davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Lending Her Fiancc None,

Dear Miss Fairfax: Florence and
Jim have gone about together for
three years and contemplated mar
riage In the near future.
Recently, through no fault Of his
own, Jim suffered serious business
reverses, and after meeting his many
expenses Is without funds. However,
this young man is working night
and day and expects to be on his
feet again in a couple OF months.
Florence, who has a steady posi-
ton, has offered to give or lend him
money to meet many little necessi-
ties, since she would rather have him
borrow from her than any one else.
He refused. claiming that it would
be most unmanly to accept it. She
argues that where there is such won-
derful understanding between two
young people a mere matter of sex
should not be allowed to interfere.
FLORENCE.
theoretically Florence is right.
But one can't help admiring Jim for
the manliness which makes him long
to give things to the girl he loves
not to let her make sacrifices to help
him financially. This is pride of a
normal. healthy, male sort and
Florence mustn't ask her sweetheart
to sacrifice it. Jim wants to make
good on his own. He wants the girl
he loves to look up to him. He
wants to prove to himself that he
is not weakling. The type of man
who let's a woman support him is
generally despicable. And, though
things would be different in this
case, it's hard for Jim to get away
from his mental picture Of the kind
OF man who would borrow from a
girl. Don't deny him his independ-
ance. Don't try to interfere with his
fight. He'll win and come out
stronger and better for fighting his
own way.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Party at Fort Crook.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul f. Jack
son OF Fort Crook entertained last
Saturday night at dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. D. Mufiu. Misses Mar
eucrite Welsh. Abbe Hcderson,
Capt. Leonard A. Smith, Lieut..
Charles S. Lawrence. Leo Whalon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

which would cause a Hollywood film
fayorite TO leave her happy home,
But there's Tom Chester. Bless the
lad. Does he wan, TO arouse the
house With his knoekingl"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Rusnmags Sale.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Benson Presbyterian church will
hold a rummage sale on the South
side. at Twenty sixth and Q streets,
all day Wednesday. May II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Things You'll Love
To Make

"A French novelty powder box
makes delightful accessory for
your dressing table. Use an
ordinary pasteboard powder box
as the foundation. Cover the top
with white silk or paper. Paint the
face upon it as shown. If you think
you are not able to do this, find q
picture Of pretty or attractive face
that will fit the top of your box and
paste it on. Loops Of worsted
glued to the box form the hair Use
either orange, yellow or black,
whichever you prefer. Glue ruff1e
OF lace or ribbon around the edge of
the cover. Finish this fascinating
French novelty powder box with a
bow of ribbon perched jauntily at
one side of the head. FLORA.
copyright. 1st,)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Her Lost Love.

Dear Miss Fairfax: About four
years ago I went about with a young
man whom loved and thought my
love was reciprocated. After going
with this man for about two years
we had few words between us and
he told me he did not love mo and
we would never be happy together.
About year ago / met another
young man and began going with
him in hopes Of forgetting No. /.
This young man has grown to love
me and has asked me to become his
wife. But l can't seem to forget No.
/. know 1 have gone cut Of the
life Of No. / entirely, as he is now
engaged. HEARTBROKEN.
Talk the thing over with your
suitor. think you'll find that once
you put the thing into words 1t will
seem very little to stand between
you and the promise of happiness.
We are all inclined to remember a
first love. 1t leaves a deep impress
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Callahan en-
tertained Thursday evening in honor
Of the Nth birthday of their daugh-
ter. Miss Viola Callahan. Twenty
two guests were present. and dane
ing, music and games filled the eve
ming,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Will T. Graham entertained
at a ctildren's party Thursday after
noon at her home in honor OF the
seventh birthday anniversary of her
son, William, jr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

ployss in the siyil service must an'
pear At the oh,ees ~ string blouses
CLOSED up AZ the meek "
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
A Song Of Sleep.

/ shall thread small songs of quiet
ness
For you to wear.
And i shall twist frail wreaths of
love
To bind your hair.
With dreams of loveliness I'll weave
A robe for you
And when you've slept enough Ill
touch
Your eyes with dew.
Violet Alleyn Storey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Birth Announcements.

