davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
lf 1t Fits

We suppose the bObbed haired wives still have to buy hairpins so their husbands can have pipe clean CTS and have something to fix things around the house with. When it comes to marriage the difference in age does not count so much as the difference in disposition. After giving one of these painted | flappers the once over, we have made up our mind nature cant feel very | highly complimcnted over the way girls are trying to improve on her handfwork.
 Girls, we hear. buy cigarettes col ored to match their gowns, but you can bet a man doesn't have to have his cigar or pipe match his pants to enjoy smoke.
 A man hates to wear clothes that make him look foolish. but woman does not mind it if they are in style.
 The old-fashioncd girl used to feel awfully undressod when she donned two,piece bathing suit, but a flap per would feel overly dressed if she wore that much on the street
 Our idea of a happy life is one in which our greatcst worry would be about how many calories there were in the food we ate
 The groom is the lesser light at the wedding and as the honeymoon begins to waue hell find his light get. ting dinner and dinner.
 The great indoor and outdoor pas time of most of us is finding some one else to blame for the fool mis. takes we have made.
 The reason why the friends wear such grim smile while the heart broken widowcr is shedding such copious tears over the bier of his dear departed wife is because they know he already has picked out a stepmother for his children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Hearst as a Candidate.
(New York World. )

William R. Hearst for Mayor of New York in 1905 on a municipal ownership ticket. He was
 beaten Out of total of 6O0,O00 votes he polled Approximately 225000
 William R. Hearst for Governor of New York in 1906 with Independence League nom- |ination and stolen Democratic indorsement. He twas beaten by 57 OOO although the the Demo- cratic ticket elected in spite of the Hearst handicap.
 William R. Hearst for Mayor of New York again in 1909 He last in a field of three, polling 154 900 votes in total of nearly 600000. I William R. Hearst for Lieutenant Governor
 in 1910. The total vote of the State was 1,437Oo0 Eof which Mir Hearst received 60,246. William R. Hearst is apparently getting ready to run for office again. Having consistently opposed Democratic candidates and Democratic leaders for years, having supported MT. Harding in 1920 and having lampooned Governor Smith the tool of the liquor interests, MT. Hearst thinks that this | is the psychological moment to become Democrat in again, although everything that he repre- sents politically is antagonistic to the policies of
 the Democratic Party
 Should MT. Hearst be the Democratic candidate for Governor. many Democrats would vote for Nathan L. Miller in 1922 there Republicans
 who voted for Alfred E. Smith in 1920 The World
 has objection to seeing MT Hearst soundly beaten
 at the polls, but it would be national misfortune if the rehabilitation of the Democratic Party in this
 State were thwarted by his candidacy. The country
 needs political adjustment. which cannot come
 about in New York if MT. Hearst is to lead the Demo-
 cratic State ticket
 Politically Mr. Hearst belongs to the extreme left
 wing of the Republican Party. That is his nearest
 habitation. His natural associates Senator John
 son, Senator France and Senator La Toilette except
 that they often act principle. while he is guided
 almost invariably by selfnterest. That does not
 cern Tammany, but it ought to concern the upstate
 Democrats who represent all that is left of Democratic
 principle and Democratic tradition in this State. The
 Hearst candidacy is their fight and if they do not
 shirk it they will block his nomination. for MT.
 Hearst will enter into campaign that spells
 certain defeat from the day of the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

A. Bruce Bielaski, head of the Bureau of Investigation of the American Department of Justice in the World War and now vice president of Richmond Lowering X Co.,, oil men, and Manuel Bar cena, were captured by Mexican bandits near Hacienda de San Gabriel Mexico, and held for $10,000 ransom. Both the Am erican and Mexicon governments took immediate steps to secure their freedom which was accom- plished
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
AN EVENING PRAYER
(Furnished by Dr.. v. A. ALLEN.

Thou, O God, hast exalted us so that no longer we walk with prone heads among the animals that perish Thou hast ordained Thy children and hast planted in that spiritual life which seeks as the flame, rise upward and mingle with Thee Every exaltation. every pure sentiment, all urgency of true affection, and all yearning after things higher and nober, testimonies of the divinity that us These threads by which Thou drawing away from the earth, away from things coarse and unspirtual, and towards the Christ We rejoice that we may have within the witness of the Spirit the ndwelling of God. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
TOURISTS HELPING GERMANY.

