davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Parents Problems

What is the best way OF teaching
modesly 10 very little ehlldFenl
Very little children are almos,
always naturally modest. Do not
say much on the subject Ii Is bet,
ter merely TO direct them. saying,
do this rather than 10 talk much
about why,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
For Mrs. Baldrise.

Mrs. Alvin Johnson will entertain
eight guests at luncheon and bridge
Friday at her home complimentary
to Mrs. Howard Baldrige, who is
leaving June l for Europe. Mrs.
Baldrige will spend few days at
Excelsior Springs next week. Mrs.
Herman Kountze, who will occupy
the Baldrige home this summer, ar
rives June |.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
For Mrs. Clarke.

Mrs. ]. J. Sullivan will be hostess
Saturday at luncheon and bridge
at her home, complimentary to Mrs.
Frederick w. Clarke, who leaves
Omaha May 10 with her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, for New York.
They sail May rs on the Scythia for
three months in Europe. A number
Of inforal parties are being given for
Mrs. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
For Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper.

A number OF affairs have been
planned for next week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cooper OF Sewiekley.
who will arrive Thursday 10 be the
guests OF Mrs. +. P, Kirkendall.
Monday evening Mrs, Kirkendall and
Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. Wilhelm will
give a dinner and bridge party al,
the Country club. Tuesday evening
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. L, Reed will en-
ter,ain Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper at din
ner a, their home. and Wednesday
they will be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Kennedy at dinner
at their Fairacres home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
New Century Club Dance.

The New Century club Of the
South Side will give dance on next
Friday evening at St. Bridget's hall,
Twenty-sixth and F streets. This
affair can be enjoyed by everyone,
as every other number will be one
Of the old-fashioned dances-a quad
rifle, rye waltz or polka. The COM
mittee in charge is.
Mesdames ]. P. Murphy. James Burke.
r.. T. Moorehead, J. T. Murray, William
McGuigan. NJ. j. Heafey, D. J. Farrell,
George W. Smith. James Sheahan. Will
liam shawgo. p. j. McMahon, p. J. Mes
ter f. j. Lchnovsky and j. r. Brady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Buy These Dresses Cash or Easy Payments

Every color is here as we'll
as all combinations of colors.
We never have offered more
attractive values than these.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Mrs. Weed a Visitor

Mrs. Hugh Weed Of St. Louis,
formerly Miss Faith Potter of Oma-
ha, is here on a visit to her mother.
Mrs. Philip Potter. Mrs. Potter will
entertain at tea for Mrs. Weed on
Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Our extraordinary easy pay
ment plan of selling these
dresses leaves no excuse for
you not to own one Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Woman's Auxiliary.

The Woman's auxiliary Of Trinity
cathedral will meet for social gath
ering Friday at 80 at the home ct
Mrs. D. E. Diggs in Drake Court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
ST. Ioseph Omen House.

St. Josephs hospital will hold open
house Friday when visitors will be
shown throughout the rooms. A
food display will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Society
Ogunquit a Popular Sum.
mering Place,

oguhquii. one Of Names most at
tFaetiye coast resorts. Is 10 be the
gathering place for number of
Omaha families this summer Mrs,
Frank Johnson leaves the FIRST OF
next week Tor a short stay there,
The JohnsOns are planning TO build
q cottage there next year, Mf, and
Mrs. Edgar Scott and their children
are also Ogunquit dsyoiees. and are
planning 10 be there again this year.
The Scott family is at present max
ing their home in Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm plan TO 90
10 ogunquit and Mrs, Warren Roe-
ers and her daughter. Miss Mildred
Rogers. will leave abou, June ls for
their vacation there. Mrs. {. {.
George is also making tentative plans
10 spend part OF the summer there.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

New Board Members for v. N. A..
At the meeting Tuesday afternoon
three new members were elected to
the board of the Visiting Nurse as
sociation: Mrs. N. c. File, Mrs. w.
S. Wiley and Miss Gertrude Stout.
During the month Of April the Visit
ing Nurses paid 1000 visits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

1t will pay you to be here
early Thursday, as many are
one-of-a-kind styles, and at
such a low price
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Miss Dow to Return This Month.

