davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-12

NAL, ola tego zacheca swoich
zwolennikow, ably celem odwrdce
MIA uwagi' Francuz6w cd jego
glownych sill, poczeli rozruchy W
Damaszka i Aleppo. Ukazanie sic
caiych szwadronow aeroplan6w
w Aintab Wv innych miejscowo-
wp{yneIo ma ostudzenie
ducha powstaiic6w tax W Syryi
lax i CvliCvi.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Clubdonn
Funds for Biennial.

The raising of $1,000 by the fed
Grated club women of Iowa in the
anticipation of the coming of thou
sands of club women for the June
bienial of women's clubs, for
their entertainment is one of
the biggest things ever accom-
plished by club women. Mrs. Min
ME Clark Budlong, vice chairman Of
literature and library extension in
the G. F. w. c. and chairman Of
library extension, a woman who is
we'll known in Nebraska, is prepar-
ing a program for the library con-
ference at Des Moines in June which
she intends shall be practical dis
cussion for all desiring help on in
dividual problems. The county Ii
brary movement will be emphasized
and it is hoped to have present a
county Librarian from California
who can tell of the daily working
of that system. The extended pro-
gram of the A. L. A. will also be
presented. Delegates are invited
to send to Mrs. Budlong at 25l9
Hillegass avenue, Berkeley, Cal,
any questions which they wish dis
cussed at the biennial.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Patrick oi
Sheridan, Wyo, who has been the
guests Of Mrs. ]. ]. Brown at the
Blackstone, returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Samuel Burns returned
Thursday from New York where
she has been spending several
weeks.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will return
Saturday from Chicago.
Victor Rosewater returned Wed
nesday from Washington, D. c.
Walter R Johnson leaves Friday
to attend the Sigma Phi Epsilon
spring party in Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Ludlow left Wednes-
day for Hot Springs, Va, to join
Mr.. Ludlow.
Miss Helen Bradley, who is at
tending Mount Holyoke college in
Massachusetts,, will spend her Eas-
ter vacation in Washington, D. c.,
and in Germantown, Pa. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Bradley.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Eight States Yet
To Vote On
Suffrage

The record of the states of the
union on the issue of ratification of
the federal suffrage amendment is
as follows:
Total number Of states, 48.
Number necessary to carry amend
ment, ,36.
Number that stand in favor, 81.
Number that stand against, 6.
Number yet to vote, g.
Number needed of those yet to
vote, 2.
States that have ratified, with
date:
Illinois-June 10, 1919.
Wisconsin-June 10, 1919.
Michigan-June 10, 1919.
Kansas-June Is, 1919.
New York-June 16, 1919.
Ohio-June l6, 1919.
Pennsylvania-J,ne "a, 1919.
Observation-Disclosures 26, 1919.
Texas-June 81, 1919.
Iowa-July 2, 1919.
Missouri-July 3, 1919.
Arkansas-July 28. 1919.
Montana-July 80, 1919. A
Nebraska-August 2, 1919.
Minnesota-September 8, 1919.
New Hampshire-September 10,
1919.
Utah-September 80, 1919.
acknowledgements l, 1919.
Maine-Noyember 5, 1919.
North Dakota-December l, 1919.
South Dakota-December 4, 1919.
Colorado-December IL, 1919.
Rhode Island-January 6, 1920.
Kentucky-January 6, 1920.
Oregon-January IL, 1920.
Indiana-January 49,, 1920.
Wyoming-January u, 1920.
Nevada-February 7, 1920.
New Jersey-February 10, 1920.
Idaho-February II, 1920.
Arizona-February 19, 1920.
New Mexico-February 19, 1920.
Oklahoma-February %, 1920.
West Virginia, March 10, 1920.
States that have refused to ratify,
with date: e
Georgia-July "a, 1919.
Virginia-September 8. 1919.
Acknowledgements II, 1919.
Mississippi-January II, 1920.
South Carolina-January q, 1920.
Maryland-February II, 1920.
States that have yet to vote:
Louisiana.
Connecticut.
Washington.
Vermont.
Tennessee.
Delaware.
North Carolina.
Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Calendar

