davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Home or Husband?

Home or Husband?
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young
girl 10 years old. I am alone in this
world, or at least might as well be,
for my home is away from here.~ !
have been going with a young man
for about four months. When first
met him l did not even consider
married life for at least two years.
But in the last few months l have
had so many heart aches and disap-
pointments that long for a real
home. l love this young man and he
loves me. He makes enough money
so that we could have a nice little
home. But he says he will not get
married until he has a different posi-
ton. | can't see his reason for this,
as he has an honorable position. /
have a chance to go away to a
friends house In another. state to
make my home. There is a young
man there whom l used TO go with
and my friend here does not want me
to so. l. Z.
Now; dear, il would be pretty hard
for me to say whether you should
marry the man or not. I suspect he
is not overly anxious to marry just
yet, and you, too, may be wanting a
home more than a husband, which Is
not quite enough. You must be sure
you love the man, and that he loves
you, too.
Iron colored linen on the wrong
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Student Club Encampment.

The Student club cncampment at
Camp Brewster will be held from
the afternoon of Friday, May 27, to
the evening of Monday, May 80.
Games, stunts, treasure hunt,
swimming, dancing, songs around
the campfire and all kinds of good
eats are among the attractions.
Camp Brewster will be turned
over to the girls for this weekend,
and any high school girl who
wishes to enjoy the good times is
invited to come.
For further information ask any
student club member from any of
the high schools of the city, or
phone Mrs. Margaret B. Richard
son, girls work secretary at the
central Y. w. c. A., Douglas 1248
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

Iron colored linen on the wrong
side.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

Professor Theodore Rud Reese an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Elsie Reese, to- Floyd
Z. Dawson, son of J. r. Dawson of
Hutchinson, Kan.
The marriage of Miss Reese will
not take place until her return from
abroad. With her father she will
leave Omaha May %, sailing for
Europe June 4. Miss Reese will be
gone year She will study voice
and piano at the conservatory Of
Berlin and also at Liepsig. Miss
Reese appeared recently in the
Mikado, presented by the Omaha
Opera association, She has been
a violin student of Henry Cox.
Among the hostesses who have
entertained for Miss Reese arc Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

Marshall Dillon and Mrs. ]. A.
Flynn. Mrs. E. A. Reese gave a
dinner Friday evening and Mrs. Val
]. Peter party Saturday night in
her honor. The Concordia Singing
club will give a party for Miss
Reese Monday evening prior to her
departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Conversational Ammunition.

DO you suppose there is any
truth in those awful things they are
saying about Mrs. Hoozis?" asked
the lady who was pouring tea.
Probably not" admitted her
guest, but aren't they just too
thrilling for anything?"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Eve on Future.

You seem to keep on friendly
terms with all the children.
Its the best thing TO do when
you live in small town. One of
the kids is almost sure to turn out
an author some fine day and write
up the place"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

Women prominent In business and
professional lines in Cincinnati have
formed an organization to fight the
passage in the legislature of the
Schrinper bill, which provides for
minimum wage for women and
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Ink Stains.

This has been tried on the finest
georgette waist with success;
Place the article in strong sun
light, covering the stain with lemon
Juice and rubbing common salt in,o
the stain with the lemon juice every
once in while until the stain has
wholly or nearly disappeared, then
wash in luke-warm water and you
will find the stain completely re-
moved
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Bar to Romance.


Short skirts are taking the
romance out of life for young girls.
They now have nothing to look
forward to in that dress transition
time that formerly marked the age
when they quit being little girls and
became young women.
In the old days before all of the
gentler sex wore short skirts one
of the most anticipated days in a
girls life was when she would
wear her first long dress. 1t was
parallel to the small boy becoming
young man when he put on. his
first long trousers. This glorious
moment survives to the boy, but is
denied to the girl. She has nothing
to plan for the time when she "gets
big" She is wearing short dresses
now and she will be wearing them
short when she reaches young
womanhood.
But aside from the dropping of
her pig tails" and the addition of
a powder puff there is no new era
for her as life develops.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

China now has woman clerk in
the National Assembly-the first in
the history of the empire. She has
beeen assigned to the work of pub
fishing the Parliamentary Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

1t is claimed that not more than
10 per cent of the Franco American
marriages contracted during the war
have been successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Good, Cheap Dinner.

