davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Wedding Date.

The wedding OF Miss Eleanor
McGilton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. McGilton, and Edward James
Connor will take place Saturday
evening, October /, at the First
Central Congregational church. The
date was announced Friday morning.
The ceremony will be followed by
u small reception at the home OF the
brides Darents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
For Visitors.

Miss Wilma Rhoades entertained
at dancing party at her home We'd
nesday evening in honor OF her house
ouest. Miss Violet Baird, of Plain
view, Ncb., and the Misses Lois and
Geraldine Scoheld of New York
CITY, who are visiting Miss Janet
Hodges, and for Philip Thompson
Of Hamburg, Ia, guest of Mrs. John
D. butcher.
The guests, who numbered 80, in
eluded members of the CT Delta club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Personals
Miss Stella Shanahan has returned
from a trip to New York.

Miss Stella Shanahan has returned
from a trip to New York.
H. M. Misner has gone to New
York City to spend several weeks
Miss Rollie Izenstark of Chicago
is guest of Miss Ethel @Reinschrei.
Der.
Catherine Murphy leaves Saturday
to spend several weeks at Valley,
Neb, with friends.
Mrs. E. A. Pegau and daughter,
Miss Josephine Schurman, have re-
turned from Lake Okoboji
Mrs. R. D. Zimmerman, who has
been i'll at Wise Memorial hospital,
is convalescing at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. McMartin of
Long Beach, Cal, are visiting DR..
and Mrs. Charles McMartin.
Mrs. Frank J. Murphy and daugh-
ter, Helen, leave Saturday for Min
neapolis to spend two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan and
son, Jack, have returned from a mo-
tor trip through southern Iowa.
Miss Sue Wilson motored to Fond
du Lac, Wis, where she will spend
the month of August with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Sutplien re-
turned Thursday from motor trip
to New York City and other eastern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stolnski
announce the birth of a daughter,
Virginia, Thursday at St. Joseph
hospital.
Frank Walker, jr., of Pasadena,
Cal, formerly of Omaha, is spcn ling
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Walker.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John McAuliffe Thursday at St.
Joseph hospital. Mrs. McAuliffe
was formerly Miss Agnes Mathau-
ser.
Miss Winifred McMartin leaves
Tuesday of next week to spend a
month at Lake Okoboji. Her brother,
Joseph McMartin plans to spend the
month of August in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D., Harmon and
son, Vern, and Mrs. M. A. Davis,
mother of Mrs. Harmon, leave Satur-
day for a motor trip to Clarinda. Ia,
where they will spend the remainder
of the month visiting relatives.
Miss Sue Harris of New York City,
formerly of Omaha, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. H. Ellsworth. Miss
Harris, who is the daughter OF Rob-
ert NJ. Harris, of this city. will visit
with her father upon his return from
Alaska next week.
Mrs. Edward Exley leaves Satur-
day for Burlington, Ia, where she
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rapp
and Mrs. Arnold Ita of Burlington
for motor trip to Eagle River, Wis.
Mr.. Exley, who joins the party later,
will motor back with them.
Mrs. J. w. Biggar and daughter,
Miss Agnes, of Corning, Ia, who
were called here by the death OF
Josephine Foster Turner, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Turner of Council Bluffs. returned
home Friday. While in Omaha they
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Pearce.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Cake Sale.

The Omaha w. c. T. U. will hold
a cake sale Saturday at Tuchmans
Bros store, Twenty-ffth and Har-
ney streets.
Proceeds will be used to furnish
two rooms in Willard Hall for Girls,
which will be located in the old
Brownell Hall building. The hall,
which will be used as home for
business women, will accommodate
$50.
Two weeks ago the Omaha w. C..
T. U. cleared $50 from cake sale
held at the Tuchmans Bros store.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Surprise PARTY.