Friday.
Omahs DOfcas Club-Luncheon Friday.
.. m. at the home Of Mrs. L. Nelson.
3566 Lafayette avenue.
West Omaha Mothers' Culture Club
Friday, p. m. with Mrs Clinton Il.
Hamilton, l162 Davenport street
Fine Arts Society-Lecture by Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale, niece of Sir john
son Forbes-Robertson. Hotel Fontenelle,
Friday, 3:45 p. m.
Community Service Dinner-At Girls
Community house for Beebe and 8. o. 8.
clubs; Friday. $50 P. m. followed by So g,
rection Of Mrs. Mary Lydia Rowe.
Standard Bearers-Friday evening, with
Mrs. Walter Reishaw. 6611 Maple street,
Benson.
George Crook Relief Corps-Friday. ! p.
m. Memorial hall, courth ouse.
Fontonellc Chapter O. e. 9. 249-Business
meeting Friday evening. March IL, Ma
sonic temple; after which there will be a
patriotic program. Dr. Olga Stastny.
Miss Jean Butter, DR.. W. H. Mick, Thos.
Evans. Gilbert Mdridge,, Frang Sanders
and others will tell Of their work "Over
There"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
About Concert Artist.

Mabel Garrison, who will appear
here in joint recital with John
Quine, Thursday evening, March 18,
at the Brandeis under the auspices
of the Tuesday Musical club, is a
former Baltimore resident. Accord
ing to Mrs. Lucien Stephen this
eastern singer is without any doubt
the daintiest little big opera singer
we have. In her concerts she has
earned the reputation of presenting
a Dresden doll picture, but it is a
doll with the liveliest kind of musi-
cal intelligence and Z voice of the
most beautiful flute-like clearness.
The young soprano is extremely
pretty, and she has a charming man
ner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
| NV HEART and
| Nv HUSBAND
What Jack Did, and How Harriet
Braithwaite Made Things Right
With Katherine.
By ADELE GARRISON

lack did not leave us long in doubt
as to his actions. With chalky face
and eyes in which humiliation and
remorse had replaced anger, he
strobe up to DIR. ,Braithwaite and
said in low yet clear tones:
will you permit me to apologize
for making an unmitigated ass OF
myself few minutes ago."
It was his hand that was out
stretched now. The big physicians
right hand shot out and grasped it
firmly.
DO you think I don't understand
the state of your nerves, lad?" he
asked, carefully avoiding any init
nation Off, indeed, he suspected
any-personal reason for Jacks for
mer boorishness. "The Lord knows
I've seen enough of 'em this last
year. Forget everything about it,
and-Dick, where the devil do you
keep those cigars of yours7 You're
not getting stingy in your old age
are you? Come on Spencer, sup
pose we men take a turn and a
SWOkc' III INC SdiueH WiilS taC W.
men are fighting over the proper
way to bring up Junior"
Katherine's Eyes Blaze.
SO skillfully did he manage things,
with Dicky ably seconding him, that
in another minute the four men had
disappeared down the garden path,
and we four women-Mother Gra-
ham, Harriet Braithwaite, Katherine
and I-were left gazing breathlessly
at each other, thankful beyond meas
ure that an ugly situation had been
successfully Strengthened out.
Mother Graham, of course, knew
nothing of the real inwardness" of
the little drama which had just been
staged. What she suspected we
had no means of knowing, for like
the thoroughbred old gentlewoman
she is, she forebore to make any
comment upon what she had seen.
But / shrewd1y suspected that when
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Federation Notes.

A meeting of the Nebraska Club
Bulletin staff will be held in Lin
coin about the middle of March.
The staff consists of Mrs. James T.
Lees, Lincoln, editor; Mrs. Phil M.
Buck, Lincoln, assistant editor;
Mfs. w. M. Morning, business man
ager; Mrs. l. M. Lord of Omaha,
assistant manager.
The Woman's club of Nelson, at
a recent meeting, passed resolutions
urging their Board of Education to
"take such immediate steps as will
look to the erection of a part, at
least, of the public school buildings
of Nelson"
AT meeting Of the Woman's club
of Grand Island, held recently the
following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, Mrs.
c. G. Ryan; first vice president,
Mrs. w. A. Prince; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. A. J. Baumann; record
ing secretary, Mrs. E. w. Hurst;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Murray; treasurer, Mrs. R.
D. Kingsbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

nesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Harry P. Knudsen of St. Edwards,
Neb., who is visiting here. Two
tables were set for the game.
Mrs. Knudsen will be a guest at
luncheon given Saturday BY Mrs.
w. A. Scott and a dinner Friday
evening given by Miss Florence
Agor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Continued Tomorrow.)

