davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20


within a few days to spend several
weeks in New York City and other
eastern points 49,.
Miss Marguerite Walker returned
Friday from Long Beach, Cal,
where she has been visiting Mrs.
Frank Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Porterheld and
daughter, Alice, are moving this
week into their new home at 48O7
Davenport street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Megeath re-
turns the latter part Of next week
from Denver, where they have been
for several weeks,
Mrs. John w. Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyman Robbins and Misses
Lois and Polly Robbins will return
August 26 from Lake Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Belden arc
motoring home from Denver and
other Colorado points, where they
have spent the past two weeks.
Miss Rose Madden of Nebraska
City, who has been visiting Miss
Marv Book, left Wednesday for
California, where she will reside.
Harold Thomas and Carl W.
Newport have gone to Lake Nerml-
ion, north Of Duluth. Mimi, for a
fishing trip. They will be gone two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. kise and
daughter, Annabele. and son,
Charles. jr., left Monday to spend a
month in Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. f. L. Newly and Miss Myr;a
Reynolds OF Washington, D. C., who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J c.
Reynolds, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Megeath sal
from France on September Il
aboard the La France. They vii
arrive in Omaha about October /.
Miss Willow O'Brien leaves Sep
tember | for New York, where she
will spend few weeks before go
ing to Manhattanville, where she
will enter her senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Koch LEFT
Thursday for the east where they
will remain for some time owing tc
Mr.. Koch's i'll health. Mr.. Koch vii
probably go to a sanitarium for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coad, who have
been at various points iii Minnesoti
spending the summer, are now a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Achoth Parties.

Achoth sorority, University OF Ne
braska, is busy these pre-school days
with social affairs. They will give
ar informal dance Friday evening at
the home OF Miss Katherine Rey-
nolds, Is couples attending.
Saturday morning 20 of the soror
ity girls will breakfast at Olive Crest.
Saturday evening Achoth members
will entertain at a dinner dance at
Field club for 40 guests.
Among out-of-town girls who are
here are: Gertrude Tomson, Flor
cnce Reed and Dorothy Warren OF
Lincoln Helen Erickson, Villisca,
Ia; Betty Eacrett, Malvern, Ia;
Beruiee Elwell. and Ruth Bcgley OF
Springfield, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Iudea Picnic.

Young Judea will hold its annual
picnic at Elrnwcod park Sunday.
Clubs will meet with their leaders
Sunday at 9 a. IN. at the Lyric build
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Englewood, n, J., has wash
woman who not only gets 81 day,
but must be taken to and from her
work in an automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Field Club.

Mrs. George Jones entertained a
fourscne at luncheon at the Field
club Friday. Parties of children al
the matinee dance were entertained
by Theodore Tillotson and L. H.
Blanchard.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Society
'Davis-Hart,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hart an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Bernice, and William f. Davis,
son OF Mrs. Lena Davis, which took
place at their home, Thursday even
ing. The attendants were Miss Irene
Hislop and Leslie Smith. Gordon
Hart Jones, nephew OF the bride,
carried the ring. The couple will
reside at 2724 Locust street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Miss Dorothy Cavanaagh will re-
turn from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Sep
1ember |. ., .. 81 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Gustav Wissler OF Dalles, Ore,
formerly of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting
relatives in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Miss Mary Wallace of Greenville,
S. c., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Latenser.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bennewitz
haye. returned from Lake Mime
waska, Glenwood, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Ask Him to Call.

Dear Miss Fairfax: There is a
young man who has never taken me
out, but who has escorted me home
on several occasions, and who has
offered TO take me out once. but I
declined on account of a previous
engagement. | like him very much.
From the attitude of his boy
friends and from things that they
say I am led to believe that he cares
for me.
AS | do not take to men generally
and as | am more fond of this young
man than I have been of anyone else,
how do you suggest that l find out
his attitude toward me? SUE.
Why not invite the young man to
visit you at your own home? If you
were to do this when you chance to
rect him. 1t wouldn't be pointed or
seem like making advances. But
why not be honest and invite him
frankly to call on you?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
TENDER FEET HELPED
BYSOOTY1ING MASSAGE
| Aches, excessive perspiration and
a snorfinr can be ended

n snarting can Be ended
One of the new developments in
the proper care of the feet-a part
of Blue-jay Foot Treatments a
cooling, penetrating balm, called
Blue-ja Foot Relief.
Massage the feet with it thor
oughly, after bathing them with
Blue-jay Soap. This brings quick
relief.
Another part of the treatment is
Blue-jay Foot Powder, a pleasing
deodorant. The three articles-ob-
tainable at all druggists-keep your
feet in perfect condition and end
nervous annoyance and constant
irritation.
Write for free booklet - "The
Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Blue.jay
Foot Treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Personals

