davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
A KEEP CLEAN VERSUS
A MAKE CLEAN

Weary with housekeeping, we are
ready now to listen to some sugges-
tions about how to avoid the semi-an-
nual tear-up. Here are few:
Keep dirt out of the house by clean
ing porches and walks, etc., often,
and close up the house when you see
a wind-storm heading your way.
Insist that muddy coats and shoes
be left outside.
Have the family use door-mat.
Rid the house of dust-catchers,
fancy holdings, carved furnishings,
drapes, rough-fnish walls, upholstery
and bric-a-brac.
Remove the dirt when you clean.
Do not f1t it about when sweeping or
busting. The vacuum cleaner is useful
here.
Do little heavy or special clean
ing each week and avoid its piling
up.
Have the necessary tools to make
cleaning easy and keep them together
in a convenient place.
Use water and cleaning agents
sparingly or they will spoil finishes
and weaken glue, paste or cement.
If pests Of any kind appear, get rid
of them promptly before they have
time to do much damage or to multi
ply.
Induce all the family to help as
much as possible to keep the home
clean. The cooperative spirit makes
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
HOW TO BE PRETTY.
(By Florence Riddick Boys.)

If you want to be pretty-and who
doesn't?-map out for yourself the
proper program of life, and there you
are.
Have I proven it? Of course not,
but what matter-you take the rec.
ommendation of bald-headed barber
Tor a guaranteed hair-tonic, and you
might just as reasonably take this
from me.
To be beautiful:
Live regularly and temperately,
sleeping every night either in the op-
en- or with the windows raised wide.
Eat generously of vegetables and
fruits, sparingly of starches and sug-
ars and meats, and drink a great deal
of water.
Exercise daily in the open air. If
you can play a game so much the
better, for that will inject pep into
you, and give you sparkle in your
eye and elasticity in your step.
Battle often enough to keep your
skin clean and we'll ventilated.
The mental is fifty-fifty with the
physical in making you pretty. Do
not worry nor strain, but be happily
active, your mind filled with beautiful
images, sweet dreams, ennobling
thoughts, and kindly purposes, and
cultivate real interest in people and
things. No sluggish intellect can
project beautiful face. A tense or
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
VOGUE IMPROVES SERVICE
FOR BENEFIT OF LADIES

Ladies of Baton Rouge giving social
functions have found that complete
catering service has been given by
The Vogue, the popular Third street
establishment that is operated by
David Guthrie.
This concern is now fitted to supply
ices, novelty cakes, punch or any other
feature for any occasion. They also
furnish negro help to aid in the serv.
ing.
Besides being friendly with the uni.
versity students the Vogue is catering
particularly to the townspeople thi:
summer. Ladies on shopping tours
will find their Florida street entrance
quite private and the service of the
soda fountain both Of high quality
and Of extreme courtesy. Refresh.
ments are also served to the auto.
mobile trade these warm evenings
With cleanliness and rapidity.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
STORY HOUR AT
| SUMNER SCHOOL

Story hour will be held every Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock during the
summer school at L. S. u, in front
of Garig hall on the parade ground
The programs will be under the d..
rection of the Public Speaking de.
partment of the University.
Following was the Interesting pro-
gram last Wednesday:
1.-The Last Leaf" (O'Henry)-Miss
Lilburne Daspit
Uncle Remus Story Harris Miss
Bessie Harp.
Story (selected)-Miss Nell Rich
ardsOn.
"How the Camel Got His Hump
(Kipling)-Miss Juliet Kipling.
The story telling was enjoyed by q
large number Of summer school stu.
dents as we'll as people from out ir
town, and was very much appreciated
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

for "home, sweet home' and if all
bear it in mind, each will appreciate
more what it means to have a clean
home. and the effort it takes to keep
it so. Each one should, at least, put
away in good condition the things he
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

in life: Art, Literature, Music, Ma
ture, Friendship, Love!
Oh no, of course we'll never "find"
time for these, we must "take" time,
in lieu of finding it. Where the heart
is, there the time is spent.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

The modern child is an appetiteless
individual. He wants to 20 without
breakfast or eat some dainty which
will not give him the proper stamina
to attack the days work. Mother,
tell him this: Have horse-sense, eat
oatmeal.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

gets out of place and should leave it
in neat order and the spot and ap-
pliances he has just used.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
rs Men s Splendid
M0hQir Suits
Special at
1900

just here, a fresh shipment of those splen-
did Mohair suits we sold so quickly last
week. Could only get 25 more, and if you'll
get in on this special purchase, We'll advise
your coming early Monday. They're splen-
didly tailored, silk finished seams, etc., in
blacks and blues, with invisible and neat
striped patterns. You'll say they're great
values at $15-better see them.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
EMon Morning and
Porch Dresses at
2:69
Regularly priced $3.98