The Twentieth Century club of
Cambridge held o'clock lunch
con Tuesday, March 9, at the home
of Mrs. F. T. Daily. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. F. H. Nc
Cabe; vice president, Mrs. c. A.
Phillips; secretary, Mrs. S. A. Aiken;
treasurer, Mrs. J. w. Babcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Society
Keaton-Dall

The marriage of Miss Luree
: Daily. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Daily, and F. H. Keaton, took
place Sunday at the Florence Pres
byterian church. Rev. Patten Off
ciated. The attendants were Hen
rietta Clarke and William Steyer.
Genevieve Van Hoosen played the
wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs. Kea-
ton will reside in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Prefers Eastern Girls.

FfeIerS eastern GlFlS.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
From time to time ! have read your
kind advice in the columns Of The
Bee, and though I notice that most
Of your patrons are girls and wo.
men, am coming to you with q
mans 8. o. s. and trust you will
kindly advise me also.
] am q man, ~ years OF age, and
until recently ! have never thought
Of marrying, but when ] hear other
men who work with me speaking OF
the Joys Of their home and loved
ones It makes me feel very lonely.
as I have NO home but boarding
house, but at the same time I do
not like~the ways of the Omaha
girls, but much prefer the eastern
girls. I formerly lived in Ohio.
DO you think it advisable to join
a correspondence club and are mar
Acquaintance saaSs ever happy onesf
earn from $3.50 to 5000 per month
with q good chance Of advancement
Can . married couple live comforta
| BILE on that amount?
Hoping to see my letter In print
and thanking you kindly for any
advice you may be able to give me-
am, respectfully, SLIM.
Some Of the finest girls in the
world live right here in Omaha, and
| IL you don't find them I would say
the fault is with you. You will dc
much better to look about you here
than to marry q girl through corrc
spondence Just because she lives in
Ohio. Your friends are right apout
the Joys Of home and loved ones
| Black Eyes-This column II
strictly for advice and space pre-
vents US from printing your pho
tograph, no matter what may be the
charms of the original.
Tell Me-Conduct yourself in q
way to win the respect Of the mer
in your ONCE and they will very soor
cease to annoy you BY calling xou
sbx thssa tchAeRs nieknamsas
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Tea for Mrs. Goodell.

4ed IOI N1fS. VoOoeIL
Mrs. Birter Kvenild entertained Al
tea at her home Thursday afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. Harry Goodell Of
St. Louis who is visiting Miss Ida
Smith. Yellow tulips were used
through the rooms. Assisting the
hostess were Mesdames ]. T. Kelley,
A. B. Curry, Earl Kiplinger, c. D.
Sturtevant and Harry Nicholson.
The guests numbered 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Card PARTY.

Adah Kensington club, O.. E. S.,
will give a card party at the South
Side Masonic hall, Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT ! - -.
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemos
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tfjed
and failed you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zem0
Furnished by any druggist for Sc Extra
large bottle, $lcQ Healing begins In
moment Zemo 10 applied In Z Ghogt
time usually every trace Of eczema
tetter, pimples rash. blackheads an5l
similar skin diseases vii, b removed.
For clearing the slkin and manae &
vigorously healthy. alwaysuse Zem0, IL
penetrating, antiseptic liquid II b not
agreasysalvea anditdo doesnotstain When
Others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for akin troubles of all kinda
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Dein.Anderson.

Oein-AndefSon.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
c. Anderson and George T. Dein,
both of Irvington. took place We'd
nesday evening in the John Fedde
home in Irvington. Rev. John Cal
vert of Benson officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

