davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Mrs. Gene Fortner and Mrs. Duke Dallas are both on the sick list this week.
 Kavie Conway and wife were guests of Jesse Edwards and David Davis Saturday night.
 Rev. Russell preached very in- teresting sermon Sunday morning and visited the home of Arley Furger- son after services.
 Several of the men folks went to Conway last week.
 The partnership COW of Jesse Ed wards and David Davis had the mis- fortune to die last week.
 ]. B. Fortner and family spent Sunday with W. l. Stanley
 Mrs. Tim Williams ia right sick at this writing.
 March s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
MARTINVILLE.

Eggs are selling here at 10 cents ger dozen. About 100000 dozen eggs arrive each week in the United States from China why be surprised that eggs are so cheap?
 Mrs. o. L. Martin was operated on for appendicitis on Monday of last week by Dr. w. R. Holloway, assist ed by Dr. Will Martin. She is re ported to be getting along nicely.
 Mrs. George French of Bee Branch IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Martin.
 We are having some pretty rough wintry weather and consequently shere is some sickness following, colds and grippe.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
HURT ALL OVER Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Say. 'Cardui Did World
 of Good"

Bartlett. Texas-Mrs. Mamie Mes. ser. of Route 3, this place, states: About three years ago I was in a very critical condition mad been suffering for some time. To tell how l hurt would be impossible.
 T just hurt all over. couldn't sit. stand or lay with any comfort, my back, sides and head all gave me . great deal of trouble.
 T was especially bothered with . light swimming in my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see If Q change would do me any good.
 "I stopped at sister-in-law's and she being great believer in Cardui, asked me why I didn't use 1t. I de- cided to try it ..
 "I had only taken few doses when ! felt 1t would do me good. This gave hopes and I used it right along and 1t did me just world of good since which time have never ceased to praise Cardui"
 Cardui is for simple female com plaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thousands of such cases when not due to malfor- nation or that do not require surgical treatment. Try 1t. NC136a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
MT. PLEASANT.

We have been having some real winter the last few days.
 Sunday school was well attended at this place Sunday considering the weather.
 Fay and Clark, sons of Mir. and Mrs. James Johnson. are recovering from severe case of pneumonia.
 Several of the young folks from this place attended singing at MT. L. D. Crafton's Sunday night and re- ported nice time.
 "Uncle' William Grissom, who has been ill for some time, is able to be up some of the time. We are glad to know he is improving.
 March &.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
CHADWICK.

Health is reasonably good at pres. cnt
 Omer Dawson's baby is better al shis writing.
 Prof. Jimmie Hooks visited our singing Sunday evening. We wei come you back again. Mir. Hooks.
 Rev. G. W. Hooten filled his regular appointment Sunday at Antioch.
 We regret very much to see Mir. and Mrs. Strickland move out of this community. We will miss him in GUT Sunday school.
 Let everybody come to singing next Sunday evening at Antioch.
 Narch 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
MARCUS HILL.

Health is better here. B. R. San ders and little Miss Jewel Hoggard are both improving at present.
 We have been having some pretty rough weather for March. We had a three-inch aleet last week, which proved rather bad on those early gar dens, but 1 guess they will live over it.
 A very good crowd attended sing ing Sunday evening and had some very good singing. The girls sang their quartette which was fine, The boys are going to sing a quartette next Sunday or do some backing out.
 Fruit is all right here yet We hope it will remain that way. We have done without fruit until we would like to see a good crop this year.
 Ralph Sanders and Teddy Ingram attended the play at Perkins Satur- day night and report it as being eX- cellent.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
NOTICE.

