davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Paper Hats! Some.
Thing NewUnder
The Sun

There is something new under the
sun, literally under the sun. The
paper hat!
A fashionable feature of woman's S
costume today, and one which is at
tracing considerable attention, IS
tic paper chapeau. Omaha stores are
showing them and Omaha women
are making and wearing them.
You can make one for less than
50 cents" said Mrs. Arthur l.. Todd
at local store.
Ono fold OF crepe paper at 20
cents and a frame at the same price,
with little paste or thread and a
water-proofing material, which can
be obtained at drug stores, will do
it, she trilcd while working on a
handsome white model with circles
or polka dots" of black for trim
ming. A glance around revealed
intriguing models in all oolors, a
brown, with braided band OF the
same color, nile green with CAV
flower adornment, blues, yellows and
on through the scale.
Paper flowers, wool and even jet
ornaments are used for trimming and
some OF the sport models are made
without trimming. Long stitches OF
silk or wool form another variety of
workmanship. which can go into this
versatile form OF hcadgear.
Crepe paper hats are said to be
yerv pOn1ilar at eastern summer re-
sorts, the craze for them having been
eXccllcd only by the craze for knit
ting.
Flower hats. picture hats, sport
hats or tailored hats, we will prob
ably see them all in Omaha before
new moon, though the sport style
will probably be the most popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Happy Hollow

Miss Miriam McMartin enter
tanned 10 guests at the dinner dance
at Happy Hollow club Saturday eve
ming Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. ?. ]. Vollmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Shewbcrt, Miss kath-
crime Lineburg, Miss Lorna McMar-
tin. c. o. Willcockson, Douglas DoS
and Earl Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Crowley en-
tertained 10 guests Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. A. P. Titus OF Chi
cago, sister OF Mr.. Crowley. Mrs
Crowley was accompanied here by
her two daughters, Delphine and
Juliette.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Carpenter en-
tertained p guests Saturday evening
at the Happy Hollow dinner dance
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Bel
den. who returned recently from Eu-
rope.
Other parties at Happy Hollow
Saturday evening were given by
Oscar Englar, who had 8 guests: w
A. Piel. 4; R. Sibbernsen, 7, and H.
X. Schafer, 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Golden Wedding Is
Celebrated With
a Dinner

a dinner was given Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Z. Corey in honor OF the golden
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. Corey
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.
Corey of Fairfield, Ncb.
A centerpicce of yellow flowers
was used, and other appointments
were in the same color. The ice was
moulded in bell shapes of yellow and
the cake was white and gold. Yellow
flowers were used throughout the
rooms.
Attending the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Corey, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Corey and two daughters OF
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. (. l.. Lewis.
their two daughters and son OF Lin
coin, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Corey
with their two daughters. NJ. L.
Corey is a son and Mrs. Lewis is a
daughter of the honorcd couple
Other sons, Y. E. Corey OF Fairfield,
and A. B. Corey of Vancouver,
WASH, were unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Corey were
married i'll York 20 years ago
and have resided there and at Fair
field since.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
A l. ast ashton
Word From
Paris

Omaha women who have ruined a
perfectly good coiffure by slipping
on "hookless' gown after the
toilet is made, may be consolcd by
the fact, that, according to word
from Paris" they ere at least in
style.
Mrs. Charles A. Hull who went to
Paris in June, writes to friends here
that most of the frocks there arc
fookless, slipping over the head and
held in at the waist by a sash. Black,
she says, is all the rage, and after
noon and evening gowns are worn
much longer, especially since the
last month A ray of hope re-
mains, however, for those who have
learned to enjoy the freedom of ab-
breviated length, for she adds that
tailor suits and street costumes re-
main short"
Though the gowns are black, the
ropes. or sashcs used may be things
of marvel and beauty. Striking ef-
fects are obtained with bcjewelled
chains OF gold and lustrous ropes OF
pearls.
The somber background also al
fords opportunity for exquisite neck
laces and pendants. g,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Miss Mary E. Hardy, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs, H.
E. Hardy, leaves Monday for
kalispell, Mont, for visit
with relatives.
Miss Hardy will go on from
there to Seattle, Wash. where
she will attend the national
congress OF the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority August Is to
September 4.
Miss Hardy will be a dele
gate from Pi chapter, Univer-
sity of Nebraska, OF which she
is president. She is a member
OF the class OF 1922 and is spe-
cializlng in economies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Open Day at Prettiest Mile Club.