Miss Beryl Tubbs, known profess
sionally as Beryl Burton, leaves
Monday, March IS, for New York
City, where she will continue her
study of voice under Miss Millie
Ryan. Miss Tubbs has just re-
turned from a tour of the western
coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Loyelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Is He Engaged.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
wish you would tell me what you
think about the question am
going to ask. I'm young man, 20
years old, and have been going with
a. girl the same age for about four
years.
think a whole lot Of her, but
about a month agosshe had birth
day and I gave her cedar chest
and now her mother called me up
to see her, and when got there
she started to talk to me. It was
a serious talk. She said that she
considered that that was as good as
an engagement ring, and what I
want to know isis It? The girl is
going to school away from home,
and of course / sent 1t to her.
Another question is: Do you
think us two know our own minds?
I'm a good workingman and I think
know what I'm doing, because I've
made my own way for about the last
eight years.
The girl said she would consider
It tho same as an engagement ring,
and Is that all right?
Hoping to see this in print soon, I
am, LEROY A.
Regardless of what the mother or
anyone else says, you and the girl
are not engaged to each other un-
less you have talked 1t over your
selves and decided 1t is mutually
agreeable. II sending a cedar chest
to a girl were equivalent to an en-.
gagement, I think all young men in
doubt about how to pop" the ques-
ton would be buying cedar chests.
An engagement is an agreement, and
1t takes two people to make 1t. If
you do not love the young lady. this
is a good time to discontinue your
friendship, for you will become in.
volved If it continues. II you do
love her, however. and she wishes
to let the chest represent q betrothal
gift instead Of the customary ring,
that would be perfectly all right
Ask Them to Call.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
AS you have given such good
advice to others, we also come to
you for some. We are two girls 10
and 20. ThAre ara two boys whom
we have been keeping company with.
They say we are the queerest girls
they ever saw. They said: you
never ask us to come back and see
you" Is 1t right for the girl to ask
the gentleman back, or should she
let him say whether he Is coming
back or not? Hoping you will an.
swer in your column, we are waiting
patiently. DREAMY EYES.
P. S.-If a boy friend leaves the
Ineighborhood and asks you to write
to him, should you write, or let him
write first?
Yes, it is all right for girl to in
vite a man to call again, but it Is
better to wait until he asks permis-
sion to return. II your boy friend
wishes to correspond with you he
should write first
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
For a Visitor

For a Visitor.
Mrs. L. B. Knudsen entertained
at a bridge party at her home We'd
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

Black EyestThis column IL
strictly for advice and space pre-
vents US from printing your pho
tograph, no matter what may be the
charms Of the original.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
CLAIM SERUM MAY
DESTROY YELLOW FEVER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.--Science has not
discovered a preventive Of epidemic
diseases, but a serum is being formu-
lated that may eradicate yellow fever,
according to delegates attending the
convention of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
in session here. Delegates warned
against influenza, spinal meningitis and
i~nfantiie paralysis. These diseases
nave not been wiped out, but are hav-
ing "A recess delegates asserted.
DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, and
president of the association. explained
that scientists were progressing in their
fight on cancer, saying that medical
research gradually was getting into a
position Of strategic superiority in its
attack on this malady.
1T seems possible that yellow fever
may be the first disease to be eradi-
Gated by science" he continued. ut
is insect-b0rne by a particular kind Of
mosquito. DIR. Noguchi, a Japanese
scientist. is working on a serum that
may rid the human race of this af-
flictiCn."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

is becoming a point for wholesale mule
selling will create a demand that will
materially boost the market here de-
clared Mr.. Schnipper Wednesday:
Mr.. SChnipper sees an advance In the
cost of mules which he thinks Will
| range around 10 to Is per cent. He
declared that the past three months
were record ones for the Memphis mule
| market. He estimated that sales each
| month exceeded $500 head, and stated
that 1920 would bring a STU larger
figure.
Mules from Missouri, Kansas, Ken
lucky and Oklahoma are being ship
ped to Memphis for sale, with some
from much farther away.
Big Planting Year.
J. G. j. Perkins is of the opinion that
the heaviest planting in the history Of
this section of the country will be done
this year, and while it will be an eX-
pensive crop to make, he ADDS, see
no reason why the 1920 crops should
not be the biggest in history. My opin-
ion is that there will be more money
made and more money spent, and
can not see much chance for any ma
terial decrease in prices, but ! DO be-
lieve that by the end of 1920 the peo-
pie of this section Of the country will
have more money than ever before"
To W. y. kySer, United states attor-
ney, it looks like the year 1920 promises
to be one Of the most prosperous in ms
tory and increased production on the
part of everyone viii tend to largely
increase prosperity.
Prof. Wharton 5, Jones, superintend
ent Of schools, say that so far as the
schools are concerned, 1920 holds prom
Use Of being the most successful in the
history Of public schools III Memphis.
The attendance, which in 1919 sur
passed al previous records he adds,
gives promise of being much larger.
| believe that the schoUl system will be
given more money on which to operate
and with this accomplished teachers
will receive more compensation for their
services and the building program will
be taken care of and III that way the
congested condition of the schools re
lieved. | anticipate ii most prosperous
year
''The local Y. NJ. e. A. enters upon
the New Year with the brightest pros
poets il has ever had" says Or. +. T..
George, general secretary. Greater
emphasis will be laid Upon the religious
program Of the association; more Bible
classes and religious meetings will be
| conducted than ever before.
The social program of the assocta-
| ton will he greatly enlarged. The phys
| ical activities will be very materially in
| creased. an additional assistant physical
| director already has been elected, The
boys division will materially enlarge it,
program. It is the ambition Of the sec
r~etarial force to give the men and boys
Of Memphis the most efficient service in
| every department it is possible TO rem
der"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
FIND MANS BODY.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. His skull
split open with a heavy metal cotton
scale beam, the body Of a we'll dressed
white man was found today in a field
on a farm eight miles south Of here,
near Hutchins. Authorities believe he
was killed last night, They say they
have no tangible clue to his identity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
NINE HURT IN WRECK.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1.-Nine
persons were injured at daybreak this
morning when a Texas & Pacific
freight train, en- route to the oil fields
and an eastbound passenger train col
lided near Aledo. The scene of the
accident is IL miles west OF this city,
All of the injured were brought here
and are in local hospitals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
Auto Business Big.