To the cattle owners in the quarantine ares of Faulkner county. Arkansas, 1 will be al the following named places for the purpose of rebuilding your dipping vats. Everybody be there l explain to you what wt have got to do to get released from the fed eral quarantine. Mills Vat. March l3, at a. m. Bowie Vat. March 13, at l D. m. Enoa Vat, March l4, at a Mt. Vernon Vot. March l4. at l D. m. Nebo Vat. March IA, at 8 p. m. Barney Vat March 15 at 9 a. m. Gravel Hill Schoolhouse, March 15. l p. m Patty Vat, March Is. at 9 a. m. Tackett Vat. March Is. at l D. Rlanuon Schoolhouse March l6, at D. m
 k. N. McHENRY
 U. s. Inspector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08

When the bowels are costive the waste matter ferments, producing a gaseous condition that is disagree able. To remove the impurities quickly, dose Nf Heroine is. needed. It does the work thoroughly and pleasantly. Price, 60c. Sold by Greeson Drug Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Sports oxfords Worn by Society.
Smartest Win Be Of Nile Cloth
With Black and Brown Leathe,
Trim
CWAGGER new sports oxfords
Oblucher cut, are now on display in
the shoe department at Thos. Kill
patrick & Company. 18th & Douglas,
Fashions newest. Fine white Nile
cloth is the body of the shoe with
white leather sole and heel, walking
height. Very, very smart are the
clipped leather saddle and tip of con-
trasting color, black and brown
leather. Splendid hot weather shoes,
SO pair.
Book Filled With Beautifully Illus
trated Suggestions for the Brides
Boquet.
THE Rogers Flower Shop, 10th &
l Harvey has large book Of
beautifully illustrated bridal boquet
arrangements which they will be glad
to offer for your consideration when
ordering boquet of exquisite love-
illness to grace the important oc-
casion. H.,
Black leather case, hand painted
holds the bridge score, 81.
Anything in the World to Help
Out"
M RS. TARPENNING Of the
AVA Mode Pleating Company, 4th
floor, Paxton block, 10th and Far
nam, is at your service, Mrs. Busy
Out-of- Town. She even promises to
have your hemstitching done while
you're at the races. Could one do
more?
Another cap of ribbon points. Rib
bon of all shades Of blue, lavender,
pink and yellow, a charming pastelle
medley.
Consult Specialists in Cleaning and
Dyeing.
" OUR opportunity to discuss
1 with scientific experts the possi-
bilities of cleaning and dyeing Of
fered in the modern plant. Dresher
Bros, I'D and Farnam, will hold
open house" during the next two
weeks for the out-of-town visitors
when they are very welcome indeed
to gain information regarding the
possibilities of cleaning and dyeing
represented in the processes Of the
uD-to-date cleaning establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
The Flowers for
the Bride.

Silks the Thing and We Find Fas.
cinatingly Displayed New Printed
Crepe de Chimes and Colonial
Crepea
THE Silk Shop, 1917 Douglas, Of
l. fers for your viewing the silks
sponsored by the foremost fashion
authorities Of the day, printed crepe
de chimes and colonial crepes in novel
color combinations at $l.o5 and $2o5
a yard. One might choose: blue and
orange in fantastic small conven-
tionalized flower design; purple and
rose predominating in field of tan;
tiny black sprigs of fern seem to
support the vivid rose and green
circles evolved by the designer; utter
ly charming large figured navy and
sand pattern.
For the "Sweet Young Things"
dressing table is ribbon and lace
confection to hold powder, $l.35.
New Oil Process of Permanent
Wave Complete Revolution Of
the Wave.
THE invention Of the age! AT
i least of more interest to women
the world over than any other one
of the inventions is the new Nestle
Lanoil Process of Permanent waving
introduced this week by Mr.. Rob-
erts and Mr.. Frank of the Black
and White Room, Burgess Nash,
the Salon de Beaute. Hotel Fonte-
nellie and the Blackstone Beauty
Shop, Hotel Blackstone. 1t makes
the permanent waving process not
only pleasant but acts as a treat
ment to the hair, stimulating growth.
Colored underwear bound with
black. This is made in crepe de chine
and is quite serviceable.
A Word About Washday for the
June Bride.
MO need to worry about the wash
= ing when you set up that coy
new home. Just send for the Excel
sior Family Laundry, 1907 Capitol,
Do. 5000. They wash carefully with
the purest soap, rinse in rain
watea. The cost is less than
you would expect and you have none
Of the muss and bother of washing
in your new home. Their methods
too, are such as will conserve the
life Of the finest linens. A laundry
70 be chosen by the person who man.
ages the charming new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Christ Child Society.