Prettiest Mile club women are in
viting all Omaha women golfers to
participate in their open day, Tues
day, July 26. Play will start at 9
a. NJ, followed by a chicken dinner
at l o'clock and bridge in the after
noon. Mrs. J. w. Skoglund is chair
man of the field committee.
Reservations must be made at the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

randas overlooking the water
are fiecked with gaily-attired
groups throughout the days
and evenings.
Mrs. Pray was born in Lon
don, where her education in
cluded music and dancing. She
taught calisthcnics at fashion
able boarding school in London
when IS years OF age.
She is a member OF the
Omaha Woman's club and is
enthusiastic over the recent pur-
chase OF club house site. Mrs.
Pray is also member of the
Scottish Rite Woman's club
and the North Side Woman's
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

club house before f p. m. Monday
night.
Fremont will extend an open day
next week, Wednesday, August 3,
when many Omaha women will at
tend
Open day at Happy Hollow club,
Friday. September ?, will probably
close the formal season.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

The conference will be held
at Lake Crescent, a five-hour
boat ride from Seattle. Nearly
every state in the union will be
represented at this meeting,
which is the first national So
roritv convention ever held in
Seattle.
Mrs. George Pray is presi-
dent of the Ladies kcnsington
club at Carter Lake. Many
Omaha and Council Bluffs peo-
pie have picturesque cottages at
this popular summer resort,
where swimming, boating,
dancing and tennis are favorite
Entertainments. The wide We
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
The Idealist

He walked enrapt-
His face raised toward the sky
He walked enrapt-
Earth's beauties closely by
Ethereal dreams
But lured him on and on,
Both deaf and blind
- He wandered, lost, alone.
And as he passed
Along with heavy tread,
He left behind
A violet crushed and dead.
With yearning eyes
A friend bowed 10 whis head!
Jack Lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
MISS Lois. TOuTe2l
R,NeHARr nAeSpEn PHOTO

Mrs. Samuel Emerson Howell the
only daughter Howell John Dwight Evans
sof the late R. r. Evans.
No the wedding
Howell attended Central High school and graduate of
Western college, Oxford O.
college Columbia university He
member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Mr. Evans served months the late first lieu
the construction and transportation d
BY Mrs Brandon How
spend month Aliens park
Colorado.
Many informal affairs being for Miss Annette Badw Of
who visiting Mrs Warren Breckenridge
Miss Bardwe1 who student Smith college and member of
Worth Texas, where she
tended house a the home of a classmate
Mr. and Mrs John Loomis entertaining informally
of
Miss Brdw1 plans remain in Omaha until August l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Guess.

Alice-What kind of a girl is
Gladys?
Virginia-Shc is in favor OF longer
skirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
NF ANY OF us. lust can't re-
M member names II we are
AtA honest with ourselves, we

NE ANY of US. lust can't re-
N member names II we are
A'A honest with ourselves. we
lind VIC don't care very much
whether We do or not. We sort OF
save ourselves" the mental excr-
ton knowing that we will evcntu-
ally get the names which are nee
cssary to our existence, so why
bother about the others?
The psychoanalyst pcrsuadcs IL:
that "forg citing can be traced to an
antagonistic current which does not
wish to carry out the project.
Imagine hostess Freud writes,
"rcceiving her guests with the
words, What, you come today.
Why | had totally forgotten that
l had invited you for today, or the
Young man who might tell his
sweetheart that he had forgotten to
keep the rendezvous which they
planned. He will invent the most
improbable excuses rather than ad-
init forgetting.
We all know that in military
matters the excuse OF having tor
gotten something is useless. Here
we suddenly find everyone agreed
that a certain error is significant.
Persons lose objects when they
have fallen out with the donors and
no longer wish to be reminded OF
them. Or again, objects may. be
lost if one no longer likes the things
themselves, and wants to supply
oneself with a pretext for substitute
ing other and better things in their
stead. ......, .,...
"Snobs," says Andre Tridon, Cali
not be trained to pronounce names
correctly. This is their petty way Of
disparaging people they meet and OF
proclaiming their insignihcanee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
THE little slips, the unexpected
word that pops out (revealing the