Dresses you are sure to like Finest quality
Gingham, French Crepe colors absolutely
guaranteed. There's a variety of style to
choose from; some are self trimmed, others
with bit of contrasting piping and en-
broidery. Clever collars are cuffs, pockets,
etc. They come in plaids and checks, all
sizes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
$500 Bags $2.9S

closed all day Tuesday, all
sertonss
wkuSw
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
Bathing Suits
3.95
Values to $6.75

Values to $6.75
A splendid collection of sample suits of all
pure wool Jersey, assorted, plain and color
combinations in variety of styles and sizes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

Where There's a Will,
So many splendid things to be had
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
Bathing Caps
Special at
25c and Soc

Beautiful collection Of colors and color CON-
binations, pure rubber, the best quality only.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
Dress Trunks to $751;
Special
N!95

"a collection of just ten Dress Trunks.
splendidly built, fibre covers and metal cor.
nered, well ironed, have good locks, neatly
lined; in sizes "a, 36 and SO inch; month-end
sale price, to clean up at $lO.95.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
1925 Values $1.S9

Sc inch Tub Silk Crepe de Chine, in neat
colorful stripes and rose bud design Special
yard $1.89.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
500 WQrdr0bes 1875

"a handsome full size wardrobe, exterior
of an azure blue fibre with brass moldine
about the top lift, with brass framing,
clasps and lock. Interior in blue Morie
grained fabric leather; shoe box and laun-
dry bag, locking bar for all drawers and
nat compartment-it's a great value at
1915.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
Need a Fresh StrQlD Hat?
See Those $3.50 Ones at
2!95
"a collection of splendid yacht styles of
Sennets and plain Splits, with heavy black
and brown gros-grain silk bands, Saturday
special at $685.
Boys Cool Palm Beach.
Linen and SeerSucker
Suits
7.45

make these summer days more livable for
the boy by buying him one of these cool.
practical, Wash Suits; buy two, especially at
this low price. These are splendidly tailored
and finished throughout, belted models.
they come in solid colors, neat checks and
stripes, all sizes; special for Saturday at
$7A5.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
$3.50 Steamer Ward.
robe 1926

"a ful! size Steamer Wardrobe, exterior
OF black fibre, brown trimmed, brass
!molding around lift-head, heavily brass
lroned and best spring lock; interior linen
lned, shoe holders and laundry bag, four
drawers and hat Compartments fine
trunk for the light traveller.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
For Summer HQDelerS---
Mendel Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
C25 Steamer 1895

YEO OLe4IIIeI x1s0O
"a full size Steamer Trunk, exterior Of
black fibre, brown trimmed, heavily brass
ironed, has excellent spring lock. Inter-
ior is real linen lined-it's very strong and
durable-and an extra value at 1895.
(4z.50 WQrdrobes 1895
"a full size wardrobe (also three-quar-
ter)-exterior of black fibre, brown trim
med, brass molding around top lift, heavy
brass ironing clasps and excellent spring
lock. Interior of cretonne in neat pat
tern, four drawers and hat compartment
with horizontal locking bar, very special
value at 1895.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08
Phillips Hardware Company
TIE BIG BUSY STORE
Letter From Santa Claus to Every Little
Boy and Girl in Cambridge and Dor
chester Counties.
Dear Little Friends:

1t has been nearly a whole year since
last called on you, and | an, wondering
what you want me to bring you this Christ
mas. OF course, none of us can be sure
of getting everything want, but al
ways try and please, as nearly possible,
every one of my boys and grls. Now,
am writing to let you know that down in
this part of the world | h ave chosen Phil
lips Hardware Company stort for my
headquarters, ana have on hand this
store heaps and heaps Of toys; and want
you to visit this store end tax" your mann
ma papa along and point them
what you would like to have.
| have p It in so much time travelling
of late that | may not be in the store when .:>
you come, but any Of the cIel ks i'll show
you the TOYS ant: treEt you just nicely
as would
| hope you will have a very happy
Christmas, and am going 70 do my best
to make it that way for you.
Yours very truly,
SANTA CLAUS.
Phillips Hardware Company
Phone 40, So III. Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08

the correction Of defects found. Fol
example, child found to be near
sighted, the parents are urged to
take the child to an oculist and have
aer supplied with eye glasses. IL
tubercular cases the public health
nurse visits the patient, superyises
their care in the home, helps in Sc
curing them admission to a sanator-
ium, if this seems advisable, and ad-
vises them in the care of their spu-
tum, so that others in the family may
not be infected. Other persons in
the patients's home especially chill
,dren, arc assisted in securing a
necessary physical examination.
The work of the public health
nurse has proved to be one of the
most effective means of protecting
the health of q community and is an
important factor in the prevention
and control of communicable dis
ease, because she visits and instructs
the individual in his homo
There are many other things a
public health nurse can do? She is
as necessary in protecting your
health and life as the policeman and
fireman are in protecting your prom
erty.
Your county has a public health
nurse. Do you know her? She is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08
What Is A Public
Health Nurse?