A daughter, Ruth Suzanne, was
born May II at the Stewart hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Welton of Wa
verify, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Miss Almarine Campbell, who is
visiting in Denver. will return home
the end of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
News Jottings Of
Feminine World

Massachusetts, 1900 saleswomcn
have been granted minimum pay
OF $l4 I week.
The privilege of practicing law in
the courts Of Toronto, Canada, has
been extended to women since 1892.
Women called for jury service In
Pittsburgh are now able to enjoy
home life when detained over night.
There has just been completed for
their use a dormitory equipped with
white enamel beds, mirrors and
dressing tables.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Going Half Way.

Dear Miss Fairfax: My sweetheart
Is very stubborn. l am broad mind
ed, otherwise there would often be
= clash. My mother does not ap-
prove of him. He tells me how much
he loves me, but if wanted to give
him up for some one else he would
say nothing. He believes the girl
should always go half way. Is he
wrong in his opinion? am 23 and
he is 81. p. l.. p.
Why shouldn't the girl so half
way? II he is selfish and exacting,
you must either accept that as part
Of him and deal with it generously
or there isn't chance for you to
be happy together. But, unless you
have a fine, well-balanced nature
and are willing to follow rather than
to insist on leading, I'm afraid there
are rough seas ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Alpha Delta Pi sorority will meet
for lunch Saturday at ! o'clock at
the Brandeis restaurant.
Mrs. William T. Graham left Fri
day for a visit in Sioux City, la,
and Laurel, Neb.
Mrs. E. P. Williams OF Cambria,
Wis, is visiting her nieces, Mrs.
William Marsh and Mrs. A. r.
knode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke and
her two daughters, Mary and Anna,
will leave Sunday to motor to their
New York home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins OF
Chicago are spending few days in
Omaha completing the arrangements
for their home here. They plan to
move this summer.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. F. Callfas, who
went abroad last February, are now
in Oberammergau for the opening
performance Of the Passion Play.
They 70 from there to Paris and plan
to reach New York June 3.
Henry Lindgard and George
Walker motored to Sioux City. Ia.
the first of the week to attend =
Shriners' meeting. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Walker and Miss
Ruby Lindgard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Fashion Notes.

Colored embroidery in bold col.
ors and patterns. with a Russian Ct.
feet shown on orgAndie aud sheer
materials for spring.
Enormous hats have appeared for
southern wear. Many OF these are
OF black crepe de chine. with brims
wider At sides and front than al
back.
Even in iar-oa Vienna the form oi
dress is being prescribed for girl
stenographers. The government has
issued orders that all female en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Alpha Delta Pi sorority will meet
for lunch Saturday at ] o'clock at
the Brandeis restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Personals

Lee Hamlin has gone to Chicago
on . short trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Miss Ruth Mcclure left Thursday
for Z buying trip in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Mrs. William T. Graham left Fri
day for a visit in Sioux City, la,
and Laurel, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Problems That Perplex
Answered ~
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

sion on memOry-but tf we don't
make fetish out of II and keep II
hidden away to worship In silence.
it's likely to fade into nothingness
in the clear air of commonsense and
daylight.
The Note OF Sympathy.
Dear Miss Fairfax: An old friend
recently lost his mother, and, not
seeing him to extend my sympathy.
thought 1t proper to send note.
I am engaged to be married this
June. and my folks insist that It
would be improper to send SYM
pathy card. but wait until ! met him
(Which may be six months from
now. INTERESTED READER.
II you were married you would
still be subject to the rules Of po-
liteness and kindness in your deal
ings with others. Sending a note Of
sympathy to one in bereavement Is
simple courtesy in which no friend
ought to fail There is no possible
disloyalty to your fiance in your con-
doing with an old friend in his sor-
row.
Docs She Love Him?
Dear Miss Falr1aX: l nave known
a young lady for two years and am
deeply in love with her. We go out
occasionally and have pleasant
evening. l have several times told
my love to her. but she has never
taken me seriously. I would like to
know what to do.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING,
Tell the girl frankly that il she
does not return your love she must
tell you SO frankly and give you .
chance to put her out of your mind
and your life. Make her realize that
what she seems to take so lightly q
everything to you, and that it is not
fair or just for her to permit you to
go on enduring this suspense. Speak
frankly and firmly and accept the
verdict like man. She may be
merely covering her embarrassment
with LAUGH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Art Fletcher, who once scintil-
lated around shortstop for the New
York Giants, according 70 reports,
will lead President William F.
Bakers cellar champion Phillies
next season. He was captain of
McGraw's team for years and play
ed in four worlds series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
Boilermaker Net
Squad is Cut To
Eighteen Players