J. A. Cavers arrived in Omaha
Thursday from Los Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

A son was born "Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Harris at Fenger
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Sunset beach, G1enwood, Mimi
They will return to Omaha the lat
ter part of August.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Sunset beach. Glenwood, Mimi
They will return to Omaha the lat
ter part of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Sherman, who
spent month at Reserve, Wis, has
returned. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Hub
bard, who occupied the Sherman
residence during that time, have re-
turned to their apartment at the
Colonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Low, who
are at Eaton's ranch in Wyoming
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Low, are
expected the first week in Septem-
ber Mrs. Wilson Low may come
to Omaha for a short visit in Sep
teinber before returning to Califor-
MIA.
Miss Cornelia Baum. who attend
cd Marlborough school N Los An
aeles last season, will go to Miss
Somer's school in Washington, D.
G.. this fall. Miss Gertrude Kountze
VINO ildu pidiiIeu 10 go 10 ana east
ern finishing school, has decided to
remain in Omaha for the winter and
tutor at home.
Miss Ilda Iangdon, who under
went an appendicitis operation
Wednesday at Nicholas Sem hos
pital, is improving. Miss I.angdon
returned last Sunday from the Uni
yersity OF Illinois, where she COM
rletcd a summer course. She leaves
the latter part OF September to enter
her senior year at Smith college.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Acknowledging an Introduction.

Acknowledging an Introduction.
A woman in her own house in
variably extends her hand when any
one Is presented to her, saying at the
same time in cordial tone. "Mr. Cor
Mrs.) Brown, | ana very glad to
meet you" or How do you do. Miss
Jones; it is great pleasure to know
you" In other cases it is usually
sufficient for a woman to bow polite
ly and repeat the name Of the person
presented. There are those, though.
who follow the less recognized prac-
tice of bowling slightly and saying,
How do you do, Miss Brown" A
young lady. unless she Is playing the
part of hostess, does not express in
words any marked qualification
when q gentleman is presented to
her. but man OF any age. on being
presented to lady. is required to
signify his pleasure by polite
phrase. such as, II am very happy
to meet you. Miss Brown"
Unhappy Wife: l am sure there
is more to your case than your letter
reveals. Don't you know that the
law is on your side and will protect
you against a husband who would
try to divorce you with a 6-weeks-
old child? Men can't get divorces
without reason and especially men
with children. Don't let your hus-
banc scare you with his unkind
threats
Try to live together happily. but
remember if it comes to separa-
ton that YOUR husband is legally
bound to make some provision for
you and your child. Has he any
property? If so, you have a claim
upon it. You will need a lawyers
advice if the case gets any worse.
But can't you just treat his remarks
a bout the ''other girl as a joke and
win him back to a happy existence
with you? Try hard. then try again.
Perhaps you are not cheerful
enough, but too fearful and matter
Of fact about things. Romance
should not end with marriage.
Junior and Senior: Maybe you
just imagine that the town people
talk about you. Do what is right
and forget about what people say.
Examine current magazines or
watch the blue Book" fashions in
The Bee for suggestions regarding
clothes. The chief objection l have
to rolling stockings below the knees
is that it usually makes the girl
conscious of herself-a very un-
feeling-and it is very
likely to attract attention from un-
desirable men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Mrs. A. V. Kinsler plans to leave
within few days to spend several
weeks in New York City and other
eastern points.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
A Welcome Arrival.