Do you know the real difference
between a trained nurse and a public
health nurse? Many people do not.
A public health nurse is a trained
nurse who has had special instruc-
tions in public health work and who
spends all her time. not in the care
OF the sick as does the trained nurse.
but in the prevention OF sickness.
You employ trained nurse when
someone in your family is very ill
and needs especial care and atten
ton The public health nurse is
employed by the State, the county,
the city. the town, or the village or
sometimes by private organizations
such as the local public health as
ISOLATION the local tuberculosis So
ciety, the Red Cross, and by large
stores and factories. The trained
nurse is sickness nurse; the public
health nurse is strictly a health
nurse. The former tries to help you
get well, the latter to keep you we'll.
A public health nurse can be IF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08

!. great assistance to physicians, in that
she can relieve the physicians of tie
burden OF explaining and demOnstrA
ing the methods of treatment, and
can persuade patients to preserve in
correct treatments. She does not
make distinctions among physicians,
but extends courtesy and respect to
all. The public health nurse never
gives nursing attention to any patient
who is not under physicians care
and it is not her duty to remain in
the home over an extended period.
Her methods are those of demonstra-
ton and instruction.
Health Officers and physicians are
expected TO supply q public health
nurse with necessary information
and their full cooperation. Do the
physicians in your county know
your public health nurse?
What is the work of the Public
Health Nurse? She teaches mothers
how to keep babies well. She visits
cases of infectious disease and in
structs the family how to prevent the
disease from spreading. She assists
the school medical inspector in the
physical examination of school
children and afterwards visits the
homes and urges parents to secure
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08

j.. Make fruit cake Christmas
gift. Order them early. Sample
gladly given on request. CAM
BRIDGE BAKERY. 1887
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08
Meeting Of Dorchester County
tuberculosis Association

A very interesting meeting was
held at the storC-house at Church
Creek, on Wednesday evening, Dec
9Th, under the auspices of Dorches-
ter County tuberculosis Association
Rev. VIM. D. Gould, Vice President
of the Association made q short adj
dress. DR.. Lamkin, Of Vienna, was
the principle speaker. Miss Martin
head of Public Health Nursing Ser
vice Of the State also made a short
address.
Mrs. J L. Reid, gave several mus
cal selections accompanied by Mrs
George Jones.
Following the address several
reels of motion pictures were show i
illustrating the Importance of health
rules and daily habits especially OF
the children.
The meeting was a most interest
ing and enthusiastic one and promis-
es a continuation of the splendid
support they have already given the
tuberculosis Association of Dorches-
ter county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08