Miss Eva Dew, who has been visit
ing her brother, Edward A. Dow,
at the American consulate in Algiers,
Africa. is expected home the latter
part OF this month. Miss Dow plans
to sail from Liverpool May IS on the
Adriatic.
/, While in Rome Miss Dow had an
audience with the pope and also had
the unusual privilege Of attending
mass in his private chapel and re-
ceiving communion from his hands.
At the Sacred Heart convent III
Rome Miss Dow met a charming
French girl, student at the school,
and was greatly surprised to learn
that she was a niece Of DR.. Felix
Despecher Of this city. Miss Dow
also visited with Mrs. Miriam Pat.
terson Fairbanks, who, with her hus.
band and little daughter. is spending
several months in Rome. She has
spent some time in Rome and Paris
with Mrs. John Iten, Miss Helen
Iten and Miss Irene Barmettler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
For Future Brides.

Alpha Phi Sorority is giving a
party Saturday for three OF their
members, who are to be brides OF
this summer and one recently mar
ried. The honor guests are to be
Miss Helen Giltner, whose wedding
to Jack Landale OF Omaha will take
place in California this month; Miss
Rita Sullivan, whose engagement TO
Larry Helm was announced last
Sunday, and Miss Margaret Mccoy,
who will be married later in the sum
mer to James Strang, and Mrs. Earl
Hope. formerly Miss Mary Haller.
Next Monday Miss Giltner will be
eomplimentcd by bridge party Civ
en- by Miss Lydia Burnett.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

JunioIi Mother says il sometimes
when ! have headache
And so ! began the classic "a
whose hummins. lazy monotone so
many mothers have wooed sleep 10
restless. siling children, Aud ! kept
il up until Msfion's regular breath,
ine showed that she was asleep and
her mother bent over me, tender
approval OF my care struggling with
the amusement which ! knew her
interview with my doughty mother
in-lsw had lett upon her face,
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

A bsndsau OF narrow green velvet
with two quills OF hrilliants crossed
al the sides Is particularly good
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Our New York representatives secured
200 of these dresses in manufacturers
close-out and we are enabled to offer
them at this exceptionally low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Styles Of the minute, dresses which you
will recognize at first glance as being
worth decidedly more money. Models
for the flapper and the grandmother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Sundays Fire.

Before noon last Sunday the resi-
dence of VIM. Gibbs took fire and be-
fore the family knew anything about
it the roof began to fall. 1t is thought
that the fire originated in the back
or kitchen, and that sparks of fire
were blown to the front roof. The
house was in flames and nearly
wrecked before the department was
notified. But no time was lost by
the fire company
The residence was built by VIM.
Gibbs, Sr., one of the first homes in
Union City, and has been occupied
continuously by some members of the
family.
A policy of $500 on the house and
$500 on the furniture and household
goods was sufficient to cover only a
part of the loss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
sUiNNYsIDE.

Mr.. Vernon Pruett, Of Woodland
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
White.
Mrs. Sanders. vest of obion. was
a guest in the home of Miss Nettie
Hinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheatham, o. Num-
Der seveH, were guests Of Mr.. Knox
Everett Sunday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Homer Goode. of
Union city. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris.
Everyone remember Sunday school
at Stanley's Chapel and Harmony
Sunday at 10:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Terrell, of Princeton,
KY. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 1. Terrell, Number Seven.
Miss Helen Terrell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence AL
len, for three weeks, has returned
home.
Miss Lola Walker, Of Terrell, was
Union City visitor Saturday, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shumak.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. Gordon. Rhea, of Mar
tin, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Harris Sunday.
We were glad to see such good
crowd at preaching Sunday evening,
and we also want more to take an
interest in Sunday school.
The girls in and around Sunny
side are going to organize a young
peoples union, with Mrs. Maddox as
president. Our first meeting will be
Sunday, Apr. 30, at Stanley's Chapel
at g. o'clock. Everybody is invited.
Yes, even the old people, come. I'm
sure you will enjoy the evening.
JUST PALS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Union City and Lake Road.