The following is weekly cheap
dinner and my family like it, too:
Pound flank steak with knife
and work -four into it; salt we'll and
brown a little on both sides. Cut
up potatoes over the steak and add
little water and a dash of garlic.
Cover the skillet tight and let SIM
mer for an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Vegetable Omelets.

A baked vegetable omelet or souf-
he is a good way to combine eggs
and vegetables. If made with the
-shelled peas. beans, soy beans
or cow peas. it may be served in
place of meat. The following gener-
al recipe for making these appetiz--
ing spring dishes is given by food
specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
A thick sauce made with IA cup
fat, Ia cup -four and cup liquid,
which may be milk (whole or skim),
cream, meat stock or the water in
which vegetables have been cooked.
One cup thick vegetable pulp
made by draining cooked vegetables
and then MASKING them or putting
them through sieve.
Three eggs, the whites and yolks
beaten separately
Fiavoring: Salt, pepper, onion
Juice and any one OF the following
may be used: Very finely chopped
parsley, chives or ham, or l-8 tea
spoon curry powder. Bacon used in
making the sauce gives a good favor.
Mix the vegetable pulp, seasoning,
sauce and well-beaten egg yolks.
Carefully fold in the well-beaten
whites of the eggs, put into but
tered baking dish and bake in slow
oven until frm.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

Neat, easy to read labels on
canned goods are great conven-
ience.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21

Mrs. Katherine Conklin, OF Jersey
City, N. j., claims to be the only
woman train caller in the United
States. She stands upon the platform
in one of the subway stations and
announces the arrival of more than
100 trains a day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1921
SCIENTIST AWARDED MEDAL

Dr. Willis R. Whitney, of Schenec- tady, N. Y, inventor of detector for giving warning of the approach of submarines, has been awarded the Perkin gold medal, one of the high eat honors in science, in recognition of his many inventions through which he had applied chemistry to the serv- ice of mankind.
 The medal is given for the highest achievements in applied science and is named for Sir William Perkins, a distinguished chemist and discoverer of the first processes for the manu- fracture of aniline dyes from coal tar.
 The submarine detector, which was put into practical application during the European war at the Nahant sta ton of the United States, is probably MT Whitney's best known invention. As a member of the naval consult ing board, he also did much for the development of radio telephony and radio telegraphy while the conflict with Germany was in progress. He is now director of the research labora- tory of the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N. Y.
 Dr. Whitney, who was born in Jamestown, N. Y, is a director of the American Chemical Society of which he, was president in 1909.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

old Indian from those who had thirst ed Tor his blood. Yet it taught him what camp was. he got a glimpse ito military life, he learned to bear a scarcity of meals and a superabund. ance of mosquitoes. When the presi. dent of all the United States after a long and weary day sat late over books on strategy who can say that his brief military training may not have done it's part in opening to him their meaning? So short term in the army would have taught some men almost nothing, yet it taught Lincoln much and enabled him to learn more.
 One term in congress might be to some men merely an episode It was an event to Abraham Lincoln. He understood better why the Demo. crats lost the contest of 184S, and why the Wings won it. The east grew nearer to his western eyes. Lincoln had clearer view of those who would fight over every inch of territory of the pro-slavery and anti slavery clements in our political world because he had been in con- gress. All this was to help the man who was to grapple with Douglas, and to send messages. to our national lawmakers, Short as a single term is, Lincoln had scored three points he had defeated so powerful an op- ponent as Peter Cartwright he had alarmed the Polk administration, and he had made speech that has been reprinted hundred times.
 Gibbon, the polished historian, tells us what a commission in the militia and seat in parliament did for him. Like causes played great part in the making of Abraham Lincoln.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
GiRBoN AND LINCOLN IN THE
 SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE

