president. He has seen verified some of the
prophecies he made in 1916, particularly the one
about the fools paradise"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Thousands-yes millions-of people fii.d
themselves in this condition early in life And
there is no excuse for it. You can check that
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your
70's and 80s But you must give Nature all the
help The best assistance you find assist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

The store will be decorated throughout with Spring Flowers, Palms and Ferns. These mingled with the choice materials and gar ments will combine to make the old House of Read the most interesting place in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

Gloves, the new style long ones to wear with short sleeves. Also the-short, two-button styles for street, in kid or silk. Neckwear, the latest whimsies in collars, guimpes vestees and scarves. Veilings, stunning new fancies, exclusive weaves in figures, meshes, Shetlands and chiffons.
 Silk Lingerie washable satins, crepe de Chimes, negliges and pajamas. The new black crepe de Chimes with trimmings of black Chantilly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

D } EsTaALI 
  
 A.=.-: A.....:- .<7HfTH~Ne t91GSAs!10E A TX ,|08>n\
 ]: Mee - {: Ro 7T {=m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

~And March goes out with a laugh and a shout,
 And leaves ApriPs way, When the Blackthorn goes and the Wh1tethorn olo"s'
 With the Blossoms of the May"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

The Clothes for street and indoor wear. Sports Clothes for the Country Club. Skirts and Blouses for business. Afternoon Dresses for all occasions. Evening and Dinner Dresses for formal wear. Ginghams, Tissues and Voiles for summer
 wear.
 Millinery, the most attractive collector of hats
 ever shown in the city. Footwear, Oxfords, the latest cut, the new
 French Vamp'', the 'ETwo-eyelet Dixie,
 dress pumps, slippers, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

little than sixttwo The D. M Read Company opened its doors the people of Bridgeport and there has been informal exhibit styles for the These affairs always of the
 Bridgeport and the suburban attend these meeting each other, and looking the Spring styles
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
CAPITOL PARK.

Beginning with this week. matinee prices will be charged on all amuse- ments at Capitol Park, Hartford The rates on the Giant Coaster. The Whip, Through the Falls, the Airplane Ride and the Kentucky Derby will be ten cents. while the Merry-Go- Round will be but five cents. These prices will prevail every afternoon from the hours of 1 D. m. 10 6 D. m. excepting Sunday.
 Costello's military band will give a concert at the park every evening from D. m. to II D. m. William N. Costello, who is we'll known throughout the state as leader, teacher and cornet soloist, person. ally leads the band. In conjunction with the concert that is given every evening, several vocal selections will be rendered by Jack Barry. The band plays all the latest popular pieces. The concert is free to everybody.
 Parts for the Giant Airplane Ride and the Frolic have been assembled and in a few days, people visiting the park should be able to initiate the dips performed by the famous American aces and enjoy the amuse- ments
 The pool is acquiring a finished" look. The beach is almost completed and large arc lights have been placed over the mammoth diving platform. Iron poles through which the lifeline will run. have been placed in the cen- ter of the pool.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
AT PALACE.

Pauline Frederick's new Goldwyr1 picture. The Fear Woman" is now playing at the Palace
 Written by Izola Forester, it is de- scribed as a drama of purpose and power and the colorful star is easily at her best as Helen Winthrop, a girl who is haunted by a fear whic h she conquers with splendid dramatic effect.
 What happens then brings The Fear Woman" to a startling, unique conclusion.
 The Keith vaudeville bill consists of four clever acts with the Dancing Hagens. Robbie Folsom, clever singing comedienne, the Three Rounders.' in songs and comedy, and Jolly Johnnie Jones Co, in a novelty bounding rope act.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
LYCEUM THEATER,

1t is graduation day at college, and the pampered son of d millionaire returns home. His millionaire father, who owns a string of soap factories figures up in detailed account, just what his son has cost him since his birth and arrives at Il total of two hundred and ninety-threc thousand dollars. The father starts his boy to work in one Of his factories, mak- ing soap. But the young man gives up his job. This is the situation that starts all the complications in Tt Pays 10 Advertise" new Para mount Aircraft picture starring Bryant Washburn at the Lyceum
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
Run Down Conditions Caused By Lack of Red Corpuscles in the
 Blood-HoM to Increase Them

with the consequent weakness. is in evidence everywhere at this season of the year, and it is said that the most successful remedy to increase these rcd corpuscles, enrich the blood, quicken the circulation, and impart strength and vigor to every organ in the body is Vinol. The reason it is so successful is because it is the combination of the oldest and most successful tonic known-Iron, Beef and Cod Liver Peptones and Glycer- ophosphates, so you see it is not a patent medicine, and you know what you are taking.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

cdy. The Laundry" an educational. -Four Times Rolled" and Chester Outing"
 There is very good vaudeville Dill which is opened with Paul and Azelia in "Phun With the Fingers an amusing exhibition of hand shadowgraphy. The DeMarr Sisters, with piano and songs. have a pleas ing turn. Mack and Roberts have a blackface act. The Bailey Kenneth trio, pianist and dancers, complete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
AT EON'S.