For the route here referred to just
six miles of new road are needed to
be opened. This leads from the Dixie
High School to the lake front. There
are no hills, culverts, bitches, levees
and it is a water shed route. One
creek and three hills are alcng the
way. Ask parties named hereto: Mr..
McComb, VIC. Kelly, T.R. Reynolds,
Jim Roberts, Sam Woosley, Luther
Stroud, Mr.. Caudle, Mr.. Myers. All
os these gentlemen have walked over
it. 1t passes near more valley land
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

than any other two routes, in less
than one-half rife of Cane, Sugar,
South and North Reclfoot creeks and
Reams and Pawpaw\ branches, and
does not go down into the valley but
once. The County Commission and
County Court have ordered this road
opened at the expense of interested
parties. Parties living on this route
have subscribed right of way foE
five miles and two thousand dollars
in work and money. The jury of
view has assessed a small damage.
and we are asking all interested
parties that visit the lake to help
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

raise about seven hundred dollars to
pay the jury bill. We do the rest.
Any amount you give, from one dol
lar up to ten dollars, will be returned
to you if the road is not opened
(first-class). This road will save.
some person from being killed in
wreck on sharp curves. This route
did not get a square deal nine years
ago and last year. See w. c. Kelly,
local engineer, Mr. McComb, State
engineer, and ]. w. Woosley, Mayor,
for reports.
MIDDLE ROUTE COMMITTEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
NUMBER SEVEN.

The merry whistle of the piow-boy
is heard again in the land.
Mrs. Walter Alexander visited in
Fulton few days last week.
Miss May Caudle, of Rives, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lee Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Tanner, of Ken
ton, visited in the home Of c. M.
Tanner. Sunday.
Supt. B. A. Vaughn was at the
bedside of his grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Vaughn, last week.
Bro. D. D. Woody filled his regular
appointment at Berea Sunday. We
regret that Bro. Woody cannot be
with us any more as he has work
elsewhere.
Notwithstanding the dredge boat
had cut our main road in two, quite
a number of our farmers we're in
Union City Saturday to see the
crowd. The following were only a
few of those attending from our dis
trict: G. w. Stoyall, Jas. Olive,
Charlie Bell, John Stovall, Virgil
Laster, Bob Hamilton, Brock Hogan
and Connie Davis. Union City is to
be congratulated on her success in
her efforts to get the farmers to
come to town, for all that is lacking
to make the town and farmer more
prosperous is for the farmers to go
to town more ard cpend their money
freely and all have & good time eat
ing peanuts, drinking soda Pop and
going to the movies, alco drawing
prizes that are being given away by
the good people Of Union City and
other towns. Don't be disappointed
if you do not draw prize the first
time for it may be your time next,
and the longer you wait tho Ecre it
will be appreciated, for blessings
deferred make the heart glad"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Roy E. Hurt and Miss Elsie Will
liams.
Pryor OVERLY and Miss Vivian
Smith.
Office Binford and Miss Elsie
Nichols.
Roy C. Wehman and Miss Martha
Ann McAlister.
COLORED.
James Young and Marcie Wilson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

I viii preach at Salem Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and hope to
see the entire membership present.
G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

The biggest Senior class of the
U. c. H. S. history will present "a
Trial of Hearts" Friday, April 27, at
s pm. High School Auditorium
Admission, 25 cents. Come.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Preaching.

James Young and Marcie Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Washington. July S.-The three
MARYLAND agricultural club boys. War
rem Rice, George Warilow and Joseph
Glacken. all Of Cecil county. who rep
resented the United States in a boys
live stock Judging contest at the Eng
lish Roval Live Stock Show, Cam
bridge. England Wednesday, against
a team Of English boys. won the con-
test. Word to this effect was brought
in cablegram lust received from C..
L. Chambers. Of the Department Of
Agriculture. who. with f. G. Jen-
kins. State Boys Club Agent. Univer-
sity of Maryland, and ". e. Snarr. of
the Maryland Agricultural Extension
Service. accompanied the boys on their
trim abroad.
The live stock Judging contest be-
tween the American and English teams
was arranged as a feature Of the Eng
lish Royal Stock Show and the Eng
;sh boys who connected were selected
from an organization similar TO the
Agricultural Bows Club. which are
conducted in this country by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture and the State Agricultural
colleges. F. f. Bussey, of the Lon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
MINE WARFARE
THREATENING IN
SOUTHERN OHIO
Armed UniOnists Try to Force Work
ers to Quit Operations