Alfred Lansburgh. the well known German fnan- cia expert controvertng the statement of the Ger Reichsbank that the loss of balance of trade by Germany had appreciated the total wealth of that country than onehalf since the war. declares that tourists expending in Germany 3,6O0.- OOO, 900 gold marks year. and this expenditure. he says equivalent trade because it's effect on business and production at home is the same He says the expenditures of the tourists, added to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Watson, Whadya Make of It?

A note at the bottom of the pro gram of the Hamilton (Ohio) High School commencement says: "The audience will kindly remain seated until the class passes out
 E. B., who discovered it, wants to know whether it is eats they gonna pass out, and H.. D. expresses the hope passing out in this case isn't the modern polite expression for ''croaking" .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

exports of Germany exceed the mportations of the country and would leave a handsome balance in change movement if it not for the reparations and other payments that have grown out of the war and the migration of capital. These, he says, and not the trade balance are devastating the economic system of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

"Resign!" some members of the House of Com mons shouted at Lloyd George yesterday. They should first explain to him what the word means- (New York Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Go Soak Your Head

Go Soak Your Head
 An item on household page says if you soak a toothbrush in a glass of water over night it will prevent the hairs from coming out. If this works with "a toothbrush why not with a head? Anyway if you are afraid of getting bald you might try soaking your dome in glass of water over night, it couldn't do you any harm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Preparedness

Nose, is youh gal got one of dem home chests, like white gals has?" asked Sam of the prospective bride groom.
 "'Course she has, replied Nose proudly
 What she got in it?" inquired Sam.
 "Ah dunno what all but ah knows she's got dozen bars of soap an a washboard what ah give her sos she'll be able to do the washings what ahm gonna find for her ditch we all gets hitched," said Nose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Her Voice Geared For Speed

"The human voice can. in a few cases, utter 296 words a minute" re marked Jones.
 Huh, Henrietta's average is about 800 a minute, I think" sighed Henry Peck
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Dr. Haniel von Haimbausen has been appointed to direct the for eign affairs of the German Re- public, succeeding Dr. Walter Rathenau, who was assassinated in Berlin. He was formerly Under Secretary for Foreign Af- fairs and is looked upon as one of the ablest statesmen n Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Live and Learn

"My wife just does not understand me-" complained the bridegroom
 "Never mind, Buddy, she'll under stand you too well before you cele- brate your first wedding anniver- sary," replied the Old Timer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Now that tariff schedule prevents coming in, how about something to prevent their going of? -(Washington Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Washington is to abandon daylight saving, arc told. If know anything about it. Washington
 long abandoned the practice of saving anything Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Cliff Pinchots campaign expenses in Pennsylvania were heavy Presumably it's all right to spend money in righteous cause.=( Birmingham Age-Heraldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
ARMY SHIRTS, S3.5O.

You can get a genuine, all-wool Khaki army shirt now for $3.5O at the store of H. s. Graves, "The Clothing Man" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Fool Questions

E R. asks; Docs man have to be a locksmith to make a bolt for the door. "No, sometimes all he needs is plenty of speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Members of Chinas Congress sitting around Picking waiting for quorum and drinking tea. We'll, American Congressmen not often accused drink ing tea.-(Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Observations of Oldest lnhabitan

More Interesting Stuff
 Docs your wife enjoy listening in on the radio?''= asked Blinks. No, she gets. more pleasure listen ing in on our party line and hearing the mean things the neighbors are saying about their friends" replied links.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Ever Notice It?