When I set the last stitch and
folded the shimmering stuff to put
it away | was so sleepy that / could
scarcely see it, and l was afraid that
| would not waken on the hour |
had mentally set myself. as | almost
invariably am able to do.
But at E o'clock | sat bolt upright
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Miss Marguerite Walker returned
Friday from Long Beach, Cal,
where she has been visiting Mrs.
Frank Walker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08
TWO MILLION TON
ORDER LOST FOR
LACK OF CREDIT

New York, April 5.-Two million
tons Of exportable foodstuffs and
fuel, representing a single order to
a certain New York corporation, are
lying unmoved in elevators, warehous-
es and freight cars pending arrange
ments for financing the shipment to
the foreign buyer. This indication of
how the foreign commerce Of the
United States is being retarded be:
cause of a lack of Notwithstanding
facilities was given today in state
ment issued from the Offices Of the
Foreign Trade Financing Corporation
to whose committee on organization
the affected New York exporter
turned in his, dilemma. -. .-..
The prospective purchaser is sta.
Bile foreign government which offers
an. payment one-third Of the amount
when> the commodities are unloaded
at the port of discharge, and the 9th
er two-thirds in exchequer bills (gold
at six months term, reformable' for
further periods Of six months with
amortization Of 25 per cent. The
purchaser desires 100000 tons Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08

wheat, 1s0, ,00o tons Of maize, 150,-
900 tons Of rice, 100000 tons Of sugar
and 100000 tons Of coal for ships
and industries, provided the proper
terms are given.
The export firm which has the mat
ter in hand reporter to organizers Of
the Foreign Trade Financing Corpor-
alton that it had been 'iassured that
organizations such as the Rice Millers
composed Of rice growers in the
outh, as well as other organizations
in the West, would be more than glad
to receive such orders if financing
could be arranged for the shipments,
which are to be made at stated inter
vals throughout the present year.
Another illustration Of the manner
in which lack Of long-term credit IA
cilities is standing in the way of
American industrial development is
contained in a letter received at the
Offices of the Foreign Trade Financ-
ing Corporation from the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, which says:
"We are just in receipt Of q letter
from the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce, Stamford, Texas, stating
that considerable shipments of raw
cotton could be made to China If sat.
isfactory arrangements could be made
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08

to finance them. This is concrete
case where your organization could
be Of material assistance to San Fran
cisco. At present, most Of the cotton
going to the Orient is controlled by
the japanese and transported in jap
anese bottoms. IF arrangements could
be made as suggested we believe cen-
siderable cotton could be diverted to
American lines, furnishing a tonnage
very much in demand at present"
The above communication is con-
sidered highly significant, in view
Of the fact that cotton is perhaps the
most vitality affected industry in the
present economic slump, and also
because Of its mention Of the neces-
sity Of giving cargoes to American
ships, which have been hard hit by
the drop in the export and import
business Of the country. " ~
Certain New York banks which
have connections with business in the
South have expressed great interest
in the news that one Of the Edge Act
corporations, which has been in oper-
alton only short time, has succeeded
to such an extent that its directors
have been obliged to call for addi-
stional capital. Demands upon the Fed
eral international Banking Corpora
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08
RUSSIA OFFERS
HELP FOR TURKEY
Pledges Military Support if Attacked
-Comprehensive Summary OF
= Agreement Made in March
sr Resehes Official Circles

Washington, April 5.-Soyiet Rus
, sis pledges military support to Tur'
hey in the event the latter govern
naent is attacked by the allied pow
ers or by Greece, according to com
prehensive summary Of the treaty
concluded March Is, between the tive
governments which was received in
oficial circles here today.
Turkey on the other hand, prom
ises to refrain from propaganda
among the Mohammedans in the ter
ritory under Bolshevik control and
eseh country agrees to forbid the pas
sage of any forces hostile to the other
through its territory.
In recognizing the abrogation OF
sia and Turkey, Russia further agrees
: 70 remit the Turkish debt. to Russia
and both parties promise to abstain
from alliances against the govern
ment Of the other.
In the announcement by Turkey Of
the provinces Of Batum, Russia agrees
I % make an autonomous province OF
i but free transit is granted Turk
ish goods shipped through the prov
ince. Russia also recognizes the
Turkish clans to Smyrna and Thrace
and Turkey renounces her claim to
Azerbaijan. 4 -.
While Erivan, Astvan and Kars are
recognized as Turkish the freedom
and independence Of near Eastern
peoples and their right to determine
+ fndependently their form of govern
1 msnt is recognized by both parties.
Provision is made that the capital
of Turkey is to be regarded as Con
stantinople. s.
& Special clauses Of the treaty are de-
I ssossed to the liberties to be accorded
Turkish residents in Russian terri
SOry and Russians in Turkish terri
sorry. Mutual repatriation Of all pris-
lsaers Of war is to be completed
within six months and Russia prom
i ises to take the necessary steps to
insure recognition of 'the treaty by
the Transcaucasian republics. Ar
ssnsement is made for the settlement
Sf further financial and economic de-
E tails by consular agreement. ~:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08
EIGHT PERSONS ARE, .
H.. KILLED WHEN AN
= AlRPI.ANE, FALLS