Gallipolis, Ohio, July s. Armed
union miners from Pomeroy Bend
TODAY attempted to stop non-union
miners at work in the mines at
Cheshier. Ohio. 10 miles east of
here. The Sheriff and his deputies
were called to the scene.
According to word reaching the
office of the Sheriff of Gallia coun-
ty. about Is automobiles filled with
union miners from Pomeroy and VI
cinity went to Cheshire yesterday
morning and, flourishing revovers,
called upon Approximately 100 non
union miners to stop work.
The Sheriff and several deputies
went at once to Cheshire. which IS
on the Ohio River, about halfway
between here and fomeroy. Later
reports were that the Sheriff was
planning to swear in an additional
% or 30 deputies to assist in pre-
venting trouble.
III feling was reported rife and
further trouble was looked for to-
morrow. There are four hillside
mines at Cheshire operating with
non-union men. Normally these
mines employ about 200 men. but
at present only about 100 are work
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Dublin. July S.-COntinuing their
roundup of irregulars in the country
near Dublin and elsewhere through
ont Ireland, National Army forces de
feoted q rebel force at Trim, 20
miles northwest of Dublin and capita!
of County Meath, after several hours
fighting. cOmmumque announced
late Yesterday afternoon. =,
The insurgents, who had occupied
q house near the town, were captured
with all their arms and ammunition
Free State headquarters announced
that the National forces now control
the entire area around Ballyshannon'
ON Donegal bay, Northwest Ireland
and that Gharrick-on-Shannon, near
the Ulster border, is reported TO De
perfectly quiet.
Reports from the Republican
stronghold at Glenveigh Castle and
Inch Fort Indicate that the occupants
are preparing for desperate stands
Large parties of Republicans are
oporating in the Bridge End district
of Donegal with the object OF haraSs-
i,g the advance of the National Army
toward Inch Fort. The defenders OF
Inch have motorbOats in service, IN
which some of them have appeared on
Rathoullan. on the shores OF Lough
Swilly, firing on the Nationals, out
the reply of the latter caused the Ke-
publicaus to withdraw. ,
A force of 100 Republicans raided
the Swilly railroad yesterday at
Churchill and seized provisions, when
they removed to Grenveagh.
DetachmentS of National army
troops have reached Newton Cunning
ham. in East Donegal, from Letter
kenny, and arrested a number OF Re
publicans.
According TO a Letterkenny report
the Free State commander has been
making efforts TO induce the leaders on
the Republicans at Glenveigh OaStle
To surrender. but has not succeeded
The fighting at Cloyn Castle ana
Rosemead House, at Devln, county
Westneath, ended with the surrender
of the Republican gsrrisons to Cap
tain Conlon. of the Free State forces.
The prisoners were removed TO the
Mullingar barracks.
A trucklOad Of ammunition was
taken from both buildings, including
sacks of bombs. boxes of geatiue, 40
revolvers and 100 rifles. Plans also
were discovered for the destruction OF
barracks and bridges.
BOYLE, County Roscommon, was
taken by National troops under Major
General McKeon after an attack last
ing several days, in which Brlgadler-
General Hackery, Of the Free State
forces, was killed. The Republicans
driven from pillar to post, made their
last stand in a hotel.
A brisk fight occurred between BRIT
tas and BleSSington, 10 miles south
west of Dublin, where Eamonn de Val
era is supposed to be, resulting IN
success for the Free State troops and
the capture Of 50 prisoners. The opera
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
ADDRESS Rail-
STRIKERS At
ARMORY TODAY
Vice President Van Horn
Brings Message of En-
cOuragement
PARADE HELD TODAY
Public Mass Meeting at O'clock To-
morrow Afternoon at Armory-
Prominent Speakers.