LAFA4 ETTE. Ind. Dec. Ia
Coach Lambert cut his Boiler Max
er basket ball squad Wednesday
nisht. reducing it to eighteen play
ers. Another cut viii be made soon
70 bring the squad down to twelve
men. Besides capt. Masters and
Eversman, forwards; Guillion. cen
ter. and Holwcrda. floor guard.
rom last years five. the squad has
Tavfs. Moss, Neuman. Long, Belf-
ner. Sammons and Frazee, forwards:
ansen and Shideler. centers. Treat.
iobbins. Hawkins. Wellman and
stewart. guards. The carly season
moving has Treat as the best can
iidate for the back guard position.
Hawkins, Stewart and Wellman. the
other candidates. have not quit try
ing for the job, but are working
larder.
EVerSman and Long who spraincd
heir ankles over two weeks ago.
are taking light workouts with the
quad. participating ia basket
hooting and some sprint work.
Athletic Director kellogg an
tounccd that he has signed Krank-
III and Hanover for baseball games
here. Franklin viii play here April
II. and Hanover April %. Several
'ther games may be scheduled with
olleges in the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
ECKERSALL TO
WORK IN GONzAGA
GAME ON COAST
N ~ ii

MORGANTOWN. ". VA. Dec. Is
West Virginia University athletic
officials announced last night that
they had arrived at the selection Of
Walter Eckersall, Of Chicago. and
Hub Varnell. OF Spokane. Wash, as
two OF the -four officials VINO arc to
handle the West Virginia-Gonzaga
football game at San Diego. Cal. on
Christmas day. The two other Of
hcials are to be named later. one
from the middle west and the other
from the coast.
Warm weather today and a con
inuoas d-izzle aoftened the frozer
field and the M%ountaineer players
slipped and slid through an eighty
minute signal drili. At $50 Coach
Spears divided the ends. tackles.
guards. centers, and backs into
groups and staged quarter mile rae
e.. The men were in high spirits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
OLQ-TIMERS FOUGHT
HARDEST BATTLES
ny KAYo.


The easy n In which Jack
8ritton lost his championship title
Is directly opposite Ia tho manner
IN which lie wont 1t from Ted Lewis
and when one considers tho terrific
battles which have taken place I'm
the past IN which championships
have been lost and won the thought
trickIes through our mind chow
things nave changed"
1t Is but right and proper to
stock to u ideals; It Is perfectly
permissible to form conclusions that
the boxers OF today are superior to
those OF yesterday, or to give the
benefit OF tho doubt to the old
timer. who persists that the
fighters Of yesterday are far ahead
Of the boxers" OF today In the
knowledge OF boxing ana ring tao
tics. but whatever the conclusion
it Is q fact that they do not fight
as hard IN these days OF limited
round contests and huge purses as
they did In the days OF Sullivan
ana Fltzsimmons.
The thought comes g. ME Of the
terrific affairs for championship
honors between many Of the boxers
( Of q score Of ago. 1t we point
10 the Furnishing affairs between
Cans and Bat" Nelson, this same
Dane and Wolgast, and how this
pair Of lightweights baEtled for
forty rounds. and how it was pos
sibie for these two boys TO come
10 smiling through ceaseless pun
Z }shment and suffering tortues that
few have the power to suffer- when
Zach single round seemed an etern-
ity, mentally Inundated by q jeer-
ing crowd of excited fanatics who
demanded more than human is cap
able Of; bleeding, weak and soggy
and these boys with mind but half
acute and only instinct left to
wait the opportunity to turR defeat
into victory. That was WaIgast and
Nelson,
Ana then drifts to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