The Eureka club Of the Christ
Child Center held a picnic at Carter
Lake on Sunday morning. Each
member was privileged to invite one
guest.
Miss Dorothy Stowitz, baby well
fare nurse, who has charge Of the
baby station at the center, has re-
turned to her duties after months
vacation in Arkansas. A number Of
new babies have been registered dur
ing her absence. Thursday is Baby
day" at the center.
A group of young men who wished
to organize a club, met at the CEN
ter on Thursday evening. As yet,
no name has been selected for this
new organization. Three other young
young mems clubs, the Eureka, the
Lightning and the Riverside, meet
regularly at the center. The aver
age membership is about IS.
A radio dance, under the auspices
of the center, will be given at St.
Patrick hall. Fifteenth and Castel-
lar, on Tuesday evening, June 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

New Window Decorations at Corner
Jewel Shop Offer Delightfully."- Az.
tistic Gifts to Victims Of Dan
Cupid.
THE lovely new window deco
1 rations in the Reese Jewel Shop,
corner 10th and Harney, suggest in
a charming manner exquisite gift Of
ferings to the loved one if you're
engaged. to the sweetest bride in all
the world if you're about to be mar
,ied. Witchingly colorful CLEANS on
beds of satin softness come from the
diamonds, platinum mounted, grace
fully effective wrist watches, rings
the jewels of paramount importance
to lovers the world over, and the en-
chanting new vanities in mesh bags
of dull gold, some of them with lid
ded vanities to hold powder, others
with a delicately built little wrist
watch to be slipped over the wrist.
The new shipment of Richelieu
beads offers becoming variation Of
lengths, the 65-inch length is to be
worn in triple twining. A gift show
ing well worth the viewing.
Wrist-long sleeves are deliberately
cuffed, slashed and puffed.
The Brides Gift From Her Father
and Mother
MIGHT we'll be the clever set Of
AVA furniture for the dainty guest
room in the new home which is dis
played at Hayden Bros furniture
department. In creamy ivory tint
over solid mahogny, splendidly made
are the broad dresser, chest of draw
ers. the dainty little dressing table
and bench, the bed and broad topped
desk, all pieces banded by an enamel
ing of antique rose with traced out
lining of dull blue. Values of ex-
traordinary interest which may be
judged from the price tag on the
desk, which is but SIS!
White, frock of crepe de chine enl-
broidered with lemon colof beads of
dull wood. And trimmed, too, with
sash and crepe lining of crepe de
chine Of the same pale yellow tint.
camels' Hair Golf Hose Splendid
Values.
THE ]. T. McQuillen Shop, l522
1 Farnan, offers a very fine selec-
ton of camePs hair golf hose, Eng
lish importation. which meet every
requirement of the experienced
golfer. Rare values to the thrifty
khooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Perfume Flacons Given This Week
With Purchases
TINE Flower-in.ihe. Bottle Shop,
L 1925 w. o. w. Bldg. i4,h & Far.
nam the week OF June s,h arc offer
ing free OF charge with your pur-
chase flacon filled with the ador-
able Esprit d'Armour perfume. These
to carry in your purse.
One nigh, give the bride one OF
the new Cracked" glass sets for ice
tea or Lemonade, each glass separated
by It's twisted bit OF wicker in a
tray tinted lilac.
When One Wishes to Be Quite in
the Mode
CHE selects the sports costume Of
~ silk. The Lamond Specially
Shop, Seventeenth and Farnam, Of
iers an unusually. varied line OF
fashions favored apparel for sum-
mer. A heavy Canton crepe in white
has bands of Rose Paisley crepe. The
peasant blouse on a lipstick red
crepe has the slash at the neck tied
with white crepe, narrow bias band
ing TO match round the tight cuffs
at the wrist.
Linen collars OF natural color are
edged with dotted swiss in blue, or
red OF green.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Worth. Tex 10 visiting her sister.
Mrs, Frank Riker and Mr.. Riker.