It would be hazardous to say that anyone who writes pamphlets or edi- torials has read the autobiography of Edward Gibbon, but there is no haZ- ard in saying that all who do such work hope to read it, and that many have read it time and time again.
 Men who are not deeply interested in the causes that undermined the Roman empire and who have no sym pathy with Gibbons overcoming skepticism read the autobiography to see how he prepared for his work. Travel, conversation, reading, all helped to train the master workman. Wherever he went and whoever he met Gibbon learned facts that en- riched his great book, or his thought waa modified by what he heard, or some influence helped him to polish those well-rounded sentences so eaay to remember and so impossible to initiate. Whatever Gibbon says S% sSAu AS H nc WSIS 1dAhAnB Vo unB always confining himself to subjects with which he is conyersant, always confident in his powers and equally assured that the reader, even though he dissents, must admire the skill. fui presentment of the case.
 Gibbon was elected to the house of commons, and though he never made speech he listened to the attack and defense of eloquence and req son." Lord North, Thurlow and Wed derburne for the ministry Burke, Fox, Barrie and Cunning for the op- position were before him, and his ses- si0ns were a school of civil prudence, the first and most essential virtue of an historian.
 Prior to this Gibbon had passed through "a wandering life of military servitude." He half sneers at his 'bloodless and inglorious campaigns" :" The country squires who hold military commands were not students, he often wearied of the routine, yet he tells us "The discipline and evolu- tions of a modern battalion gave me a clearer notion of the phalanx, and the legion and the captain of the Hampshire grenadiers (the reader may smile) has not been useless to the historian of the Roman empire" ]" Perhaps the details so uncongenial on1y made him more determined to use his leisure-he found that in the life most averse to study some hours may be stolen some minutes may be snatched"
 The Black Hawk war did not win for Abraham Lincoln any renown save the lasting honor of saving an
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

The man who goes to church some Sunday after a long absence, tells every visitor in his office about it all the following week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

You may not believe it, but no body but your mother ever was really interested in your troubles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

Rearing children is pretty ex. pensive but not so much so as rearing automobiles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-COOK AT THE COR dova General Hospital. Apply Mrs.
 w. w. Council. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE - POOL ROOM WITH four (4) good pool tables, large cigar stock, elegant fixtures, good location. Twelve 12 furnished
 rooms in connection. CHEAP FOR CASH. Further particulars wire or write Box 1644, Seward. Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOUND-BUNCH OF KEYS. OWN CT may have same by applying Times office and paying for adv.
 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR sALE-TWO ROOM FURN- ished house. Large flat top desk. Yukon sled. Apply 8. J. Jones, tele- phone 142-S rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE - BOOMING HOUSE, furnished. Apply Gus Cozakos. See Mrs. Barbara Heating for full information. 9a.ow
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE AND RENT-PrANos
 Expert piano tuning. Anderson Piano Shop, Juneau. e-ts
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR RENT-wAREHoUsE, FORM merly occupied by Arctic Lumber Co.,, on c. street, 50x10O feet. See K. F, Medley. 2.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. AP. ply Nicholson & Currier. 7-ts
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
NOW IS THE TIME

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS
 See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR RENT-THREE-RooM TURN. tshed Apartments. 8. J. Jones. f4s. 3rings. so-ss
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FOR ENTERTAINMENTS IN THE
 surkhart Flats. Phone 6l. S.sf
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
$27 so

They go to show what we can Of
fer-just two examples from the
many that will please you.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
, q >%H> . >>>> . .
REDLANDS
, q >>>>>>>><> 80 . . =

Mr.. McClain Of Delta has moved
his fanny into the Adams House
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Ellington and
children visited at the Rice home Sun
day.
Gertrude Frye has returned to her
home in Paonia.
Mr.. McCune, ST., is farming with a
new tractor this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gorsuch and
Joseph Eavenson made business
trip to Delta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. White were
guests at the John McCune, Jr.. home
Sunday.
Mr.. Lighthall has moved his family
onto the Brown place, which he will
farm the coming season.
The Rev. Brownell Of Austin de.
livered an interesting sermon at the
church Sunday. A large crowd atten-
ded
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
Local Happenings
>>>>> 90