J. H. Reed says you cant expect man to show much enthusiasm in going along with a Constable. Yes, and some men don't show any more enthusiasm when they have to go along with their wives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Why Clarence Got a Thrashina

''Pa. some animals have ticks don't they?' asked Clarence.
 Yes answered Pa suspiciously.
 Well" said Clarence" is thai where they got the ticks for 6 watch?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
E Ha''y9S&; VEVWX ~ - -
 xA>S A0

Sow Vegetables, Get Weeds Of life it may be true,
 You reap just ,what you sow; But of home gardens I will state It surely is not so. Observations. Of Oldest inhabitant The onlye thing slower than an seeing was a team of oxen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

as she worked there pressed closer
and closer upon me the psychic con-
yieiion that some one had been be-
fore us. that the prints OF other hands
were almost warm 10 our touch.
A las, she sank. discouraged and
taligued. into a chair.
Its down now TO the mattress,
pillows aud comforter" she said,
Tomorrow you'll have to make
some excuse for giving her new
bedding. and well rip these to
pieces"
Il was long ai,erward that | knew
what she had said-ny subconseious
memory mus, have photographed the
words. Blu, everything sentient in
me was focused IN a terrified stare
at the window behind her.
For. framed in Il. as II hung be-
tween heaven and earth. there was
a face-a face which glsrcd at me
for a second aud then disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD.

In days Of old when men wore
hair where now they wear their fancy
vests. The prehistoric maidens fair
admired their mighty museled chests.
And when maiden OF that day re-
fused TO heed her lovers signs, he
took a ponderous club straiehtway
and hit the maid between The eyes.
The modern beau wears purple sox
and woos his modern lady love with
bonbons in a fancy box. and kisses
her upon the glove. And when he
woos a maid for years and sees he
cannot win the prize. he sheds a LOT
OF bsiny tears, and shoots himself
between the eyes. /, seems 10 me.
this modern male. who woos with
candy is dub. for stone age gents.
so goes the tale, got what they
wanted with a club.
tcopyrisht, is2s)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garsons New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
,cap,ristt 1891

keeps t. Lillian held her lamp high,
surveying the disorder with keen
speculative eyes.
Now, either she had brain storm
trying 90 lind some place 10 hide that
thing" she said slowly. "or else"
She handed the lamp TO me, went
swiftly TO the open window. took ou,
the adjustable screen aud leaned out.
while my heart beat last, What did
she suspect
Framed In the Window,
II was fully minute before she
drew her head IN again. and adjusted
the screen.
Unless he has a rope ladder-a Ia
the gifted Mr., Raiiles-your friend
smith couldn't &c, up this way and
all the doors aud windows DOWN
stairs arc securely fastened" she
said. NO. il must have been Katie
herself who did this little trick. And
somewhere IN this room we shall find
what she has so irantically hidden,
Just put tina, lamp or the bureau.
and we'll get 10 work. The bed first.
katie's moyie-lfained mind would
seorn that no doubt. but then she
may have reverted TO first principles
in her terror"
She did no, speak again. save for
monosyllable directions to me. And
Tor minutes that seemed in,ermina-
bic. she conducted such a minute
search Of Katie's possessions that I
had hard work 10 keep concealed my
amszement and resentment at her
thoroushness. Bed, bedding, trunk,
suitcase. bureau, katic's clothing
nothing escaped her eyes. And ever
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Mrs. w. Hoagland
Heads Camp
Fire Girls

Mrs. W. w, Hoaglsnd Was elect
ed president OF the Omaha Camp
Fire organization a, the annual bus
meas meeting Monday morning.
Mis-. ]. {. Burlington. WAS chosen
vice presidents Mrs. w. B. Fonda.
secretary; Mrs. Z. A. Rssdsley.
treasurer The camp committee in
eludes Mesdsmes Alvin Johnson.
chairman; Conrad Young. w, b.
Fonda. Ernest Daily and Miss
Gladys Shamp: finance committee.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard. chairman.
Mesdsmes George Nickel. Charles
Eiautier. Frank Bsndle. George w.
Summer and Willis Berger. exeeu-
tive board. Mesdsmes II. II. Bal
driee. Conrad Young. Irving Cutter.
Alvin Johnson. Charles J. Hubbard.
George Nickel. Charlie, Elgutier.
Willis Berger. George w. Sumner.
Ernes, Daily. Frank Bandle. w. w.
Carmichael. q. {. Cunningham. w.
l.. Holman. o. c. Barmettler. w.
r. Coates. LEO Rosenthal. the
Misses Ruth kinsler. Gladys Shanp.
nellie Ryan and Mary Louise Guy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Congcniality is What Counts.