Hurray, everybody is going to ride
in an auto before next New Years.
That Is the way s. n. Butler, a con-
servative and well-posted automobile
distributor looks at it. John D.. in
his eyes, certainly is going to make
a boatload of money selling gasoline.
Memphis demands will far exceed
the supply, Mr.. Butler AYERS. He
places the demand at about 100 per
cen increase over that of 1919 and the
actual supply TO be turned out TO local
and tri-state motor enthusiasts as rs
per cent greater than last year.
Crank her Ut and let's go.
Memphis rapidly will forge to the
front as a mule center during 1920 as
a more than substantial increase in the
sales is assured, thinks Arthur Schnip-
per, who is regarded as authority on
such subjects in local markets.
High cotton, more people engaged
in farming and the fact that Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
Markets Widen.

Demands from the European factories
which for the first time since the war
has assumed anything like normal pro-
portion" said j. +. Norfleet, greatly
increase demand for cotton and in
consequence | look for a very good
year. The present price of cotton is
nigh but no more so than other COM
modities. The five short crops which
nave preceded should be considered in
this connection. Memphis will indeed
have a good year in the cotton bust
ness"
The heavy demand for cotton goods
and the scarcity of that material, ac-
%cording to Paul billiard, means a con-
tinuation Of the present price of the
staple. Mr., billiard likewise predicts
an excellent season for the local cot
ton business.
If the jewelers. can secure stock and
if such a thing is possible, 1920 will
be a twelve-month that will exceed in
prosperity that period dating from last
January, according to Julius Goodman,
The people are beginning "a real
ize,'' declared Mr.. Goodman Wednes-
day, that jewelry is a staple. 1 have
had letters from several fellow jewelers.
in different parts of the country and
they are all of the opinion hat 1920
will be indeed a banner year.
Further the people now realize that
when they purchase gems or substan
ttal jeweIry they have got something
do not look for a decrease in value
this year. 1t will be many years be
fore we will see a drop, especially in
diamonds, pearls and the like. There
are numerous instances Of persons who
have had in their possession for some
years some article which they bring
to us to ascertain values. In every
instance, almost, values have enhanced
manifold. And these people most al
ways signify their intention of retain.
ing their articles"
With such a roseate prospect 1926
surely will be a boom year in Mem
phis jewel shops for 1919 shattered
more hal one record and shattered
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

Profits from the refinery and lubricating plant consti-
tute only one of the revenues of the Seven States Oil Com
pany. In addition, the income from producing wells, prob
able gas production and sale of leases renders the stock
of the company a safe and dividend paying investment. Ire
mendous speculative possibilities loom large in the devel
opment of the Amarillo field, where the company owns
$4,000 acres in leases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Bath Robe Blankets
 $2.95

These were formerly $5.95, only twenty-five on sale tomorrow only at $2.95. Come in dark rich patterns, suitable for making mems or women's bath robes. This is an extra special value and will not last long at this low price.
 Burgre's-First Floor