wolgast-Moran affair. Wolgast
fought-in the full meaning of the
word-to retain his title. can still
remember that unlucky thirteenth
round when the plucl<y little Eng
man went down twisting in
agony from three terrific blows to
the pit Of the stomach and blood
from his own lips. It was a cruel.
Furnishing fight beginning to end.
FALL IN RING sENSELEss.
I remember the plueky Jack
Dempsey. haw hard and hopelessly
he fought for victory against the
great Fitzsimmons. / remember how
eamely poor old John L. Sullivan
fought to retain his tito against a
younger and better man in Jim
To-be, I remembaV how Little
Andy Bowen and Young Jack Burke
battled for Ito rounds until nature
asserted itself and both boys fel.
to the floor Of the ring helpless and
senseless.
An then what?
In the DAYS OF better boxers and
huge purses.
l see Buff winning his title from
Lynch By reason Of his slappint
lynch a couple Of times more than
Lynch slapped him, and then | re-
member the Wilson and DoWnes
battle for a championship, and thf
terrific encounters the little cham
pion. Benny Leonard, has had to
plow through for stipends which
v-..,ld make an indian Raiah green
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
{. {. ROAMERS To MEET
GARY NIGHT SCHOOL

Friday night, December 49,. at
7.15. the East Chicago Roamers
again engage IN battle. when they
meet the regionally well-l1nown
Beverly Night School team. com
posed Of ex-Gary high school basket
BALL stars. This game viii be a pre-
urinary to the East Chicago Club
zane. when that team meets the
Gary Boosters Both games viii
be we'll worth any basket fans
time and enthusiasm. The games
Will be played at the Mckinley
gymnasium.
Thursday. December :. the Roam
RS net the X C. L LIGHTS in a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
TILDEN LOSES
SECOND JOINT OF
INFECTED FINGER

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. L.
william T Tilden. national tennis
champion. has undergone another p
GRAFTON on his infected finger which
has virtually removed It to the &c
ond joint. The operation was per
formed yesterday. o than an
inch of bore being removed.
L am highly encouraged he said
yesterday. y suffered no pain last
night and now believe my finger VIII
begin 10 heal A small portion Of
the bone remains above the second
Joint and the urgeo says there is
a good nance there win be . move-
ment in the Joint. 1t Is not much,
but it ought to help a little when
I start TO play again"
Women get old among primitive
people much earlier than in higher
civilizations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
COMING BOUT
STIRS FANS OF
TWO CITIES

The coming confess between
Jimmy Clabby. of Hammond. and
Patsy Rocco. Of East Chicago. has
stirred UP a hornets nest in their
respective training camps. and
among their followers.
Never aid q lighter take his tasl,
more seriously, than the Hammond
delegate for The Intercity honors
hat he is so valiantly preparing
himself TO annex. The hard-htttinr
East Ch,cagoan. is also doing an
possible to attain physical perfec-
lion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Next Sunday the final game Of the
Football season Will be played at
the East Chicago arena. This game
win bring together the best foot
ball material around this part Of
Tile country. The Goodfellows. an
organization OF over three hundred
members VIII have their crack
eleven on the field against the
last Chicago All Stars.
With the G~oodfenow Club VIII
appear such stars as Osweeo. Ma
dura and Roster who all plave7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

scrappy tussle and emerged the
winners by A - 70 2 score. After
the heavy practice this week and
the decided Improvement. Coach
Pratt and Captain Creswell agree
that while the game Will be a fast
one they think that the Roamers
have the edge.
Announcement is made Of the fact
that this VIII probably be the teams
first appearance in their new
Jerseys and also thai on Monday.
December 10. the Roamers will meet
the Simplex In e game at the Dafa-
vette Gym, and that they are CON-
templarine a large attendance from
followers Of both teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
~UNDEFEATED
TEAMS TO PLAY