! Mrs. w. G. Balch OF Hotchkiss
spent last week with Mrs. ]. E. Han
son.
F. E. Trumble went to Telluride
and Ames and spent several days on
business.
E. S. Gould from Aspen was here
several days looking after business
matters this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toland came mp
from Grand Junction last week on
short business trip.
G. A. Packer Field secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, made an official visit
to Olathe Wednesday.
Ellison Farmer made visit to his
home in Grand Junction over Sunday.
returning here Monday.
E. A. Moffit departed Tuesday last
week for Nampa, idaho, where he ex-
poets to spend several weeks.
Miss Mae Dominy is at home this
week, resting from her work in the
Montrose schools, during spring vaca-
ton.
| Mrs. J. A. Mullins and baby Of
| Montrose visited from Saturday un-
til Tuesday last with Mrs. John Duer
in this city.
| Mrs. John Uglow arrived Saturday
from Olathe for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM F. Marshall and
family.
Rev. F. E. Stemme reached Delta
Friday after spending a brief vaca-
| tion with his father and sister at
Colorado Springs.
DR.. E. G. Shaffer was detained at
home last week on account Of Sc
we're attack of grippe. He is i'm
proving at this time.
Owing to the fact that Montrose
schools are having spring vacation
Misses Anna and Mary Ross are
spending the week at home.
Miss verna Waterman of Eckert,
has Just obtained her A. B. degree
at the State Teachers college and
returned home last week.
A letter received from Mrs. c. P.
Bragg by her sister, Mrs. w. G. Cook
states that the lady is now located at
Jefferson, Ohio. Mrs. Bragg, we are
sure, would be glad to hear from any
of her Delta friends. Her address is
Box 414, jefferson, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Moore are en-.
joying a visit from the 1atter's pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thornburg
who arrived yesterday from Califor.
MIA and are ntheir way to their
home at Farmland, Indiana. They
spent several months at Whites
Long Beach and other coast places.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

one-heIn get It. He may bo- the
worse for wear upon his return but
he'll have the story.
And such is the case in the new
Neilan picture-Kirk Connolly is told
of a series OF most mysterious crimes
and told to get the story. After lot
Of the most fascinating and exciting
adventures Connolly not only returns
with the story but he gets, the beau
tiful mystery girl rs well. It's SOME
picture.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

photopIay-"Go and Get It. which
comes to the Colonial Friday and
Saturday. April % and % as First
National attraction.
When a mysterious crime has been
committed and the entire city is on
its toes for the solution-when riots
and bloodshed are raging-when
great strikes are pending-it is then
that the reporter is called to the CITY
editors desk and told to "go get IT,.
And-the chances are one hundred to
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
q . . . . . . . . - . . . . =
q GARNET MESA =

Ralph Angel Is convalescing from
serious attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs Paul Osborne attended lun'
cheon Saturday given in honor or
Mrs. ]. Arch Case, who was visiting
Mrs. w. II. Fluallen.
Master Bobby Burdick was host to
twelve of his little friends on his
fourth birthday at the home Of his
grandfather, Rev. ]. II. Cramps, Sat
urday, April 9th. A pink and white
color scheme was carried out In lhe
decorations and refreshments.
The friends Of Frederick Feels Will
be surprised to know that his aunt
Mrs. C. r. Dana. received an an
nouncement of his marriage to MISS
Irma Sinclair OF Detroit, Michigan
where they will make their home.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
A Special
Invitation

A cordial invitation extended teacher and
educator visiting the coming week. to visit Deia
largest and most attractive rest and
leave packages Inquire at oftice
tepephonwa Any service possioe
is yours Mathers' Store.
We especially invite you look big stocks OF
Women's Garments Millinery and Fine Shoes, while you
are here We believe you this both pleasant and
profitable
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
"co AND GET IT"
AAs APPROPRIATE TITLE

No more appropriate title could be
given a play dealing with the perils
and excitement Of newspaper re-
porter's life than 'go and get it."
And this is just the one that Mar
shall NeiIan has givenhis newest big
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

