davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Society
Charity Ball Is Social and
Financial Success

In season largely devoid the bali Thursday
ming the Salvation Army Rescue home the gentle rain from
fonsnee ball comfortably crowded,
rooms which unusually popular Evening in the
brilliant shades popular this JADE ngefine and half dozen
fnsehia made striking eolofiul Among those who
useha Mrs T. Kounizs. Mrs George Pfnk Mrs Harknes
konnt1 Miss Josephine Congdon and Miss Mildred Weston Wallace
Shepsfds versatile jszE orchestra provided the music
William Rgge and Robbe fremae the dancers who appearing
Oheum this week their clever Rgg who
the OF Russian folk dancers, solo, and
ew with Miss 1remane impressoniste
Dougngs and coffee served during the evening from long
table the end OF the ball who
himself snke presented W.
Blanche Paterson who with gteenbaek the
dougiuuis the salvation Army fed him in France"
Two hundred and fifty people the dinner dance Fon
nee preceding the dance flowers candles kewpes
tine decorations made dining gay The
that 500 tickets sold although all proceeds will
days Mrs Henry Wyman chairman OF affair
viii furnish the Eighteenth
and Grace streets which badly need OF such supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Camp Fire Girls

The Enona Camp Fire group will meet
Monday at Vinton school to plan play,
the proceeds of which will 60 toward their
camp fund
The Lexse group will hold candy sale
the evening of February IL at the Vic
toria theater. Twenty fourth and Fort
streets.
II the weather permits. the Okizu
grup will enjoy hike next Tuesday after
noon
The Camskwa group will hold cere-
monial next Tuesday evening at the
Covenant church.
Miss Olga gorgensen's group will meet
Friday of next week at the home of Ger
tride Pollard.
ing OF the Violate group held at the Y.
W. G. A. last Saturday.
Dorothy johnson will show the girls of
the Minnehaha group how to tie sailor
knots when they have their meetings at
the home of Martha Waterman on Mon
day
The proceeds from the play given re-
Gently by the Nunkautu group are being
used to care for a needy family and the
girls are devoting their service meetings
to sewing for this family.
The Nawaka group will go to the county
hospital Wednesday afternoon and give
short program OF music, recitations and
songs. They are planning to make this
visit a valentine party
The Watofi group held ceremonial at
the home of their guardian, Mrs. F. NJ.
Benedict Friday afternoon. Persis Bene-
dict took her Firemakers rank. Ma5rene
Fraser and Iustna Fraser took their
Woodgatherers rank and Ruth Thomas
took her desire.
The following girls have successfully
passed their First Aid requirements and
have met one more requirement for their
Firemakers rank: Helen Pipal, Lillian
Ptpal. Jeanette Lutz. Ethel Paxton. Ethel
Hanson. Eva Weekly. Ruth Shallcross.
Ruth Rady. Katharine Case and Stella
Holmes
The Kicuwa group met at the home OF
Grace Beckman on Wednesday.
The Alahi and Howohi groups are plan
ming joint ceremonial to be held Satur-
day Of next week with Miss Guy leading.
The Wohato group met at the home
OF Helen Osterholm last Saturday and
planned hike for next Saturday
Miss Gladys Stamps group met at her
home Tuesday.
The okizu group held Council Fire
Barbara Tallaas took their Woodgatherers
rank. The candles were lighted by Ine2
Herman. Carrie Coffman and Marguerite
Schramm.
The parents of the girls in the Lexse
and Valiant groups witnessed a ceremonial
Community house Tuesday evening. The
Lexse group led and Mrs. Ora johnson.
guardian of the Valiant group. Dorotheen
Wilson and Marjorie Bailey took their
woodEatherers rank while Mabel McCurdy
and Marie Book took their Firemakers
rank. Mrs. Mckenzie spoke to the girls
and parents on the meaning Of Camp
Fire.
In the absence OF their guardian, the
assistant guardian, Miss Helen Houseman,
Tuesday at the home Of Gretchen stande-
ven. Louise Gurney, Ruth and Elizabeth
Ruhnka. and Quetta Pennington took their
Camp Fire desirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Personals