Buenos Aires Atll5. Eight per-
sons were killed slf many were in
jured at La Paz, Bolivia, Sunday
when Lieut.. Baudron = French army
aviator lost control Of his airplane
during an exhibition flight and
plunged into crowd. Lieut.. Bau!:
dron was among the killed. The
flight was held in connection With
the opening Of the Bolivian aviation
school says q La Paz disptach to La
Nacion. ..'@.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08

ton Of New Orleans, it is reported,
have been 50 heavy that an effort is
being made to increase the capitol
stock from $7,ooO,Ooo to SO, 900, 900
. New York bankers see in this situa-
ton in New Orleans ample justifca-
ton for conducting Edge Act corpor-
atoms on the basis Of large capi-
talization, such as that planned FOR
the Foreign Trade Financing Cor
poration. .<~,:.
The larger part Of the demands up
on the Edge Act corporation in New
Orleans has been for the shipment of
cotton, but lumber and naval stores
exporters are also seeking. financial
assistance. The requests have been 50
numerous that only the best Of them
are considered. ..
Communications continue to reach
the Offices OF the Foreign Trade Finac
ing Corporation, which is the largest
Of the concerns organized to operate
under the Edge Act to promote for
eign trade showing trade openings in
all parts of the world for almost eve.
~ variety of American merchandise
and raw material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08

Watch tho Label on your paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

of Parsons, treasurer Mrs. George
Payne, Newton. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Moore of Wichita,
recording secretary.
Newton was selected as the place for
the next annual convention of the
federation, which will be held for
three days instead of two. next year.
A silver cup for the best display of
needlework was awarded to the Wich-
tia display.
The effect of the race riot at Tulsa
was the topic of much discussion at
round table session of the federation
Thursday, and a telegram was dis
patched to the governor of Oklahoma,
J. B. A. Robertson, asking him to
make thoro and personal investiga-
ton Of the disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

SQUARED RING HISTORY
First Battle Fought With Bare
Fists-John L. Sullivan Was the
Winner.

The coming Dempsey-C Carpenter
battle for the worlds heavyweight
championship recalls recDrds of the
former title holders and the manner
in which the championship passed
upon the head of the present defender.
The first of the modern clashes of
ficially advertised as of heavyweight
championship importance took place
Feb. z, 1882, at Mississippi City, just
across the Louisiana line from New
Orleans. john L. Sullivan was the vic
tor, walloping Paddy Ryan, with bare
fists.
The bout lasted nine rounds. There
were only eleven minutes of fighting,
however. In those days a round could
be anything from an emphatic gesture
to a days work.
There were important fights long
before then, even as far back as the
one-round encounter between Cain
and Abel, but the sport record books
count time from the collision at Mis-
sissippf City.
Sullivan, born in Boston, weighed
100 pounds, and Ryan, a native of
Tipperary, was ten pounds lighter
Paddy sank beneath a cross-fire Of
rights and lefts in the ninth round,
and his seconds tossed up the sponge.
The Irishman's left jaw had been
broken in two places by Sulliyan's
smashes.
Paddy staggered to his dressing
quarters to discover that while he had
been taking sound thrashing, some
rascals had stolen all of his clothes
and the $500 they contained. He was
flat broke. for the winner got the en-
) tf News pd the Boston YOUTHS victory
set off a big celebration among the
sports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Ladies' NeckWear

For wear with Sweaters we are show
ing some new vestees that are practical.
very good looking and quite inexpensive.
These are fashioned of organdie, in all
white, or with a touch CT color. Some
of fine net, beautifully trimmed with
dainty laces. Others of all lace, smart
ly cut and tailored and popular prices
.$1.OO to $3.50
vestees of Real Laces, to,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
1sAAs5' OHAHH11o AHH1zA115 1OAOD.
Wichita Woman Chosen President o.
CoIored Women's Federation.