rHE little slips, the unexpected
word that pops out (revealing the
l. innermost thought), the forgotten
ensagement-all these mental .ir-
regularities are the straws floating
upon the great wave currents OF your
lie. showing the general trend OF
movement. At least so would Freud
have us think. Not the big events
which we consciously govern. but
the trivial incidents, are most IN
dicative.
From what signs do you con-
clude you have won the favor OF
lady," he asks. =,
IF YOU are a criminal lawyer, and
engaged in the investigation OF a
murder. do you actually expect the
murderer to leave his photograph
and address on the scene OF the
crime. or would you, of necessity
content yourself with fainter and
less certain traces OF that individual: ?
Fatigue, illness and excitement
sometimes account for our errors
but they often occur when one is in
a normal state. Then they bear
analysis.
The world, apparently, Omaha in
cluded. is gulping down psychoanaly-
sis. Librarians say they cannot keep
books on the subject on the shelves.
1t is too bad. for we shall soon be-
come so "wise to each other
through application OF psycho-ana-
lystic principles, that we cannot de-
ceive or be deceived. 1t will be like
reading each others minds. My what
lot OF things some of US will dis
cover!
CPEAKING of psyche analysis, it
has been figured out that seven
~ traits form the most common
defects i'll personality or ability 10
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

WIFI tHt HTSl person SIle HSt
who happened to be business
woman from all eastern city.
Think of some one whose name
YOU ought to remember and don't, .
commanded Gabby.
"All right, have it, the friend
replied. There is reporter who
calls frequently at my office. and |
never can remember his manic"
Gabby began questioning.
DO you dislike him:"
No, he is very pleasant"
DO you dislike the paper he rep
rescnts:'
NO, they have been friendly to
me-"
Docs this man resemble anyone
You don't like"
Whereupon the friend burst into
a laugh. Il wouldn't wish his looks,
on my worst enemy she screamed.
He always has boil on his nose,
He has a funny scraggly little NOUS
tachc, and two pointed, protruding
teeth" she recited breathlessly.
Gabby was satisfied. The girl
was too broad minded to admit she
disliked the man on account OF his
looks. but his appearance. which was
rcpulsive to this girl (who is good
looking herself. and rather particu-
lar). had assumed a greater impor-
,ancc in her mind than the mans
FEamc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
WeForget the
Things We
Don 'tLike
BY GABBY DETAILS.

TVER make slip OF the tongue
r., Ever misread, mishear, forget
- something, or write one word
when meaning another?
Perhaps you laughed and let it go
at that. That's where you made
your mistake, for, according to
psychoanalysts who are so popular
now. they are not accidents, but
valid psychic acts
IF anyone forgets an otherwise
familiar proper name" says Sig
nund Freud in his Introduction to
Psychoanalysis," or has difficulty in
retaining it in his memory, despite
Nj efforts, then the conclusion lies
Nose at hand, that he has something
against the bearer of this name"
This point is illustrated with two
stories.
"Mr. Y fell in love, without
reciprocation, with lady who soon
after married Mr.. X. In spite OF
the fact that Mr.. Y has known Mr..
X, and had business relations with
him, he forgets his name over and
over again.
mir. y obviously docs not want
TO have his fortunate rival in miud
under any condition. Let him never
be thought OIL"
H.
"A lady makes inquiries at her
doctors concerning a mutual &C
Quaintance, but speaks OF her by
her maiden name. She has for
gotten her married name. She ad-
nits that she was much displeased
by her marriage and could not stand
this friends husband"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

CPEAKING of psyche analysis, it
has been figured out that seven
~ traits form the most common
defects i'll personality or ability 10
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
RAILWAY sUsTAINs THE
 RAILROAD LABOR BoAnD

Chicago. Feb. ll.-Pieas that the At- lsnta. Birmingham and Atlantic EzSe controversy now before the United States railroad labor board be declared as be- yond the boards Jurisdiction and tbe present wage rates be continued were overruled by She board today. TA. rul- ing marked the termination of a light by The labor s.de 10 throw the case out of court on the contention that financial in- ability to pay the wages lad down by the board last July should come proper ly before tine interstate comnerce com mission and not before the labor board. The poor financial status Of the read had been Eiytn as the reason for a ware re- duction. 10 be effective February l. which was recently ordered reseinded by the board.
 The boards ruling decided that each side in the controversy be permitted 10 present ifs eidence in its own way.
 Another ruling Of the board today sr- dered the Erie railroad 10 withdraw iu reduction of track labor-rs' wages io thirty cents an hour. A hearing on this case was set for Feb. @.
 No definite program has yet been hr- ranged for proceeding with tho genera. rules and working conditions hearing. which was suspended last Thursday, pending preparation of the labor repre- sentatives 10 continue. lt was expected that the employees would Do ready ts proceed with the case on Wednesday but it was freely tired d.cjed that a request for indefinite postponement would be asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
IRISH QUESTION TO COME
 UP IN ROUSE OF CoNTMeNs