Harry Sayre and little son left last
Thursday for Fort Collins and will
visit relatives for a few days.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
Cleam-Up Day

We believe in a clean city. Every
man and woman in our town should
take pride enough in ii TO make 1t
one of the "spoless towns" of the
country. They should be willing to
have the tax levy for our town big
enough to give our city officials suf-
ficient money to keep the streets and
alleys of our town clean and proper
ly graded and surfaced We believe
in Clean Up Day." but there should
be 313 of them instead of only one,
each year. And the work should be
done by men and equipment paid for
by all the citizens of our town. We
believe this would get much better
results than the present unorganized
work of the volunteer workers under
the present plan.
zN:nl3LRe-
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
FOR YOUR
Consideration
If You WANT Good
Garments

We said GOOD garments-and did
not mention the wore expense, be-
cause these, while first-class. are in
expensive. See the little trademark
on each picture? That tells in three
words, story which we could not
tell In a hundred.
On the left. a light brown crash
coat, full lined with fancy silks. Rag
Ian type sleeves, a collar that buttons
close, strap belt, seton pockets and
center of black finished with rows
of self cording and arrowheads.
On the right, cleverly designed
suit in navy serge-just as stape and
serviceable as you can get. Jacket
is cut through at waist line. peplum
is Joined under strap belt. Revere
shawl collar has an overcollar of
henna suede cloth. Buttons and silk
arrow heads are used for trimming.
Fancy silk lining. Plain tailored skirt
with cut-in pockets.
Either of these garments for
$27.5O
They go to show what we can Of
fer-just two examples from the
many that will please you.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY

PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Feb. 2I.--The
crew or -FOUR OF the barge Tuckahoe was
rescued, Their vessel is on Peaked Hill
Bars.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Feb. 21-str
Sac Vicente tPor.) towed to dock after
on Mosher's Ledge last Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.--Freight str
Alaskan, American Hawaiian Line, foated
after going ashore off Asuncion Island,
Mexico.
Non-magnettc str Carnegie arrived, after
voyage from New York to Australasia, in
scientific investigation.
Shipping Board str West 1son1, between
Seattle and Hong Kong, rammed and bad
Shanghai Harbor. VIII drydociS.
NORTH SC1TUATE. Mass, Feb 21-Schr
William Bisbee, OF Rockland, Me. from
New York to Rockland, driven ashore yes
terday, not damaged badly.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb 2i--Minesweeper
off Cape Hatteras Coast Guard cutter
Seminole sent from Wilmington to aid
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.--Str. Aowa,
Norfolk for New York, towed into Della
ware Breakwater.
BOSTON. Feb. 21.-Gloucester fishing
ellis Island. Crew rescued.
Shipping Board steamer Federal Bridge.
on way to Glasgow from New Orleans and
Charleston, reported lost both propelers
and waiting for tow. Position 1919 north,
1920 west
SEATTLE. Feb. 21.-Mau boat Venus,
reported missing. arrived safely in Unga,
Alaska.
NEW YORK, Feb 2l.--str Delco tAm.),
from st. Johns n. r. fast In drifting ice,
with broken propeller. $50 miles EAST Of
Halifax. Sea calm.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Two Die, 2 Others Hurt,
AS Building Collapses

CLEVELAND, Fec 21.--Two men are
known to be dead and two others in
jured as the result of the collapse to-
day of three floors OF the old Masonic
Temple Building here. Workers made
an all-night search of the debris for
other possible victims.
Five men were unaccounted for to-
night, according to H. G. Schnell, time :
keeper of the Cuyahoga House Wreck
ing Company, which is razing the
building. They failed to turn in their
time checks after the ACCIDENT, but they
may have gone to their homes, he said.
The four known dead and injured
were in the Office on the first floor of
the building when the crash came and
were carried with the debris into the
basement.
Reports that the hand of negro
workman and the foot and leg of 8
white man were seen protruding from
the wreckage led to the belief that
four had been killed.
An investigation to determine
whether there had been any criminal
negligence has been ordered by Mayo
W. S. Fitzgerald.