Worth. Tex. 10 visiting her sister
Mrs. Frank Riker and Mr.. Riker.
Mrs, Sarah Fliekingsr returned
Wednesday evening from Excelsior
Springs. Mo, where she spent the
past two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Bruington. who at
tends De Pauw university At Green
castle. Ind. viii arrive home next
Friday morning,
Miss Vera Cady OF Chicago was
IN Council Bluffs the early part oi
the week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Z, NJ. Cady.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Philip Cogley
have recently moved from their
home In Omaha and are now residing
a, sos Franklin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuykendall,
who have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 7. Stewart. LETT safly in
the week for their home In Denver.
Mrs. Walter Costello. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Keliher. and Mr.. Keliher. left Thurs
day for her home in Grand Island.
Mrs. Henry Cutler and her daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, left Thursday evening
for California to summer with Mrs.
Cutters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. b.
Waite. at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Conrad Spens. who has been
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George keeline, left
Saturday for Chicago. where she re-
sides. Mrs. Spens came out with
her husband TO attend the bachelors
ball in Omaha, at which her brother,
Roger Keslinc, was one OF the four
hosts last Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Hats Made New Feathers Kemade
Msrabou and Furs Remodeled
THE Kruger Ha, Shop. 303 Barker
l Block will do very fine work in re-
claiming the last years hat. rebloek-
ing, trimming and tin,ing il. Feathers
iurs and marabou are remodeled II
one desires.
Wells are not much worn, but there
are some very smart ones OF two
tones--brown and white, rust and
white or black and white.
Sports Dresses to Add a bit Of Bril-
liant Color to the Ak.Sar-Ben
Races.
THE EMPORIUM, $40 South
l 10th, have an unusually large
showing OF the new sports dresses to
make the Ak-Sar-Bcn race track a
pleasantly eolorful place. In green
vivid blues, Mohawk, henna, yel-
low, red, black, whitc-they offer
combinations Of the seasons best
fabrics in styleful way quite ap-
proved by Dame Mode. The prices
from S. up.
A jade green sandwich tray Of
opalescent glass with center handle
makes a lovely gift, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Shipment OF Carved Art Plaeques
Includes Old Masters
THE art department OF the A.
i Hospe Co., 1913 Douglas has re-
eeived large shipment of Regal
handcarved art plaques which is un-
usually beautiful. There are mar
velous reproductions OF pictures by
old masters, well-known subjects to
the art lover, in texture of color
seldom found in anything except the
original. One may make gift
selection for as low as So while there
are wondrously lovely big studies for
$50. Does this solve your wedding
gif, problem?
Moire covered boxes embroidered
in exquisite ribbon designs are the
hiding places for spools of lingerie
ribbon.
Early to the Races Il You'd Have
"a Seat. .
THAT means in many cases 4 hur-
I ried drive to the race track with
out luncheon. Stop at the Miller Box
Lunch company, 23rd and Farnam
for one of their delicious boxes
(ready prepared) of chicken sand
wiches, salad, pickles, fruit. potato
chips, cake and pastry. A delightful
meal for Soc. Phone Atlantic $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Prohibition Lecturer tt
Speak Here Today.