A surprise party was given in
honor of John Wehner at his home
Sunday evening. Vocal numbers
were given by Tom Trainor. Thirty
guests attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Bridge Luncheon,

Mrs. Robert O'Dell entertained at
bridge luncheon of II covers at her
home, Friday, in honor OF Mrs.
Murray Redmond of Chicago, guest
of Mrs. Morey Porter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
A Busy Girl.

did you bring back any souvenir
of your vacation, Mabel?'
"Oh. yes-two engagement rings,
a watch fob and six fraternity pins"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

The household accounts of Buck
ingham palace and other royal resi-
dences are examined personally each
month by Queen Mary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Casper Blackburn TO Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hughes
OF Watching, N. J., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen. to Lieut.. Casper X. Black
burn OF Hartford, Conn, son of
Thomas w. Blackburn of this city.
The date OF the wedding has not
been determined. but it may be an
event Of next June.
Miss Hughes graduated from Mt.
Holyoke in 1917
Lieutenant Blackburn graduated
from the Omaha High school i'll
1910. After one year at the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska he spent nearly
two years at Dartmouth and then
entered Annapolis Naval academy,
receiving his commission as ensign
in 1915. He saw active service dur
ing the world war and was retired
for a disability which untitled him
for sea duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Dinner PARTY.

Earl Schafer will entertain at
dinner at Happy Hollow club Satur-
day evening, His guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Schubert, Misses
Frances Morrow, Lorna McMartin,
Catherine Lineburg, and Miriam
McMartin, Messrs. Douglas Dox,
c. O. Wilcoxson and Richard
Stromer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. Albert Degan will entertain
at a bridge party at her home, next
Wednesday afternoon. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Society
Drexel- l-Gottneid.

Miss Clara NJ. Gottneid and
Ernest o. Drexel. both of Omaha,
swere married at the Salem Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
X, NJ. Holmberg ofiiciated.
The attendents were Miss Edith
Gottneid and Louis Drexel. The
wedding march was played by
Louis A, Armstrong. Only imme-
date relatives and friends were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel will
reside at 1921 Sprague street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
For Mrs. Proudht.

IOE 2skkSs = K0OS1fe' =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters will
entertain at dinner of 10 covers at
the Country club Saturday evening
complimentary to Mrs. George
Proudfit of Lincoln, who is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Henry w.
Yates.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

The proposed trip to this coun-
try of Queen Marie, of Roumania,
has been postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Catherine Murphy leaves Saturday
to spend several weeks at Valley,
Neb., with friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Mrs. E. A. Pegau and daughter,
Miss Josephine Schurman, have re-
turned from Lake Okoboji.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Mrs. R. D. Zimmerman, who has
been i'll at Wise Memorial hospital,
is convalescing at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Miss Rollic Izenstark of Chicago
is a guest of Miss Ethel ~Reinschrei-
Der.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. McMartin Of
Long Beach, Cal. are visiting DIR.
and Mrs. Charles McMartin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

H. M. Misner has gone to New
York City to spend several weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

7 EAVING out beach suits not in
IL tended for real service in the wa
ter, and considering only those that
are designed for swimming or bathing
or water sports, we find they are near
ly all made In the two types illustrated
here.
Good sense governs in the choice of
these suits and it happens that sem
sible suits prove to be the most at
tractive mes in this case as in many
others. The swimming suit must be
strong and at the same time elastic,
1t u protect against chill and give
absolute freedom Of action to the
swimmer. 1t hugs the figure but gives
to the motion Of every muscle, is re-
inforced where it needs to be, made Of
pure wool and knitted in firm stitches
by machinery. The manufacturers
have SO perfected 1t that it holds it's
shape permanently. BY means of color
and decorative features accomplished
in the knitting-as the Introduction Of
bands or designs in contrasting cOlOrs
they have added to the attractions of
swimming suits. The young woman
poised for a plunge, as pictured, is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