Congcniality is What Counts.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am 26 and
In business for myself. have known
young lady school teacher. The
education l have is of three years
high school. Her parents don't APP
prove of my going with her on the
basis that my education is inferior
to hers. They claim that her proper
mate would be a professional man.
Do you think they are justified?
Is it the educated man only that
makes an ideal husband?
will await your answer as to
whether I ought to give her up. l..
Congeniality is what counts be-
tween men and women, and as a
sure basis for lasting love. II you
and this girl have interests in COM
mon-if you speak the same Ian
guage-if you aspire toward the
same goals and understand each
others ideals. a little education"
more or less isn't an important fac
tor. But II your chief interest in life
is dancing and cards, and hers is the
opera and art, you won't pull we'll
together in double harness.
Mae Bell: You don't tell me much
about this June brides plans. The
trousseau depends greatly upon the
girls future plans and upon her
means. Usually a bride likes as fine
a trousseau as she can afford. Moth
ing is more beautiful than the ira
ditional white wedding gown. The
expensive materials are often ex-
Quisite, but the soft less expensive
silks may be just as effective.
A veil may be Of old lace treated
In simple manner, or tulle or net
may be used, fashioned into cap and
bow, caught up with flowers.
Your bridal gown may be some-
thing which can be worn for even
ings in later days. Your trousseau
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

At the free Municipal concert TO
be given next Wednesday evening
by the City Concert club at the Au-
ditorium trio number, comprising
two violins and the piano. will be
presented by Louise Shadduck Ia
briskie and Emily Cleve, violinists,
and Adelyn Wood, pianist, their
number to be Sinding's Suite, ser
enade." This program will close the
season of regular concerts in the
Auditorium. The club plans to re-
sumo public concerts next fall, with
music week. to be observed in
November
The concert next Wednesday will
mark the second anniversary of the
City Concert club. Many excellent
musicians will assist, including Flor
ence Basler Palmer, soprano: Edith
Louise Wagner and Edith May
Miller playing two pianos; the Y.
M. {. A. quartet to sing Dudley
Bucks Twilight" and Henry Van
Dykes america for Me-"
A quintet, Mrs. w. Dale Clark,
Miss Linda Lindquest, Mrs. T. B..
Rhea, Clifford Dixon and James Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Problems That PerpleX
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Should contain costumes suitable for
post days. Get attractive
but wearable things. Have dainty
undergarments, white or flesh in
color. Have a dainty silk kimona.
You can make one yourself II you
are at all skillful with needle. Two
dark silk dresses suitable for after
noon wear are desirable. Have at
least two summer rrocks, one in dark
blue and white. and another one in
light color. perhaps white. Sport
clothes are also fetching" II you
can afford a sport skirt and clever
sweater, and blouse or two, you will
have costume you will enjoy.
A dark suit with several dainty
blouses would be desirable for trav-
cling, and you would also need a
wrappy coat of some kind for your
dresses. Now. you may not wish all
these things, and you may wish much
more, but at least this may offer you
some suggestions.
A pretty parasol would add to your
dainty accessories, and, of course.
you would give due attention to hats,
gloves and shoes. A small fur neck
piece is very smart with a dark suit.
Don't forget your house dresses
which can be most attractive adj
dition to your wardrobe.
Above all. don't buy ahead for
more than the approaching season.
Garments go out Of fashion quickly
and you don't enjoy them then.
Worried Brown Eyes: Your weight
Is SO abnormal that feel incom-
petent to advise you. In your case,
I think a physician would be the
proper person to consult.
AndrOmeda: Any good music store
can supply you with this popular
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

sleep better and have kept on im-
proving ever since. ! have taken
seven bottles now and am 30 happy
thatI am all over these bad feelings. "
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be Of much benefit. Dur.
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritable
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it fair
trial?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Things You'll Love
To Make

go v.
A fashionable evening couture is
shown today. Cut piece Of buck
ram to fit the front Of the head, from
ear to ear. Make it wider in the mid,
die than at the sides. Bead it with
jet and irridescent beads. Cut a
piece Of silk, th.t matches your eve
ming gown, six inches wide at the
front and graduate it to w inches
at the sides. Picot the edges, or
make small rolled hem. Have It
side-plaited. Stitch the plated >silk
behind the beaded. band. JoirlIat
each side tassel of the beads. IS
evening couture looks adorable With
the hair piled high at the back.
{Copyright, l922) B, y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Benefit Bridge 4 Success.