Norfolk. Va, Dec 1.-The first
real story of the cruise OF the 9S-
foot yacht, SpeeJacks, which mas
! completed y $4,000 mile tour around
the world, was told here today by
MIR and Mrs A. Y. Gowen, master ana
mistress OF the little boat, which put
into Norfolk today on the last lap of
its voyage, which began in New York
j August p, 1921, and will end there
next Monday morning az II o'clock.
Mrs Gowen. though unframed in
sea lie, stayed on the frail craft
through all its voyage, which touch
ed on many harbors where nothing
larger than natives canoes had ever
sailed before. She stood her turn at
the. wheel throughout the voyage OF
more than 16 months, never failing
her duty, except once in the Red Sea,
when she tainted during her turn OIL
watch when 4 summer storm threat
cned tc swallow UP the little ship.
For as long as 80 days at time
she was on the boat with no woman
companion and with IL men who
often did not know from one hour to
the next whether the boat could
seas Only one mishap, when she ran
afoul of a hidden coral reef south OF
the Solomon Islands, marred the voy-
age.
Mrs. Gowen went inland in the,
Fiji Islands and had many honors
paid her, the fire-walking dance, per-
formed but three times in % years
for white people, being performed
for her. The last time the dance
was given was for the Prince of
Wales.
She started into the interior of the
Solomons Islands, but was warned
back because the previous day two
native policemen had been eaten by
other islands skirting New Guinea
cannibals who were on rampage. AT
she and her party slept in the midst
OF cannibals and photographed them.
4 wouldn't take a million dollars
for the trip Mrs. Gowen said today,
but l wouldn't take it again for ten
million. l dreamed of seeing all
these places, but the dream was not
sc beautiful when it came true.
The Speejack arrived here as $50
I. NJ today from Miami and will sail
III Hioi Ililo 1O1 INS" Vi n. Iui.
and Mrs. Gowen will then go to their
home in Chicago.
For 80 days before reaching
Miami, Thanksgiving Day. the party
had not eaten from table, because
| the dining saloon was repeatedly
flooded by the waves, which dashed
above the little ship and made a play
| thing of her. Though she is only SO
feet long land of "a tons displace-
ment, the mishap at the Solomon Is
| lands was the only time that any of
| her equipment failed to function No
other repairs of any character were
| made on her during all the voyage.
This is the first time that a motor
! vessel of less than 100 feet in length
has ever made a trip OF this kind
She flies the flag of the Adventures
Club, which is flown only by vessels
setting out on voyages to new lands
|
Make fruit cake Christmas
] gift. Order them early. Sample
gladly given on request. CAM
BRIDGE BAKERY. 12-8-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who in anyway assist
ed us during the recent illness and
death of our dear wife and mother,
Mary A. Flowers, especially DO VIZ
thank DR.. Steele who worked so hard
to save her, also everyone who help
ed to nurse her at home, and Rev.
Gunby who came so often to see her.
and the nurses al the hospital and all
that loaned automobiles and sent
floral tributes.
By Her Husband and Children
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08
Yellow Fever Versus
"The White Plague .

Yellow Fever used to ravage por-
.tions of our country every year
strike down a thousand here and
there and pass on. Yet Yellow
Fever has killed in the u S. fewer
people in 116 years than tuberculosis
Kills in a single year.
10000 persons in our country are
overcome by THE White Plague
every year. Or this number 10000
are children under years of age.
Your child may become a. victim
Help stamp out tuberculosis by
buying Christmas seals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08

p. Community plate and Rogers 1S47
table ware. Herbert Hearn Hdw -
Fine line carvers and table cutlery
Herbert Hearn Hdw.-Adv.
Flash lights. batteries and electric
lamps. Herbert Hearn Hdw. ADV.
18l-12l6-6t eod-R 12-S-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08

Air Rifles, cat rifles, shot guns
and Ammunition. Herbert Hearn
Hdw.-Adv.
We cater to the critical-Shop
early and take advantage of a full
and complete line of toys and Xmas
goods. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08
TINY MOTOR BOAT
GOES ROUND WORLD

Speeiacks 93-Foot Yach., IMta In At
SorfoI,< On TRIPS Last Lap Left
New York Year Ago. Mr.. And
Mrs. A, \. Goven Cast Anchor In
Many Harbors And Saw Strange
Sights
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-08

Mrs. j. W. Brooks, Jr, Cambridge
Maryland, Phone ATT or 159-R.
You should know her She is
your friend when you need one.
.Magazines-The. year around gift
We take subscriptions for any maya
zine at Publishers prices-Hoge &
Holder
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Lincoln Quintet
EasiHTrounces
Central Squad

Lincoln, March s.-(Sneeial.l-
Lincoln high ran away from Omaha
Central high here last night by a
score OF ~ 10 Is.
Captain Beerkle Of the Central
quintet performed a iea, IN tossing
every one OF the Omaha tallies. six
field goals aud three free throws.
Lincoln swept the Central team of
is ieet in the opening OF play and
dropped SIX points through the bas'
ket, Brown. the speedy Lincoln for
ward, throwing four OF them. Oma.
ha took time out and planned a de-
tense, This worked Tor awhile, but
the Red aud Black soon broke
through again and the score stood
IS 10 0 in favor OF Lincoln before
the Central team Tipped a point.
Beerkle broke loose in the last
few moments OF play and slipped a
trio of field goals into the basket in
one. two. three order.
In the second half Lincoln started
the scoring, Brown and Lewis. the
dusky forward on the Lincoln team,
tossing the baskets. Beerkle broke
loose again and Tipped a pair from
Tie floor.
In a preliminary game. Lincoln
highs reserves defeated Panama
high school, 40 10 Is
Summary:
Lincoln ts;i,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
ptoDate Nevs and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Charter Granted New
A. A. u. Association