DR.. Lewis T. Blanke of New York,
well known author and lecturer in
the interest OF prohibition will speak
on the Eighteenth Amendment and
Law Enforcement" this morning,
II o'clock at the First Methodist
Episcopal church and at the union
meeting of the Westminster Pres
byterian. and Hanscom Park Metho-
dist churches this evening, 8 o'clock
at the Westminster church. The
public is invited to attend. All w. C..
T. u. members are requested to hear
DR.. Blanke. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Returning From School

Returning From School
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury., a stu
dent at Ward-Belnont, Nashville,
Tenn, is spending the weekend with
relatives in Chicago and will arrive
in Council Bluffs tomorrow morn
ing.
Her brother, Herbert, a junior this
year at Harvard, will probably re-
main in the east for the summer as
he has number of hattering offers
in journal work there.
Sang in Omaha.
Among the voice pupils Of Mrs.
Douglas Welpton. who participated
in a program at the Burgess-Nash
auditorium last Thursday evening,
was Mrs. William Maxwell of this
city, who delighted the audience with
a group of charming songs well
suited to her clear soprano voice.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Fred Hurd asked a group Of
friends in Wednesday evening to join
in the celebration Of her husbands
birthday. .....
The affair brought together a num-
ber of Rotarians and their wives with
whom the Hurds left Thursday eve
ming for Los Angeles to attend the
Rotary convention. Mr.. Hurd is the
newly-elected president of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Rotary club.
Invitations Issued.
Mrs. A. v. Hennesy, will have two
bridge-luncheons this week at her
home on South Seventh street.
Musicale Tea.
Mrs. F. w. Houghton was host
ess of last Thursday who chose NIT
sic for the afternoon diversion.
A delightful program was given
by Mrs. Mabel Woodworth Jensen.
Council Bluffs violinist, assisted by
Miss Marguerite Moorhouse at the
piano.
Luncheon.
Miss Elizabeth Konigmacher en-
tertained at luncheon last Tuesday
at her home on East Broadway.
Picnic.
The motor picnic planned by the
VanBrunt and Hannah families for
Memorial day was abandoned on ac-
count Of the rain and in lieu of this
affair supper was served in h picnic
style at the Hannah home, with a
movie party to complete the evening.
Personals.
Mrs. George Keeline Is III at
Mercy hospital. 4,
Miss Nan Murphy underwent a
tonsil operation last Thursday.
Mrs. Reed Flickinger spent the
past week with relatives in Glen
wood.
DR.. Glenn Reed and his young
son, Alan, spent several days in Des
Moines last week.
Mrs. John Calvin and her mother,
Mrs. Armstrong, leave next Satur-
day for visit in Chicago.
Mrs. George Robinson of Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Benefit Party Marks the
Opening of St. Margaret
Mary New School.

St. Margaret Mary's new school
building and chapel at Fiftieth and
California streets will be formally
opened Thursday evening with card
party and dance, to be given under
the auspices of the women Of the
parish, in the school auditorium.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for the new chapel.
Among the prizes which have been
donated for the card party are ma
deira napkins, electric grill hand
made lingerie, knitted ties, hand
made pongee handkerchiefs, guest
towels and tiffany goblets. Bridge
and high five will be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Council Bluffs Society

the MeAtee home. both being
lunehsons followed by bridge.
On Monday 20 guests were pres
ent and prizes al the game were
awarded Mrs. +. A. Henshaw and
Miss Sue GushuFst OF Rochester,
y. y,
Covers were laid for p on satur'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
p. E. O. CHAPTER B, K.

Chapter B. K. of the P. E. 0. Sis
terhood will meet for o'clock lunch
con Tuesday at Happy Hollow club.
Mrs. w. P. Wherry, chairman of the
social committee, will have charge of
arrangements. Mrs. D.sA. Medders
and Mrs. w. H. Snlails will report on
the state meeting held in Fairbury
recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Y. w. G.. A.