Just Wife" which is being of- icred in photoplay form at Foxs was written a season or two ago as the special stellar vehicle for Charlotte Walker who used it with great sue cess on the speaking stage.
 kathlyn Williams. Beatrice Joy and Roy stewart are the principal artists in the photoplay Ii is a so- ciety drama in which the Eternal Triangle" provides the basis for the plot. There is not n villain" or a "villainess' in the whole production which is enough to make this picture appeal 10 that great and growing class of picture patrons who have found themselves fed up on cheap sensationalism.
 Included in the screen part of the program are the Fox News, a com
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
LDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLafi0us Of q Wife

But you. what will you do?" "I can moro easily take the next 1 train than you if 1 am not able to | fix the thing up.' he said quietly. Please do not delay us by useless protests"
 There was the martinet touch in his response. a touch which | had seen before when I had gone through SO dramatic and dangerous an eNperi- snce with him in the time ot the war. knew that could do but one thing. submit quietly. Therefore. turned and walked demurely by his side to the dining room.
 Hut my soul was filled with rage at Dicky. He must have known that the absence of my drawing room cneck would mean this very compli- cation. and yet. because he was am gry. he had left me to face it.
 Rita Brown Observes.
 The air was draughty as we en- tered the dining room, and as Maj. Grantland handed our bags to the checking attendant, he turned to me FolicitousIy:
 Better keep that wrap on until we bee what table you get, don't you tntnk? You can easily slip it off then"
 Again I contrasted his solicitude 'yith Dicky's indifference, and the resulting inference did not make it easier for me to affect smiling natur- alncss when we heard a merry call from behind us. and turning. saw Alfred Durkee. Leila and Edith Fair fax. Rita Brown and Dicky seated at q table. All of them were laugh ing. but I saw that Dicky's eyes were stormy beneath the laughter. I also saw. as he rose with Alfred. that he looked with ugly intentness at the luxurious cloak which I still wore, and wondered fearfully whcth- CT his anger or his hatred of n scene '"ould conquer. I saw clearly that Loth were striving within him.
 'We knew you'd hi; the pike for here. as soon as you struck the sta tion." Alfred Durkee was explaining volubiy. Our respective mothers went to their downy pillows as soon as they got here, and when I last saw them they were putting Junior to bed with bells on. So you see. Mrs. Madgc. the country is safe. and you can enjoy your chicken salad and coffee with carefree heart. I took the liberty of ordering for you two speedmakers. for I knew you'd prob ably make it by n hair or two. So sit ye down and I'll summon the waiter"
 Thanks. old chap" Maj. Grant land replied. and I knew by his tone that he was much relieved to find that he was not compelled to trail railroad officials. around tho station. He pulled out my chair and seated me with the touch of awkwardness which invests his actions when he is dealing with social amenities so different from the matter in which he faces emergencies. and l could have struck Rita Brown for the sneering smile with which she watched him.
 She was as hamboyant as ever. but hnd to admit the arresting picture she made, her striking brunette beauty set off with a garnet-colorcd suit trimmed with brown fur. She had been leaning toward Dicky when first saw them tn the familiar. half caressing manner she always affects with men of her acquaintance, and she did not change her pose as she said maliciously:
 "Oh, Dicky- bird. is that the way you clotne your wife nowadays? Gee! wish was the lucky lady: That cloak must have cost n billion dol lars
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
nm and R Surprise.


 ( obey Maj. Grantlnnd'S
 remain In tho waiting
 hc inquired about my
 lraW ing-ruum, tho ticket
 cky had carried off to
 Brown If I didn't cate h s knowing it I followed the great open space ho cross continent trains atchod him as he ap-
 railod-in space where
 who inspect tho tickets
 CTS. The first man Inc ted at his tickets. then D second. Even in my
 hia unexpected compli- id not help the feeling -antland would adjust Satisfactorily. Ho looked kmcient us he talked to han. but I know subtly been disappointed when lay from tho railing and 10 me.
 fnjor Commands.
 be a--slight-compliea- '. but his face and voice hrbablc. and I felt that ling mo from tho knowl- |ething unpleasant. "I to tho dining room now. |iii proceed to the search
 higher up. Unfortun- h 1 want isn't down at 70 you will please take I do not get back. go |h 1t. After you get on u can easily find your me the berth check his own ticket. I drow Id protestingiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
GAUNTLETS REMAIN IN FAVOR
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

How many OF the young women-for
only a sprinkIing of older women
have taken up the fad--realize Just
when was cast the pebble in the pool
that now makes ii an interes ling but
wholly permitted departure to wear
short gauntlet gloves with short
sleevcs7
the ouIrat eous young creature was
called. who started it 1t was ut sup
per II The Prc-Cl...,lan and that mcSt
memorable of nights, following the
signing Of The peace terms by ohe
Germans, for that was of more sig
niiicance to them than The signing Of
the armis5lce, Ii was the first really
heartfree occasion OF rejoicing.
Every one knows to what degree Of
Celto-Latin fervor the rejoicluss tbat
night We're carried on. And when The
pulses bcat the fastest and the Eaycty
was at Its height in that sgnarleSt of
Partisan cafes, the Pre-Cateian. that
seemed to be the mecca of all the
most brilliant assemblages that night,
an audacious young woman appeared
with u frock since famous. two inches
below her knees, sleeves two inches
long and no1hiHg else on her thin
young arms but IL pair Of gauntlet
gloves. white with black and white
checked cuffs. The daring thing
wasn't to wear sleeves two inches
long and skirt that came but over
The curve OF her knee. the thing that
struck you as supremtly daring was
to wear those gauntlets, right through
all that wild rejoicing. dancing until
others had given out, but always
wearing those gauntlet gloves.
That is no" the fad for the black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Silk Umbrellas
In Wanted Co1ors

They are the pretty plain col
ors that can be used for sun and
rain.
Made of tie best quality
silks, with short club handles
and ferrules that are now in
vogue.
Wcmen's 25-inch Colored
Silk Umbrellas with short
wood handles and club ferrules
of mission, ebonite and rose
wood; some of them bakalite
trimmed. SO plus tax.
Women's 25-inch Colored
Silk Umbrellas in all the smart
shades, with malacca wood
handles, finished with leather
wrist strap. Sl2 plus tax.
Umbrella Section, First floor.