The new association OF the ANA
teur Athletic union, organized al a
meeting here recently, has been
granted a charter by the 4, 4, L.,
under the name OF the Central
Western association. IL was first
planned TO call the new body the
Midwestern association.
Nine memberships have been Is
sued in the association 10 local clubs,
colleges and athletic associations and
the Carter Lake club and the
Knights OF Columbus are expected
10 join.
Following are the present mem-
berss Omaha Athletic club, Creighton
university. Creighton High school,
Young Mems Hebrew association.
Tel Jed Sokol. Nicholas Sem hos
pital, Omaha Technical High school,
Thorpeian Athletic club and the
Douglas county American Legion
post,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

nowslls against nslyidsFs. Y. II. c, A.,
ilun,lsy against Adams. 7. NJ, c. A.,
Waterloo ssainst nldrslh, Y. 81 c. A.,
nsIna asainst College View. 7. 81 C.
n. ~ A. M
Ewing against Western. 7, ~ c. A..
noon,
Clearwater against Hampton. 7, NJ C,
A., 1880 D. m,
Class ".
Hennat drew hye,
Eagle against hlmwood, Chapel, u
Paxton against odn. Chapel. noon.
Russin against Mullen dlooksr county,,
chapel, 1880 D. m
Valparaiso against Lewiston, Y. a. c,
Mead against Cedar Rapids. Y. II. c. A..
= =, m, 4.
bunning against Tobias. Y. II. C. 4. j
Tllley against Atkinson, r, NJ. c. A.
$3.50 D. m.
Firth drew bye.
Princeton against Genoa. Chapel. :':o
Gresham against Valley Chapel ?ao
Rcd Cloud against Dorchester. Chapel.
Trumbull against Thedford tThomas
Diier against Dodge. Chapel. : y. NJ.
oakdale against Madrid. Chapel. $50
y, m.
Class VI.
Mlliisan drew II bye.
Ashland drew n bye.
Springfield against Spencer. Chapel
a. IN.
Plymouth drew bye.
Crcston against johnson. Chapel, $50
a. m.
Orchard against Grant perkins coun-
tyD, Chapel, $3.50 a, m.
orleans against Mason City. Chapel,
9:i0 n. m.
ong against JunIats, Chapel 1910 a. m
Dawson drew a bye.
Douglas against Goehner, L. II. 3. Boys
Rokeby against cowles. L.. II. 8. Boys
gym, 42o y. m.
Holbrook drew bye.
Reynolds against Roseland. l.. II. :.
BOYS gym, $3.50 y. m.
stamford against Purdum, L. II. 5.
Boys gym. $40 p. m.
Marquette against Steele City, L. ii. 5.
Boys gym, GAO p, m. "
1T. Calhoun against Potter, l.. h. >.
Boys gym, p. m.
wauneta drew bye.
Comstock against Teachers college
uineoln). L. II. S. Girls gym. p. m;
Axten against Burchard, l.. II, 5. Girls
gym, AGO p. III,
Doniphon drew a bye.
Raymond against Bridgeport, L. II. ).
Girls gym, $50 p. m. ..,.,
Yutan against Murdoch, l.. II. 5. GIFTS
sym yratbedTal s;ng p High m uineoln, against cla-
tonia. L. II. S. gym, $40 p. m. &,
Whitman against Hallam, l.. Fl. s.
Girls gym, Z p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Shade Has Tough Time Breaking
Into Championship EIite...Has
Twice Beaten Britton, He Says

was given only d draw BFilten dI'l
no, come out OF his she'll until the
last three rounds. One oil the Judges
gave the decision to Shade. but an-
other judge and the referee voted
In favor OF a draw and the lighting
coast lad was lett erownlesS.
After his fight here Thursday
night with .Morrie sehlaiier, Shade
probably will go 10 Buffalo 10 meet
a local pride and then will return TO
New York, where he is now making
his home.
Shade Is 10 years old and the
proud father OF a uine-monihs-old
daughter,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Kenworthy Traded
to Portland Club
for Martin Krug

Portland, Ore. March s.--William
Kenworthy has been traded by the
Seattle baseball club TO the Portland
club for Martin krug. News OF COM
pletion OF the deal was received here
today in telegram from President
w. L. kleppcr OF the Portland club,
who is in Seattle. A telegram from
Judge Lands sanctioned the deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Penn State in
49 to rs Win
Over Creighton

State College. Penn, March S.
Especial Telegfam,l-In a Tree
shooting game, Penn State cage
men won from Creighton university
here last night, - to 20. The visitors
displayed last floor work hu. could
not get loose under the basket. most
Of their goals being made on long
iosses. Penn State, on the other
hand, worked the ball down the
floor BY short passes and aettcd "
two pointers. koshleF leading with
seven.
Lovely was the star for the ,is-
itors. his iour baskets being made
on difficult chances, The score At
half time was IS to ., Creighton
showing up better in the latter hall.