What has happened in Russia will
happen in any country to the extent
that the same economic principles are
applied. And it makes little differ
ence whether the process be applied by
the methods used by Lenine and
Trotsky or by a due process of law
under a constitution. If a nation es-
tablishes a tax system that takes from
the capitalist, large or small, the saw
ings he has accumulated, and denies
to the industrious and frugal the en-
joyment of the fruits of their toll and
self denial, the inevitable result will
be that they will exclaim, What's the
use!', and quit producing.
eff a nation takes away the profits
OF a business in good years and leaves
the proprietor of an industry to bear
the loss in the bad years, the certain
ty of ultimate loss will be so d%iscour-
aging that few men will continue their
efforts.
"The excess profits tax and the
higher rates of the income taxes have
exactly that effect, though not to the
degree we have witnessed in Russia.
This was asserted in the platforms of
both political parties in the campaign
of 1920, the Republicans denouncing
taxes that 'needlessly repress enter
prise and thrift and the Democrats
declaring for tax reform so that the
wealth of the nation may not be with
drawn from productive enterprise.
Both parties stand pledged to repeal
those taxes.
UNLESS this repression of enter
prise and withdrawal of wealth shall
cease, the effect will inevitably be
the same that we have witnessed in
Russia, though, of course, in lesser
degree"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

corner or the map a revolving curtain
viii give legend concerning the work
u the University while an automatic
lighting arrangement lights up differ
ent sets and series Of electric lights
on the map. This big map will be one
Or the most striking exhibits that the
University Of Montana has attempted
,or any State fair. The map and ma
.hinery to operate the curtains and
lights are being built in the shops at
he State college here.
Visitors Welcomed.
The big map is to be set up in the
building formerly Used as the head.
quarters office OF the fair rounds.
This former office room will be fitted
lp with chairs, plants and rugs ia
make it as much as possible n recre-
alton room. the big electrically lighted
nal to be upon n wall. University
Of Montana literature will be avail.
able IN this room. provision being made
Tor writing desks and writing eouip-
nlent FOR State fair visitors who desire
% use such equipment.
1t has beer planned that some per-
son will be stationed in this room dur-
'ng the days Of the State fair to give
information concerning the Uniyersitv
# Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at Chamber
of Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

A silver reproduction of the historic
statue atop Castle San Angelo, Italy,
mounted on a pedestal of stone from
Mount Grappa, will be brought to the
American Legion by General Armando
Diaz, commander in chief of the Ital-
ian armies when he attends the Legion
convention at Kansas City in Octo-
Der, cable dispatches declare.
To send back to her home on the
Rhine the German widow of an Amer
lean doughboy, wearer of five battle
clasps and cited for valor, the Ameri-
can Legion of New York is raising a
fund of $3.50. The veteran met his
bride while with the Army of Occu-
patton and through illness left her
practically penniless upon his recent
death.
Josephus Daniels, former secretary
of the navy, and Charles R. Forbes,
national director of the bureau of war
risk insurance, spoke on the same
platform in addressing the state con-
vention of the American Legion of
North Carolina last week.
The old Grand Pacific Hotel in Chi
cago will be taken over by the Ameri-
can Legion of that city for the eX-
elusive use of homeless and jobless
service men in plans now being work
ed out by the L%egionnaires. Accomo-
dations will be provided for 1000 men.
When President Harding visits Bir-
mingham, Ala, in October, he will
be attended by an honor guard of 1000
members of the American Legion,
drawn from each of the 80 posts of the
state.
The parents Of Merle Hay, one of
the first three Americans killed in the
world war, will receive no insurance
because the boy died before the war
risk act became operative. The Amer
lean Legion of Iowa, Hays home state,
has petitioned for the parents relief
and is seeking to find any other par
ents whose sons "died too soon"
Michael E. Cassidy, member of the
American Legion post at Bisbee, Ari-
IONA, and morale officer at Camp
Cody, New Mexico, during the war,
was last week appointed, appropri-
ately enough, prohibition director for
his arid state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
The Russian Debacle and the Demo.
cratic Tax system.