Mrs. Barbara Hayes OF LINCOLN /.
spending a few days in Omaha.
4 daughter, Patricia Ann. wa.
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brady
February 9 at Stewart hospital.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William letters ant
DR.. aud Mrs. Charles A. Hull re-
turned Thursday from two-weeks
trip to California.
Sydney McGlassen. who attend,
the University OF Nebraska. viii
spend this weekend in Omaha will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. a
McGlassen.
Mrs. Wilson Lowe will leave Sat
urday for Chicago TO spend three
weeks with relatives. Later in the
spring she will go TO Boston TO visit
her family for several weeks.
Mrs. Albert koch-Andriano. for
merly of Omaha, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt for
the past few days, left Thursday
evening for her home in New York.
Mrs. +. E. Johnson and her daugh-
ter. Miss Jeanette Johnson, will re-
turn to Omaha the middle OF next
week. They have been in Washing
ton and New York for the last
month.
Mrs. James de Gandcnzi and small
daughter, Virginia Frances Of New
York, have arrived to visit Mrs. De
Gandenzi's mother. Mrs. Flora John
son. Albert Johnson Of Columbus
is also spending some time at the
home of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank Drummy
of North Platte arrived Tuesday to
be guests of Mrs. X. F. Drummy
for a few days. Mr.. Drummy will
be best man at the wedding of his
brother. William Wallace Drummy,
and Miss Loretta Kleyla next Tues
dav.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Thomas Casady was hostess
at tea Friday afternoon al All Saints
rectory for Mrs. Stephen Mckinley,
vile OF the new dean OF Trinity
cathedral. The guests included
Miss Jane Finn and the other fac
ulty OF Brownell Hall and the moth
ers of Browncll Hall students,
among them Mesdames Sam Earns,
Floyd Smith. S. S. Caldwell, Arthur
{. Smith, Forrest Richardson and
w. !. Lister.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Miss Kennedy at Lincoln.

Miss Betty Kennedy of Omaha is
taking reservations at the Univer-
'sity of Nebraska for the annual
meeting of that brilliant and daz-
'zling organization, the Order Of the
Golden Fleece, Saturday, March T.
University girls with shades of red
hair are eligible to membership.
Prizes are offered each year for the
most brilliant red hair. the most
fascinating golden glow" and for
the greatest quantity of red hair and
the most fascinating frcckles. Miss
Kennedy won one of the prizes last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
For Mrs. Nordling

In honor OF Mrs, Ben Aordling Of
Los Angeles, her brother George
Jerps. viii entertain az an ofpheun
party Saturday evening followed BY
supper and dancing Al the Athletic
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

real nice. / am sending you her pic
ture. shall be thankful as long as I
live that l found such wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound q faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tions from thousands Of women who
have found health andhappiness from
its use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is SO well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good will
come to YOU by its use.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Luncheon for Bride,

Miss May Grady will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the Brandeis
tea room, when the honor guest will
be Miss Loretta Kleyla, whose we'd
ding is to take place on Valentines
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

a. n. c. | do not know ~ any
one with an auto knitting machine,
IL some one writes mo with the Ia
formation ! will forward Il 90 you,
There Is a woman's exchange IN Lin
coin, operated by the Lincoln
WomAn's club, and one in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

mansgsd by the College cluh. These
places sell handmade articles ana
might take yours
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

of other girls have worked in Offices
without being annoyed with
"slnshNH employers, as you eall
them, and II you use any good eoms
mon sense yourself, you can do H.
too,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Entertain at Dinner,

DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Waters en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
their home in Dundee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

Lydia Il. Pink
Iham's Vegetable
compound. 1t has
done so much for
Ime. My baby is
| almost a year old
| now and is thepic-
| ture, of health.
| She walked at
eleven months
! and is trying to
|u'se her little
tongue. She can
eo, corpo uy0rdo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Mrs. Boyd Hostess.

Mrs. Frank Boyd entertained in
formally at luncheon at her home
FRIDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
NUV VFHITSENENT.
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

Frances, II the things you tell me
are true. you need more good adj
vice than | can give you In these
columns. would consider the
young man who took you home very
bad company, You certainly should
return the ring belonging % the boy
you used TO 80 with, Thousands
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Problems That PerpleX
Answered b,
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

fun ~ young men Who will willingly
tIeat a square siri risht These boys
have just as much difficulty IN md
ing tile right Kind ~ companions as
We do. and I know that many Of
them greatly appreciate the good
girl Sincerely, MAhiLfAN,
Well. this is eneouFagingl And !
believe every word you say, |
think I know why you have been SO
popular, Your Interest IN athletics
and in the things the boys them.
selves are doing accounts for II, IL
more girls would make good CONF
panions OF themselves and Try TO
become competent IN athletics there
would be lees thought and difficulty
about the petting parties have
only one fault 10 ind with you Why
do you use fouge7 ] am Just sure
Il doesn't make sou one speek more
attractive,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