Sunday-Open house at Central
building from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Monday - Federation of Clubs,
truck ride and picnic supper at Elm
wood park. Trucks will leave CEN
trail association building at 5:4s.
Wednesday-Morris Girls club,
picnic supper, Elmwood park, $50.
followed by volley ball game.
Thursday-Busy Circle club meet
ing at Central building at 7:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
At Your Service

WELL acquainted with the
w advantages to be found
in each of the Omaha stores,
Polly will take particular
pleasure in suggesting your line
OF advance during the shopping
tour. Phone Atlantic 1000 and
ask for Polly the Shopper.
When ordering by mail remem-
Der that it is necessary to send
a check or money order as de-
post on all purchases sent c.
0. D. A shopping service Of
fered free Of charge to all read
ers of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Or swcet-seentea srass-popen Indian baskets;
They choose from those treasures wisely and nell.
And faslen.-p,h pho knops whai slamomins spell
OF leiswely wieherati.-ihc hitlc bclaing
That makes you adore them for keeping you paiing'
THE FINAL TOUCH-A. G. LIFE,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
The Biggest Silk Event 7. Great
Store Has Ever Achieved. Weeks

Store Has Ever Achieved. Weeks
Sale Continues Through June 10,
. EGINNING Monday. June sth
- the Brandeis Silk department will
offer to the Omaha buyers a silk
sale which supasses anything before
achieved by this great store. Mar
velously eolored swirls OF silk will
drape the gigantic pillars through the
center OF the store, a decoration
which calls for lavish amount OF
yardage, part OF the S2S.000 pur-
chase by Brandeis from the Morris
Woolf Silk Company Chicago. All
OF the best silks obtainable in weaves
to fill every silk need at values which
exceed your fairest dreams: black
40-ineh charmeuse, Sl.4o; guaranteed
washable l4-mommie Japanese pom
gee, 81; in all colors, soft taffcta,
3o-inch width. 81; printed pussy will
lows, 40-ineh, Sl.oS; dress foulards,
Sl.98; for sports uses, Fan-ta-sai and
Tally-ho, 40-inch width, $3.50.
Small Diamonds Specially Mounted
for the Sweet Girl Graduates.
n HE Richter Jewel Shop, 1922
l Harney, has lovely showing Of
small diamonds mounted in dainty
rings for the sweet girl graduate. Ex-
ccllent vaiues
Lilies Of the Valley for Every Bride
Of June.
w HAT flower does one immedi-
w ately visualize when someone
speaks Of the brides boquet1 The
demurely dainty little Lily of the VAL
le, to be sure. The Welsh Flower
Shop, 18th and Douglas, has ordered
oceans OF these delicate little bell
shaped blossoms which assures mass
ed bowls of fragrance on altar table
even for ribboned showers from the
chandeliers.
Marinello Shops Employ Only
Graduate Operators Of the Sys-
TEN.
n HE three Marinello shops in
i Omaha. under the management
Of Irene Gray, the Marinello Shop,
s06 Brandeis Theater Bldg, ia. $3.50,
the Gray Beauty Shop, 1920 Doug.
las, At. 4l27, and the Herzberg Beau
ty Shop, mezzanine floor, Herzberg's,
1919 Douglas, At. 1868, all employ
only graduate operators Of the Ma
rinello an assurance OF excellent
workmanship, operators who spe-
cia1ize in permanent waving, hair
dressing, marcel waving and hair
dyeing.
A Syncopation Singularly Similar in
the New Song Hits
A HE A. Hospe Company, 1913
1ADouglas, offer the newest and
best Of the seasons song hits as soon
as they've been tried out in New
York. In this weeks offering there's
a syncopation singularly similar
which is due to the tremendous pop
ularity OF the new dances:
Venetian Love Boat. :. SOC
Kindness SOC
Oh Sing A Loo. ...... SOC
koo Kee Koo. SOC
Sing Song Man. ....... SOC
If You Knew. SOC
Boo Hoo Hoo. SOC
When ordering music please in
clude postage with order.