Mrs. Charles Childs of Wichita was
e-elected president of the State Fed
Grafton of .Coloreda Women's Clubs at
the final session of the annual con-
ventiQp of the fedora ton, held Thurs
day. 0Othep officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Amos Booker of Wich-
-ita, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Glass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Ribbons

Ribbons in all the beautiful pastel
shades in solod colors satin and in in
visible broken plaids and with fancy
borders of these beautiful shades Rib
bons for sashes on the new Organdy and
Swiss Dresses Values to $3.50 yard,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Ties for Men

An ideal Tie for summer wear, an all
silk grenadine in a wonderful range of
new patterns in all colors This is the
new narrow cut four in hand and spe-
cially priced at 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
$1z.S0
Collar and Cuff Sets

To wear with the Wash Dresses OF
Gingham and Swisses. dainty Crgandie.
Ruffled and Lace trimmed. some in
colors in the patterns at, each. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Carriers

Round Carriers are the popular Garter
and they do save the hose. Our ribbon
department is showing a beautiful collec-
ton of them in some beautiful styles,
some trimmed with laces, others with
rose buds. and some are plain These
make a very acceptable gift, pair
-.............. 7Sc to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Bill Folds for Men

New Bill Folds. in black feathers, seal,
morocco and pin seal. fitted with places
for bills, cards and pass cards. Some
have as many as four card placesA
Sx.UO TO $3.50
= Bill fold of hand fooled leather. in calf
skin, with all necessary compartments.
each. .............. $500 to $S.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Reed Craft Bags

Some very smart new shapes and styles
in this popular bag. all are hand fooled,
hand sewn and huilt of best calf skin.
with beautiful suede finish calf leather
lining. all fitted with coin purse and
mirror. -. ....... .$17.5o to $27.50
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
Entertaining.

In compliment to Miss K.
Bobinsky of Chicago, Mrs. Harry
J. Livingston, 274O Humboldt
Avenue South, entertained six
teen guests at a one o'clock lunch
con Saturday, July 80, at the Cur
tbs Hotel.
The Misses Ida Bart, Gertrude
Sway, Gladys Pearlman, and
Ruth Klein of Minneapolis and
the Misses Fannie Goldenberg
and Daisie Marcus of St. Paul, en-
tertained eight couples Sunday,
July "a, at their cottage at White
Bear, MINI. On Saturday, July
30, they entertained six couples
at dinner, which was followed by
beach party later in the eve
ming. Mrs. Samuel Bart acted as
chaperon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

east, and Mrs. B. Skoll, 800 Aid
rich Avenue North.
The Misses Ann and Celia
Litin left Saturday for two
weeks visit with their sister,
Mrs. Joseph Shuirman of Kee-
watin, MINI.
Miss Rose Minsky, 1859 North
Sixth street, has returned from
two weeks stay at Lakeville,
MINI. Miss Freda Minsky re-
turned Wednesday, after spend
ing several weeks with relatives
and friends at Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Miss Mary Sapiro left Tues
day to take the Great Lakes trip
to Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Sol Gottlieb has returned
from a two weeks stay in De-
troit, MINI.
Mr.. Max Naftalin, Logan Ave
nue. North, left Saturday for De-
troit, Mich. He will be joined by
Mrs. Naftalin in a few weeks,
who at present is visiting in FL
bow Lake, MINI.
Mr.. A. B. Rosenfield, 100
North Fifth street, left Thursday,
August 4, for Plentywood, Mont,
for six weeks stay with his sis
ter, Mrs. E. Weiss.
Messrs. Milton Abramson and
Cecil Richman Of this city and
Naham Schochet of Faribault,
Mimi, left Monday, August l, for
a four weeks stay at the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp at:
Fort Smelling.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
Betrothed.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldman, 514
Aldrich Avenue North, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mollie, to Mr.. Ben Cowan of
this city, formerly of Los An
ge1es, Calf.