Central Extra Quality Creamery
Package Butter, ID. ......: soc
Fresh Country Butter in rolls.
per lb. ......... .3Oc
Guaranteed Good Checked Eggs in
cartons, per doz. ...... ...SZc
Extra Fancy Creamery Tub
Butter. per ID. 34c
Old Fashioned Creamed Cottage
Cheese. lb., 18c; lbs. 80. 35t
Kimball County Creamery Pack
age Butter. per lb.. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Saturday Candy Specials

McComb's Homemade Chocolates.
per I'D. ................. .4TC
Our Pecan Roll. cream centers,
rolled in delicious caramel and
covered with choicest pecans.
per lb. ................. .61C
Our s1o0 value Fruit Center Cho-
colate Covered Creams. extra
Get Your Valentine Candies Here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

1907. can Elkhorn Milk. cans
for csc; per dozen .......0Sc
4oc value Lippencott's Assorted
Jams, per jar .SOc
Extra large Prunes. lb. .....2Oc
25-lb. box Prunes S4.46
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

No. cans Blackberries in heavy
syrup. per can ..........'.. .ZoC
Iz-lb. can Del Monte Asparagus,
can, Soc: for .S1.OO
No. cans J. & M. Pineapple,
per can .ISC
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
LIBERTY BONDS UP

Another big gain in all the issues of Liberty bonds is under way Few achievements of the Harding Administration have been more pro nouncod than the steady rise that Republican policies have brought in the market prices of Liberty bonds. Within a year after his talk ing office those securities have been brought back to the prices that the people had to pay for them. Previous to the, elections in 1920 the Liberty issues had been selling at an av- craze of 15 per cent below par, which meant a loss to the owners of the $20,00O,O 100000 worth of bonds outstanding of approximately 5000, ,000,000 When a change in the Govern ment at Washington became assured the steady rise in Liberties began, and it has con tinued, with slight interruptions, until the present time. Of course the loss to those who kept their bonds has only been on paper, and the recovery is only apparent in their own bookkeeping, but it is fact, nevertheless, that $3,O00,O 100000 taken from the assets of the Liberty bond owners of the country as re- suit of the policies of the Democratic party has been returned by the conservative pro igram of the Republicans and the drastic economies that have been made in the cost of Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
DEBT MUST BE PAID

There is a singular failure in most of the discussion of cancellation, however euphemis- tically phrased to recognize that the Ameri- can government borrowed from its citizens all the money lent to European countries, giving it's bonds for the same, and that the American taxpayers must keep up this interest and fin ally discharge the principal unless the Flu ropean debtors pay Some persons the most clamorous for reduction of taxes ignore the fact that $5OO,00O,000 of our annual taxes go to paving interest on money lent the European nations.
 If European business men owed American business men this sum, the problem would be far simpler and extension of credits would be straight dealing between the two parties di- rectly interested. But when the American tax payers are not identical with the American bondholders and when there is similar diff culty in Europe, the problem is more trouble some. MT. Vanderlip has apparently come no nearer solution than the other experts who have tackled it.
 Meanwhile Europe should reduce it's mill tary expenditures, get rid of its deprecated currency, if it has to follow the example of the Southerners who papered their kitchens with Confederate money, and preach and practice the gospel of economy and useful labor. @
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06

contribution to this end. The period of re- action is done. The time for prosperity is at hand The material conditions have been com pleted. To all this let the faith of man add prosperity"
 It was William James idea that man ran, not because he was afraid of the bear, but that he was afraid of the bear because he ran. Business has for long been in bearish mood because of the Wilson aftermath when the conscience of an Administration made towards of us all We should turn the other way. and put little bull into business.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922
APPOINTMENT IS WELCOMED