London. Feb. 1l.-(By The A. P) Al lesed governmental administration ir Ireland. waste and unemployment prom ige to be the principal questions upon which the laborites and other elemenu in opposition 10 the government will cen! ter their attacks tomorrow as soon at the house of commons gets under way fr the new session.
 Of the three questions. the belief pre- Nails that the snti-govemment forcef will center their most strenuous attsckf or the Irish situation as offering the rosi promising material for debate. Thlf question is one which presents phases on which widespread public interest has been manifested, and it is considered certain that parliamentary questions will be ask' ed from the opposition benches Whieh will bring forth some of the long-avaited replies from the Irish administrators.
 Why has the government witnhelo General Stricklsnds i.9ort on the Cork hres?" will be among the first of the in- terrogations to be placed before the com mons, it is asserted. General Stricklsnd's report already is said 10 have had the attention of the cabinet. IL Is autheri- tatively stated that the report reflects adversely on the crown forces. but that it places the initial responsibility upon the Sim Feiners. claiming that the hres were directly attributable 10 an ambus- cade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
HARDING URGES PASSAGE
 OF APPROPRIATION BILLS

Washington, Feb. 14.-President-eI Warren G. Harding has sent telegral1s to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge or Massa- chusetts and Representative Frank w. Mondell of Wyoming, the republican leaders of the two houses of congress. urging the passage before March 4 of all appropriation bills now pending. The leaders promptly communicated his wishes to their colleagues ln his tele- gram Mr. Harding said
 Senator Lodge in replying to Mir. Harding telegFaphed:
 Telegram received Am in absolute agreement with you. and have been la boring for the passage of the appropria- ton bills from the beginning of the ses- sion. Am doing everything in my power now in that same direction. I am very glad to get your telegram. Shall con. tinue to make every effort to get all the appropriation bills through that are DOS. sibie.
 Despite the effort to nass the appro. prlation measures, republican leaders said privately tonight that it appeared almost an impossible task. Most of in. supply bills, they said, were assured of enactment: but much doubt was expressed whether the navy and possibly the army budget could be gotten through
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
TAKING TESTIMONY IN THE
 MATEWAN BATTLE CASE

Williamson, W. Va, Feb. 14.-May Chain, IT year old telephone operator, took the stand in circuit court tnere to- day and recited, as an eyewitness. events of the Matewan battle last May in which ten men met deatl. Miss Chaf1in, niece of Reece Chambers, one of the nineteen defendants, told an exciting story of the battle in the little mountain town.
 Miss Chain said that she was so ex- cited she saw only one man use pi,tol and he fell near the railroad station. where most of the shooting took place, This man, she said, was & Baldwin-Felts detective. She saw the bodies of six men lying about the streets. she testified.
 Asked how many men she saw running on the streets, Miss Chain said it look ed to me as though all the men in the town were out" She testified that after the battle she saw Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers, two of the defendants, "search the body" of Lee Felts.
 Satisfaction was expressed tonight by Judge Bailey, attorneys for both sides, and county officials when they learned that the war depal tment had issued or ders to stop preparations for win drawal of federal troops on coal strike duty here. Judge Bailey said he be- lieved the presence of the soldiers would be strong moral factor in keeping down any potential trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