Washington, Aug 31.-"While we
are endeavoring to find a way to feed
starving millions of Russia without
at the same time directly helping the
soviet government of that afflicted
nation, it may be we'll to turn our
thoughts to the causes which brought
the unparalleled famine" declares a
prominent member of congress.
"The story in brief: Lenine and
Trotsky were imbued with the idea
that the way to help the people was
to take from those who have and give
to those who have not. They began
by Selling the accumulated savings of
the rich. They seized the banks and
the funds in the public treasury-all
of the accumulated savings of cen
turtles. They seized the railroads and
large Notwithstanding transpor-
tation and destroying production. Hav-
ing conquered the Russian world of
large capitalism they searched for
another world to conquer and fell
upon the farmers-the only capitalists
remaining in Russia. They seized the
surplus products of the farm, often
leaving the farmers family without
provisions to carry them over the sea-
son, and without seed for next plant
ing. They have been living upon and
have lived up the nations resources,
the fruit of the toll of it's people for
hundreds of years. 1t was simply a
process of colossal organized loot.
"The effect was what every man
might have forseen. Not only the large
capitalists but the farmer-capitalists
exclaimed in despair What's the use!'
and quit production. The looted coun-
try is paying the inevitable penalty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

Evidence of the plight of unemploy-
ed service men was carried to cultured
Boston, Mass, last week when Ar
mand T. Graudreau, University of
Maine graduate besought the Ameri-
can Legion employment bureau for
any work that he could do. Previous
ly Graudreau, dressed in his collegiate
cap and gown, appeared in the streets
of the banking section, selling news
papers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

The body of Frederick W. G~albraith,
Jr, national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion at the time of his acct
dental death at indianapolis, Ind, in
June, will not be inferred in Airing
ton national cemetery at Washington,
d. c., according to advices last week
from the widow and brother of the
late commander. Burial will be made
at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati,
O., where the body was placed in a
temporary vault following the largest
military funeral in America since the
Civil War.
With the practical closing of the
harvest season, the employment of
flee of an American Legion post at
Aberdeen, S. D., where l. w. WIS
tried to cause a general strike" a
mong farm hands, has closed. In
three weeks the Legion served LOTT
free meals, found jobs for GIT men,
gave 304 places to sleep, gave 1913
free baths and II treatments by the
post physician.
The city election in Birmingham,
Ala, may be postponed at the request
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
3 BIG DEPARTMENT
EXHIBITS PROMISED
SECRETARY ENSIGN ANNOUNCES
BANNER EXHIBIT FROM STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ELECTRIC MAP OF MONTANA
One Of the Interesting Ways to ba
Used In Demonstrating Elk.
tension Work Done
In State

Secretary Ensign is advised that the
state college, the agricultural expert
nent station and the Montana eXten.
Hon service all will take exhibits to
The Montana State fair at Helena this
rear. Many workers in various de-
partments here are planning their ex-
llbitS, many Of them being in way OF
construction.
Big Electric Map.
Inc state college proper will partici-
oate in a large exhibit for the Univer-
slty or Montana as a whole. A large
nap of Montana, built eight feet high
ana sixteen feet long, will show the
work that the University of Montana
Institutions are doing in the state.
There will be an electric light for
very county seat in the state. In n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

dressed as the swimmer should DC
She wears a knitted suit, short stock
ings, black cloth shoes bound will
white braid and a r%ubberized heac
covering that fits closely and look.
like a bandana tied about the head
The career of the bathing suit pic
tured may be less strenuous than that
of the swimming suit, but it is never
theless a sturdy affair which NAV be
found in several different woven fab
RIGS. Flannel, Saline, taffeta silk al
present themselves with other wooler
fabrics as suited to it. 1t has sui
ficiently roomy boomers reaching t.
the knees and a flaring chemise dres.
with round neck and no sleeves. White
fancy braid finishes the neck anC
arm's-eye and four rows Of 1t with or
nanlental motif at the front simulate
a girdle. Long stockings and cloth
slippers fit this suit for beach wear
(~& %"7~
cosrNon1 " vtsTta~ ~tw.'.-tF utnon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

of an American Legion post of that
city. The service men want to vote.
When a law exempting them from poll
tax was declared unconstitutional re-
Gently, the men were disqualified as
voters. Thirty thousand world van
veterans of the state are affected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