The appointment of Gen. Wilds F. Richard son, of "Col. Dick,'' as he is affectionately known to many hundreds of Alaskans who are his friends and admirers to membership on the Interdepartmental Alaska Board is good news, indeed. It adds strength to that organ ization and gives the War Department a worthy successor to Mai. Glen Edgerton, who has been representative of that Department on the Board since shortly after it was organized.
 Gen. Richardson was connected with War Department activities in Alaska for more than 20 years and for 12 of them was President of the Alaska Road Commission. During the period of his service in Alaska he acquired q thorough knowledge of the Territory and came to regard 1t as his home. His interest in Al aska was an active one and has abided since his departure.
 Some three months ago there appeared in the New York Times Current History an ar ticle by him on ''What Ails Alaska?'' In this he summarized the events that came under his observations the various phases of Ter ritorial development and after closely analyz- ing present conditions concluded with short statement of what he considered desirable to promote Alaska s welfare. In this he said :: '' The time has now come, 1t seems to me, to cease experimenting in Alaska, and to give the Territory an opportunity along the line of practical frontier experience of form CT days, while recognizing that development will not follow quite the same course as in the past, nor proceed as rapidly. The present article IS an appeal for a more liberal policy in dealing with Alaska, coupled with every treasure of encouragement and freedom of ac- tion to persons who are willing to go there and invest their capital and settle permanently, consistent with the proper conservation and progressive development of Alaska s resources; especially must the physical conditions of the Territory be recognized and taken into ac- count.''
 Under the present limitations placed on the lnterdepartmental Alaska Board, it's member ship cannot do much toward giving Alaska the ''more liberal po]icy'' Gen. Richardson so earnestly advocates. It should be given more power if it is to accomplish material reforms But even with its limitations, it can do some things and in doing them, Gen. Richardson can be depended upon to be of much assistance He will be valuable addition to the Board both for the War Department and for Alaska -Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
COOLIDGE SAYS LIFTS Go!"

Vice President Coolidge recently wrote a letter at the request of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, so optimistic that it deserves a wider circulation than the Journal was in a pisition to accord it. The body of the letter reads as follows:
 "There are many Increasing indications that this nation is at the beginning of great 1y increased prosperity, There has been a drastic deflation of all kinds of merchandise, which appears to be completed There are many things selling below the cost of pgoduc- tion. There is large reserve of money in the banks. The rate of interest has declined. Every appearance indicates that business has reached stable foundation. There has not been a complete economic international readjustment, but the foundation has been laid for it in the existence of the most complete and friendly understanding which ever exist ed between the nations of the world The Washington Conference made remarkable
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
Voice of the Alaska Press
Government.

When that still was captured Friday afternoon in the visible, but enough the 'makngs" fill the grave yard with departed spirts-Juneau Capital.
 The Juneau Commercial Club has joined the Ketchikan Commercial Club in of making the First division separate territory. What? Haven't all those capital city officeseekers been taken yet?Anchorage Times
 Alaskans a whole prosperous and better off than if they outside They hampered less by laws and allowed privileges by the officials. Many men work but few months in the and get by Instead of soaring capital away from the Territory by the bugaboo of "resrction, why not tell the truth about the matter Tell them that they practically hampered here and break any law with mpunty gambling to barratry this does convince them we might throw in bigamy and piracy inducement--l Seward Gateway
 Spit your hands, get good hold on Seward Pe- ninsua bonds of affation and pull em closer chain be- only strong as its weakest link BUT WITH OUT CHAIN THERE IS NO STRENGTH AT ALL. Even ptarmigan and timber wolf there power h E. Furious Unum For long time the different local tiles of this district have been backsding little hermit villages: there has been frghtful lack CO., ordination We pulled at Congressional influence haven't gotten anywhere We have been like some dog teams all know of: "Geeing' and Having when the command was Straight Ahead.-Nome Nugget
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-06

tator: care scolari sunt mai rasa-
RITZ la invatatura, 81 mai dcstepti
la minte''.
Partea grea, neaparat, este
cum sa le port de grija copiilor
alesi, ca sa invete carte in oraselc
mari ale terri 81 pc uni cum sal
ajuti sa stuieze in teri straine ;
totusi ar fl 81 aici un mijloc.
Vad ca in oraselul Odobesti din
judetul Putna s'a facut o socie-
tate de carturari earl vim sa lu-
mineze poporul din tinutul lor
'prin citirea de CART 81 prin vor-
bire.
&c ar Fl, oare, daca in fie-care
judet s s'ar face astfel de societati,
care, intre altele ar strange 81
bani pentru intretinerea la inva-
tatura copiilor Gu deosebire des-
tepti, desooperiti de revisorii
Scolari?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-06

Daca s'ar stringe mai multi
bani, $ ar ajutora mai multi SEQ.
lari; Gu bani putini sd Sc intre.
tina 81 unul sau dol macar, 81 tot
e ceya.
Fireste ca in cazul acesta nu
numai revisorul, ci insist profe.
sorii Scolii unde dau examen de
lntrare scolarii, ar alege pc Gel
mai buni dintre Ell.
Acesta ar ii un mijlOc daca al
sti cineva altele 81 mai bune, Gu
atat ar ii mai bine. Totul e sd Sc
dea. drumul 81 acestui mare 81 bo,
gat izvor de lumina sufleteasca,
pentru cultivarea 81 propasirea
neamu ului romanesc.
(Dln IN. Romanesc")
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-06
VIETEi
schite gi Nuvele umoristice
Dc VASILE POP.