approximately $500 was cleared
from the st. Francis alumnae bene-
1T bridge party Saturday afternoon
at the Brandeis grill room.
Prizes were won by Mesdames i.
A. Johnson. r. Consdine. Don Annis,
Council Bluffs; w. ]. Brownell, VIII
liam Foley. John Sanders, William
Mekenna, John MeCreary, John
Muaan. r. h. Dennell, Roy Owens,
&. Colt. ]. Cronin. J, C., Mullin. r.
]. Montgomery. A. NJ. Seminar A.
V. Hennessy, Council Bluffs; the
Misses Anna Donahue. Blanche Nc
lreary and NJ Mackin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
For Denver Visitor.

Mrs. Carl Modest OF Denver is the
guest OF Mrs. c. 7. Spier. Mrs.
John n. Morrison was hostess this
noon at luncheon for Mrs. Modest
and this evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Harris are entertaining for her.
Saturday Mrs. Victor Dietz gave a
luncheon in Miss Modesit's honor,
and Friday Mrs. c. T. Spier was
hostess at three tSbles of bridge.
Mrs. Modest plans to return to Dem
yer Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE.
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. ~ u was
run down. tired and nervous. / could

UUt Steu w My
own housewo6,
could not sleep ut
night and all kinds
Of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally ! gave up
going to the doc
tor and q friend
told me Of Lydia
E. Pinkham g
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle Icollld
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Queen Esther Cantsta.

The beautiful batik curtain to be
used in the first and second acts OF
the drama cantata Queen Esther
TO be given Tuesday evening at the
Shrine auditorium under the aus
pices OF Maple Leaf chapter, o. SIS.
has been loaned by Miss Mary Coop
er. II was designed by Myron Van
Brunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Baxar for Church.

There will be FIVE nights bazaar
held at St. Michaels church grounds
at Fourteenth and Ogden streets,
May I'll, inclusive. There will be
music for dancing each evening, and
600 articles Of fancy work will be on
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Society


Miss Gladys kinnear, daughter Of
Mrs. Miles Greenwood kinnesr. will
be married neY Sunday TO Edward
Benson Riggs The wedding will
take place al the home OF the brides
sister. Mrs. Boyd w. Hol,on. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoi,on will he the at
,sndsn,s, Mrs. George =. Jones was
hostess at a shower Tor Miss kinnesr
last Saturday. and Wednesday she
will be honor guest at shower
given by Mrs ]. X. Peters and Miss
Amy Fay Zschau a, the home OF the
latter,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
For Miss Dickey..

Mrs. Lester Klopp will entertain at
a luncheon Tuesday, when the honor
guest will be Miss Catherine Dickey
OF Kansas City, who is visiting Miss
Dorothy Belt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Carter Lake Card Club.

The Carter Lake Gard club will
meet Wednesday, May 10, at the
Flatiron cafe for lunch and cards.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. A. X. Nelson or Mrs. George
Pray.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

DR.. and Mrs, J. E. Summers will
return Tuesday morning from a
short trip to New York City. n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Clubdom
Leaves for Convention.

Gesseb toS $ouseuuou.
Mrs. Edward Johnson leaves Tues
day for Wichita. Kan. TO attend a
meeting OF the West Central district.
Woman's American Baptist Mission
airy society. The district. compris-
ing Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa. sup
ports 20 young women in the foreign
missionary fields. Mrs. Johnson is
foreign vice president for the district.
George Crook w. R. c.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will meet Friday. 2 .. M. in
Memorial hall, court house.
The corps will be represented at
the state convention TO be held in
Lincoln, May Oil. by Martha
Boquet, acting president; Mrs. Addie
Hough. department president; Mes
DANES Catherine Sclheimer, Mary
Anderson. Lydia Hcrzog. Laura
Antisdcl, delegates. and the following
past presidents. .Mcsdames Ellen
Hall Ida 'Flaugher. Elizabeth Bugh
and Fanny Terrell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Miss Over Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs, o. o. Over announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Beatrice. TO Carl !. Anderson OF
Omaha. The wedding date will be
announced later,