Coua D Co Jn6I

Henry Ford's purchase of the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad.
his subsequent reduction of rates Ma
increases of wages of ommon labor,
have been made the subject of much
interesting discussion a large part Of
which is hardly instructive. There has
been an assumption that what Henry
Ford has done with the D. T. & l.
he could do with any other road and
if placed in control could accomplish
the same results on all roads.
But Mr.. Ford himself has never
made any such claim, nor would it
be justified if made. The fact is that
Ford bought the road at a sacrifice
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
MA 77ONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON, {.

sale when it had such small business
that it could not pay expenses. His
invested capital is only about half
the actual cost of the road. Ford is
the owner of the largest automobile
factory in the world and is a large
buyer of iron, coal, and the innumer-
able raw material that go into an
auto. All his freight business he
withdrew from other roads and ship
ped over the d. T. & l., and, more
over, used his control of these ship
ments owe roads beyond his own lines
in such a way as to favor roads that
would divert freight to his road. Pre-
sumably all the people who travel on
Ford business go over the ID. T. & L.,
if possible. The bulk of the business
of the D. T. & I. is made up of ship
ments to or from the Ford factories.
Let us suppose that Ford contin-
ued to own the railroad but gave up
or lost control of the factories-what
then would be the condition of the
road? Let US suppose that Ford con-
trolled all the roads and shipped his
freight with discrimination, what then
would be the extent of freight shipped
over the d. T. & l.?
The answer to these queries is OBJ
vious. Without the favors incident
to united ownership of the factory
and the road, the transportation line
would drop back into it's former status
of insolvency.
The present successful operation of
the D. T. & l. does not demonstrate
anything Of practical value to the
railroad world.
Lean Pickings.
The determination of the Admins
tration to cut the connections which a
large number of outgoing Democrats
had carefully made with Democratic
h%oldovers is apt to cause a number of
vacant office rooms in Washington.
The number of former Democratic Of
ficials who settled down to the prac-
tice of law at the capital, in pleased
expectancy of handling claims against
the government which they deliber-
ately, or through inefficiency had Gre
ated, is positively appalling. If these
legal rush-lights are blocked by the
enforcement of the old Act of 1873,
they are going to experience some
pretty lean pickings, for "claims agin
the guvment" from a large part of
the practice of the Washington lawyer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
Lest You Forget.

Let us remind you that Chamber
laln's Tablets not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the d.
gestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

A French professor at the Sorbonne
has written a book entitled "The De-
cline of Europe" We haven't read the
book, but it refers to the decline of
Europe to the interest on money bor-
|rowed from this country, we'll bet
Harding can answer it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
Virginia. Roll I'm The Scorel

Virginia, Roll Up The Score!
There is every indication that this
years gubernatorial election in Vir-
ginia will show an increased vote for
the Republican nominee. 1t it were
not for some old-time prejudices, there
would be no doubt of his election, and
he is said to have a fair chance, as
it is.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
FRAT BOYS TOLD
HOW They STAND
Sorority Maids Also Get Clear
Orders From School
Heads.

Every high school fraternity
making report TO the school au-
thorities prior to yesterdays con-
ference on the subject this week
has been notified Of the specific
changes n must make In order to
be approved by the Board Of Edu-
cation and to have It's members
admitted to teams and class honors.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Superintendent Ballou yes
terday at the close of the second
conference with principals upon the
subject.
The meeting yesterday approved
large number of the non-frater-
nifty organizations that had not
been passed upon at the earlier
meeting. Work of approving was
given impetus by "a blanket rule
passed at the beginning of the
session indorsing all athletic as
,sociations, all wireless clubs and
all publication bodies. Added 70
this blanket list were the follow
ing: Debating clubs, rifle clubs
modern language clubs. Junior Red
Cross, general organizations OF
councils. boys emblem clubs. girls
emblem clubs, music and glee
clubs s-
No fraternity has yet had time
to comply since being notified. said
the superintendent. Replies OF
some sort have been asked of all
within a reasonable length of time