Caraula sta la STAT Gu sine
Pana la ziua el sal pazeasca, 81
deci nu e primejdie: intoarce pc
hot, Gu spatele spre Ell, 81 incepe
sal desnoade Gu dintii franghia
Notarul rasufla CA 81 cand Al
vroi sa prinda puteri. Planul lui
este sd izbeasca un pumn in capul
taranului, sal lase ametit 81 81 Sc
desfaca de picioare, Sd piece. Dar
'voind sa miste mainilt simte cd
n are putere nici macar ed le in.
doae. si-si schimba gandul pentru
o clipa. s
Caraula ii apnca dreapta 81
st3nga, lie da IN fata, trece fran.
ghia pc Q mana si cand sd treacd
IL alta, Notarul ca ID mai castige
timp zice:
Ia vezi Cd mi s'au deslegat
par 'cd picioarele... 9
Carauls s'apleac3 iute, pipts
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-06
CUM Sc AJUTA COPu BUM
LA INvATATURA.

Era in Turnu-Severin, acum
1870 de ami, un invatator Rup-
tureanu. Tot pc atunci in Bucu-
| resti vestitul doctor Davila vOia
sd faca 0 scoala de doctori si-i
trebuiau scolari destepti. La ce-
rut 81 lui Ruptureanu, pc care Sc
|vede cal cunostea, - sal aleaga
81 sal trimeata cativa elevi. Rup-
tireanu, ON de cuvant, veni Gu
vaporM pana la Giurgiu 81 de
acolos;cu car,ita paha la Bucuresti,
! ia trimes cativa. Din acestia au
iesit trei mari doctori: Draghi-
cescu, Grecescu 81 dl DR.. Seve-
reanu, profesori universitari; toti
copii de oameni saraci din pOpor
Pentru mine, astoria aceasta,
auzita char din gura lui Ruptu-
| reanu. are un tile. Intai Cd inva-
tatorii ell dragoste de tara 81 de
ridicarea poporului pot face multi
bine neamului nOstru; al dOilea ca
din rindul poporului pot iesi multi
oameni luminati. 81 cum Far fl
asa, cand ,poporul poate de zece
ori mai numeros decat oraSeni-
mea bogata lar daca n are inva.
tatura orasanului. are tot aceiasi
desteptaciune fireasca.
Orasenii au mai multe inlesniri
a invatatura 81 dintre eli au esit
multi din carturarii 81 fruntasii
terri. Cand copiii de plugari all
fost ajutati 81 DAFT la invatatura,
au dat dovezi de aceleasi inalte
insusiri, ba 81 Gu mai multa sta
ruinta. Ce facut invatatOrul
Rupturcanu 81 doctorul Davila.
trebue sd Sc urmeze, caci asa e
pentru binele terri. S'a 81 facut
multi pc calea aceasta, dar ar tre-
bui sa sc faca 81 mai multi, caci
nevoie de Oameni luminati avem
destula, lar pc de alta parte ar fl
pacat sa Sc piarda, necunoscute
in multime, mintile iscusite Gu
care a inzestrat Dumnezeu uncle
fapturi omenesti.
Cat despre descoperirea scolari-
lor Gu mintea agera 81 Gu indie
letniciri catre mestesuguri, ca sc
poate face lesne prin revisorii
scolari.
Mergand din scoala in scoala,
ca sa-si faca inspectiile lor, fara
sd intrebe char. afla de la inva-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-06
IN O T A r y L..
(Urmarel

Pal, cum? D ala de rufe... :"
'I-asculta mai vere... Vrci
tn banii meif'' intreaba Notarul.
'Vreau. Spune unde sunt... g
'Uite ma: eu tot sd flu
osandit, 81 no sd ma pot folosi
de Ell; barim sd tie bucuri tn de eli.
Til dau daca mi deslegi Goa
tele intel, ca rau sufar maj"
'Nu Sc poate, ca pc urma
cand te-or vedea ala dimineata Gu
mainile deslegate Q patesc eu,
ma
''Prostule. Pal eu vreau 81
ma deslegi de coate si 81 mi legi
mainile cat de tare yrei, cs prea
ma dor coatele asa cum sunt de
STRAINS legat, Il spre iua mile
lsgi \ loe. n schimb eu iii spun
nnde sunt banii mel