The two rensaining undefeated
teams in tho middle-welght division
Of the Midwest League. will meet
sunday. December II. 1922. at 200
p m, in the deciding game for
the middls-weisift honors. whei
HeHewiseh and Forest Park clash
This game will ba played at the
Whitnan-Barnes field. at 115th and
Kalstes streets, this being a neutfa
field, capable OF handling the crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
WHITING, %
LAPORTE, 19

LAPORTE, IND. Dec. 15-The jinx
continues TO follow LaPorte y. ". g
\ basketball team. The locals lost
TO the Whiting Red Circles, 10 to
%. after having a Ave lead two min
utes before the end OF the game.
Whiting made three long shots in
that length Of time which won the
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
HAMMOND TO PLAY
LOWELL, TONIGHT

Tonight the high school quintet
iii meet Lowell at the school gym
The game viii be called at 7:15. as
the play she Stops to Conquerer"
takes place at So. Saturday the
meet the OF that city. Klerhege
10 ST. eMard. VIZ has haan ont
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Builders Bill for
Five Months Total
$832,377,O4O
Largest in History of Con.
struction; Means Drive
Against Housing and Space
Shortage Is On i'm Earnest

A widespread gain in potential con-
struction is evident from Official re-
turns of May building permits to "The
American Contractor"
One hund red and ninety-nine cities
reporting give n total estimated vulu-
alton of $247 ,102.159 for May permits
issued. The valuation for the CORE
spending month in 1921, which must
be remembered rs q record breaking
year both in issuance of permits and
IN contracts awarded, was only $147,-
lo7 1928 and the valuation for April of
this year was only $212,735,607 In
percentages this means Ct per cent
gain over May, 1921, and a 13 per cent
gain over April, 1922.
New York shows a comfortable gain
of S1,379,7S7 over April figures, head
ing the list with 41,lb6,262 valua-
tlon. This is good gain when it is
considered that only in March the
metropolitan city overdid itself with
a S104,598,548 record
Chicago jumps form a seventeen mil
lion dollar valuation in April to q
twenty seven million valuation in May.
There is not doubt as to rapid
swinging into action in the second city
of the United States even though there
IS still lack of settled conditions in the
building trades.
Detroit does itself proud by a jump
to fourteen miliou from q six million
dollar April total. Cleveand and Balti
more register sappreciable gains: Los
Angeles drops from thirteen million to
nine million.
The total valuation in these cities
for five months is 1892, 2,377 ,04O, making
the average valuation per month $780,
475,508.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Dwelling Sales in Oranges
And Maplewood Section
Multiple Listing System Demon.
strates Its Value to Broker,
Owner and Buver

Sales made last week in the Oranges
and Maplewood sections under the
multiple listing system include the
property owned by f. L. Smithers at
Is Clinton Avenue, Maplewood, which
was sold by J. Lewis Fiacre to Harvey
Tweddell of South Orange; the resi-
dence of c. II. Rohrbach at 95 Maple
wood Avenue, Maplewood, which was
sold through the combined efforts of
NJ. Karam & Sons and John E. DAILY.
The J. Charles O'Brien Company sold
the residence of Howard r. Townsend
at 342 Tillou Road, South Orange, to
Foster Debcvoisc, also of South Orange.
In West Orange M. Kalram e. Sons
and John f. DAILY sold the residence of
George Heydenrech at Lawrence
Avenue, to Ralph Shane, of East Orange.
Frank H. Taylor G. Son sold for Ru-
dolph C. Giesselmann, 62 Whittingham
Place, West Orange, to Fred A. Porter,
Of East Orange, and Robert E. Dudley
sold 10 Overlook Avenue. West Orange,
to Ernest L. Smith, Of South Orange.
Frank H. Taylor G. Son have sold 274
Snyder Street. Orange, to Mrs. Kath-
crime O'Connor, and the residence Of
G. w. Waugh, at 80 Chelsea Place, East
Orange, to Marcellus B. Holmes, of
BROOKLYN,