A publjc mass meeting of the rail
road men will eb held at 4 p. M, to-
morrow afternoon at the armory to
which the public is invited in order
to hear the railroad mems side Of
the case. The ladies are especially
invited to attend this meeting and
learn what ire men are on a strike
for. Conditions that the men have to
mt M with also will be told by the
speakers.
The men at 1890 o'clock this af-
ternoon staged a demonstration al
ter they had finished their mass
meeting All in line were placards
bearing the slogan. "the railroads
are on strike, be man, don't be
scab." The procession stalNed
from the armory and ended at Un-
ion railway station.
Vice President Van Horn of the
blacksmiths of the southeastern
district this morning addressed the
railroad men here at mass meet
ing in the armory on conditions IN
the southeastern district. He sta
ted that there are 100000 men out
throughout the country. The speak
er also told the railroad men that
the strike probably will last at leas:
six weeks and that the conditions
look favorable for the men in win
ming out.
Prior to his talk reports were re-
ceived from various committees re-
garding the local situation and II
was stated that both freight and
passenger service is being greatly
DELAYED and that the equipment of
the road is becoming in need of re-
pairs and that before lobg will it
cause the rord far great ineonvcn-
ience than they are now suffering
Reports were read showing that
fruit crops and other perishable
goods are being held up owing to
the strike.
The meeting adjourned subject to
meeting again at 9 o'clock Monday
morning.
Today one week ago the men
walked out at 10 o'clock. Since that
time the roads have been operating
as best they could. There are but
few men in the places of the strik-
erS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL
SCHEDULE GIVEN
More Than 40 Pupils Have Regis
tered-200 Are EXpected-Will
Start Monday

The summer session of the Alex
andria public schools begins on Mon
day, tenth instant. More than one
hundred and forty of the pupils of the
school year Just past have signed for
the six weeks term. Four teachers
will instruct the classes and it is eX-
pected that all or nearly all will sue
cessfullv make their proper grades
in the fall. The registration will con-
tinue on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week, and it is anti
cipated that the total enrolment will
amount to nearly 200 pupils. The
school is to be held in the rooms of
the Lee School on Prince Street. The
session will close on August Is.
The schedule which has been ar
ranged and which will be carried out
on Monday is as follows:
Third Year High. 90, CHEMISTRY
Mr.. Lindsey; Hip Geometry, Mr.
Lindsey: 1871, French, Miss Ficklin,
Second Year High, HIP, Latin, Mr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
Maryland Farm Club Boys Win
English Stock Judging Contest

don Daily Mail, in practically active
in promoting the club work in Eng
land and offered the gold cup for
which the English and American
teams competed and which the Mary
land boys won.
Al three Of the boys received their
initial training in preparation for the
State live stock judging contest at
the Timonium Fair last fall. With
the English cup to their credit. they
have completed an impressive string
Of victories, starting with their
triumph over other county teams in
the State contest AS one of the re-
wards for their victory they were sent
70 the National Dairy Show at st.
Paul, Mimi, and from St Paul to At
lanta. Ga, where they won first place
and the trip to Europe.
Commenting on the victory Of the
Maryland boys, DR.. Thomas B. Sy-
mons. director of the Maryland Ex-
tension Service, said that the news
was not only gratifying but pointed to
the opportunities omen to rural boys
and girls through club work to learn
the things that make real agricul-
tural achievements possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
TO PROBE THE
LEGALITY OF
LIQUOR SALES
Attorney General Will Give
Opinion on Ship Board
Controversy
SEIZURES REPORTED
Raiding Party Fooled at York by
Revenue Men-New York Restau-
rant on Probation.

Washington, Juy S.-Attorney-
General Daugherty has arranged to
conduct a hearing next Thursday on
the question of the legality Of per-
mitting the sale of intoxicating bever-
ages on Shipping Board vessels, it
was learned today at the Department
Of Justice.
The hearing, it was said at the JUS
ticp Department. will give an oppor-
tunity for all interested in the mat
ter to present their views and will aid
the Attorney-General in formulating
his opinion as to the legality of sale
of liquor aboard American vessels
beyond the territorial limits of the
United States. This opinion recently
was asked for by Secretary Mellon.
Mrs. Mabel w. Willebrandt, Assist
ant Acknowledgement in charge of
prohibition, will sit with Mr.. Daugh-
erty in the hearings.
Seizures of Kentucky distilleries re-
ported from Louisville are part Of a
nationwide campaign against distll-
leries with unexplainable disappear
ing stocks of liquors, it was said to-
dav at prohibition headquarters.
Investigation is being made all over
the country. and especially IN Ken
tuckv. officials said, into the stocks of
liquor held by distilleries, and where
ever there are found to be shortage
the plants are being seized by prohi-
bition agents.