movies were enc. luxurea There m na Efrat 60 consumption eKceTr me Utl capacity to produce. crowded fns sur plus Of productive power is consnnt- iy shifsed to new srtlcies from caoss tast have reacSej .he sayiratsoa point of derre nd"
 The Fpeaker said tfss wastes 10 Afrer- loan pToduc.Jon were measured mainly In unenlpsoyTnent Iost tine due "a lAS Ir connict- ioSes in labor turnover. "a l- ure 10 obtain ma xin-n production of sns individual, poor co-ord nation Of great industries and faflures in trsnsporuHtion. oosi and power supplies.
 Si.sbt;i1atSOn zasi s:Rndz ryiizatisn Of innusrial output by agreement eiiF,in- tivfIes were cited ss one meane for oC.nging greater production. UuEzzt-oa or nsturlal rcsources for power vas uru- ed as an additional hes7 n thss diree- tion.
 '-T''e spirit of co-opera.on.- Mr Hosv. r- concfoded. 'Snss already solved many ihinEs in uhis oouatry since it be1zn to be noticeable q srty yeaas ago. Cooper atlon has eiarlardizsd some tf1nRa and s ripe for Initiative toward co-ope-ztioa Of v.dsspread charzc.er. The i>ader- ship o< our fsie-si soveram~at h bring ing togahe rhe forces Is needrd. hut
 We do nos believe l. necessary for the | government to actua-iy do rre wvrk | The hrst step Is snae anaiysss of weak ness and sober proPoeal Of rernsiy. q, | you engineers can establish the facs to an intelligent PeoPe arOch as ours ] aos'o7 is ceruan even l. < be slow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
TO PUT MARKETING OF
 CROPS ON BUSINESS BASIS

Kansas City, Feb. IA system plac- ing agriculture and the marketing of farm crops in the United States on bus mess basis through proper financing was outlined 10 the farmers grain marketing committee of sew nteen here today by ernard Nj. Baruch, former chairman of the war financing corporation.
 Declaring that the farmer "has never received a fair share of what he pro- duced' Mir. Baruch proposed corporations for financing the marketing of farm pro- ducts as a way out of the situation brought about by low prices. "A lot of people say it can't be done," he said, "but l have no jcb n5w and I am going to prove 1t can be done"
 Mir. Baruch declared that better eie- vator and warehouse facilities at the point of origin were the first considera- ti2n in the marketing plan.
 The farmer could bring his grain or other products to be stored and property graded, receiving a warehouse receipt, which could be used as security to oh- tain short time credits from the mark-t ing corporation, MT. Baruch said. Clifford l.. Thorne. a member of th> committee, which was appointed in Chi cago last summer to work out plan for l improved marketing of farm products denounced trading in wheat futures al conducted at present..
 The Chicago board of trade. he de clared, lis operating the largest gambling !, institution that ever has been seen on thS face of the earth."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
STOLEN AUTOS
 UNDER POLICE PROTECTION

New York, Feb 14-An alleged con- fession by Thomas OBrien here today that he transported stolen motor cars to New York under police protection |" characterized by Former Governor Whit man as important" was said by his as- soclates to definitely connect motor car thieves and members of the police auto mobile squad. MT. Whitman indicated that O'Brien might testify before the ad- dltional grand jury Investigating charges Of municipal corruption, but said he would not be given immunity for his tes- tlmony. O'Brien was arrested Saturday night on warrant charging him with Bringing stolen automobiles into New York state.
 When asked of o'Brien's knowledge of the alleged collusion of the police in the automobile graft would link the police department with bootlegging operations MT. Whitman said:
 "Bootlegging has been a pretty easy form of gra { but I think it is a separ- ate industry
 O'Brien was held on s1o,ooo bail,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Syracuse, V. T., Feb. 1l-Conetnuous improvement in productivity is nscezary Tor the advancement Of civilization. ns- tonal progress, better hu-nau relations. and higher standards of living. He-oe-S Hoover dec.a-ed Ln an address here to- oagnt before the conversion of the Amer loan Engineering Couadi
 American industry, including az---il- ture. he said. is d. present running from 30 10 40 per cent. De.oW capaaty pro- auction. Cooperation between indus tries, and wiah labor aud government. Sss cited as a means for glyn-z,a.seing an increase which would be "crr.a.a, even if t is slow"
 irg factor in production was dismissed as without 'pTooer fouziation." The speaker added anst there is no such thing as over production"
 The commodities or services produced by the whole Lation." he con1nusd. are
 capable of absofrLion by the whole na. don they are of the right crl-acrer When ten men or one hundred millio.i men divide raelr united outvlt. tsley can by doubling cier oucput have twice The amount 10 divJie. Tiere is no limit bo the increase Of kvzng ssanharis ex. ceot inc limitRcsons of fS1nln strain Scientific discovery, gnechanscal invention and natural resources.
 The absorption of increased productiv lty Hes in tine convention of laxuries o today into necessities of tomorv1v l Nncat bread. railways. Eood roads. ele- ridEy, te.tphonee, automobiles and