davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
II pIVStIlCG UI
CHARLES JOHNSON
EDWIN SIILVIG.
corporate SeaD
state OF Minnesota, County of Kan

State of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyoh, SIS.
e.. r: g 3;,, Eerrsn and G. N; Ferren. being
say: that they are respectively the
president and secretary of The Home
Savings Investment Company" the cor
noration named in the foregoing certi-
icatc that said certificate contains a
true, statement Of the action of the
stockholders and board of directors of
said corporation, duly held as aforesaid;
that the seal attached is the corporate
seal or said corporation; that said GER
corporation, by it's. express authority
and they further acknowledge the same
to be their free act and deed and the
free act and deed of said corporation.
r. @. FIIRREN.
c. NJ. FIIRRIIN.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December 1921
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Kandiyohi County MINI
MY commission expires October /, 1926
(SeaD
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART
MI1NT OF STATE
L hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office eo On the 3oth day Of December, A.
duly recorded in Book Nj Of lncorpor-
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary Of State
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Filed for record MtHH1 the o 5rd aav Of :1an-
uary, a. d., 1922, at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ
an do recorded in Book ('A' Of Miscei. on
AUGUST LUNDQUIsT,
Register of Deeds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25

Having decided to quit the dairy business will
sell at Public Auction, on what is known as the
John Olson farm, Section Sc township Of Wi1lmar,
miles South of Wilmar and mile East of
school house. on @z%%s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
FREE LUNCH AT.NOON:

TERMS: SO or less. cash; on sums
over SO time will be given to Nov. i,
1922 on bankable notes bearing 8sper
cent interest No property to be re-
moved until settled for. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25

CHARLES JOHNSON, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Everything in sport clothes
abroad is trimmed in leather" accord
ing to Miss Josephine Latenser, who
returned last week from a three
months trip with her mother, Mrs.
John Latenser. Miss Latenser's suit,
shown in the picture, is of English
tweed, in the popular ''velox" shade,
a lilac hue. The collar and cuffs are
OF leather, in the natural shade.
The modistes insist that you have
leather hats to go with each suit, and
even leather gloves and umbrellas to
match" said Miss Latenser.
"Flappers would have a hard time
in Vienna. for all the clothes are so
long and full that you feel positively
silly. l protested, but Mime. Farm
hammer wouldn't let me change a
thing"
Bertha Farnhammer, a leading vi
ennese modiste, devoted her time be-
fore the war exclusively to designing
and making clothes for the young
girls OF the Austrian court circle.
She still has in her possession many
exquisite clothes ordered by the no.
bility which they were never able
to take.
There are no more priaeesses in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Art Suffers Little for Lack
of Approval by Superior Group
Of Modern British Authors

the head OF the procession? II
American taste and productive ca
pacity are measured by The Bat"
is it any wonder that MAIN Street"
has not had hearing in London:
II The Bird OF Paradise" is ac-
cepted as gauge of our mentality,
what would London say to Miss
Lulu Bett?" Far be it from me to
prescribe to them what they may or
may not like; and for myself any
attempt on their part to lay down a
rule to guide my selection in mat
tiers OF drama, literature, poetry or
painting will be resented as an un-,
warranted assumption of superiority.
While this rebellious mood still
IS hot, let me express the wonder
telt at the judgment of the Columbia
University board, whose decision
gave to Annie Christie" the palm
tor excellence above all other late
American dramas, praising it es-
pecially because of its contribution
to moral advancement. Uncommon
obtuseness may be the cause, vet
confession is forced that the moral
beneht OF Annie Christie" is not
easily understood. Maybe in Gotham
it is helpful, but Gopher Prairie
surely would resent being led by
group from waterside dive. The
sordid chronicles of the inmate OF a
Minneapolis brothel, detailed to a
coarse male as justification for
bespattered past (and what right
had he to expect an immaculate
(Turn to Page Two, Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
SIGHTS and Prices Abroad.

Miss Laura Matthews, overseas
girl. who has remained abroad, has
written to Council Bluffs friends OF
recent journey to Oberammergau,
"a little village OF dreams and ira
ditions and very simple people" and
other points.
The Passion play meant a great
deal to her, she said. Anton Lang
in the role of Christ was on the cross
20 minutes. "Women>became hys-
terical and men cried like children
Things are very cheap in Vienna"
according to Miss Matthews, who
said: Il bought a winter coat OF
beautiful material lined throughout
for $40. a winter suit of dark blue,
long jacket, beautifully lined, with
fur collar and cuffs, for SIS and a
tan serge dress, a French model,
trimmed with black satin and braid.
lor $50.
at is 50 much fun spending your
money in a new country. A dollar
is worth nearly 10000 kronin. You
eat a meal for - cents and tip the
waiter 4 cents. / tipped a taxi man
200 kronin today and he nearly
tainted. l felt ,nagnaninous, but it
was only dime. Prices are
out OF sight in Paris. but life is more
interesting there than anywhere l
know. bought a Cook ticket
from Coblenz, Oberammergau, Inns
bruck. Vienna, Munich, Dresden,
Berlin and return to Coblenz for
about $40. hotels included except in
Vienna Good silk hose are still i'm
possible to get. They haven't the
materials. The price is proh;bitive
and they do not wear."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Miss Congdo11 and
Carl Paulson
Married

The wedding OF Mis-. Josephine
Congdon ard Carl Paulson took
place last evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E.
Congdon, on the exact spo. where
the brides two older sisters. Mrs.
Herbert French and Mrs. Arthur S.
Rogers. were married. The house
was filled with pink peones and
banked with palms and ferns. Dean
Stephen McGinley OF Trinity ca
thedral read the marriage ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
tiers, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. French.
whose gowns were OF pink chiffon,
draped on the side, with girdles of
silver ribbon and pink flowers. They
wore silver slippers and stockings.
Miss Clara Bull, maid-of-honor,
wore lavender chiffon. All three car
ried arm bouquets OF daisies. Mar
tina Anne Rogers and Joan French
were flower girls. They wore pink
organdy frocks and carried hat bas-
kets full OF garden flowers.
The bride was gowncd in white
chiffon over satin. Her gown was
made with jenny neck and short
sleeves, and the duchesse lace which
trimmed it was worn by the brides
mother at her wedding and by Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. French on their
wedding days. The veil of tulle was
caught into cap and fell in long
train, which was trimmed with chit
ion flowers and satin bow knots. She
carried lilies of the valley and wore
the groom's gift, an oval pin OF dia-
monds and sapphres.
Paul Paulson acted as best man for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Europe Will Claim
Young Scholars
for Summer

When one had finished school in
the old days, "a grand tour" was
emlnently the thing to do next, and
the custom still holds good, accord
ing to the number OF Omaha young
people who still spend the summer
in Europe following their graduation
next month.
Miss Frances Robson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Robson, a
student at Kent Place school, will
sail July l from Montreal for a two
months tour OF Europe. She is one
OF party of eight girls from Kent
chaperoned by their Latin teacher.
, They will tour Scotland, England,
France, Switzerland and Belgium and
return September s.
Miss Evelyn Cole will finish at the
Lady Jane Gray school at Bingham
ton, n. Y, June E, and sails the next
day with two classmates and French
teacher as chaperon for three
months in Europe. Mrs. Raymond
Cole, her mother, plans to so east in
September to meet her daughter
upon her, return.
Miss Anne Axtell. who will be
graduated from Smith in June, will
spend the summer in France with a
geological expedition and will study
next winter at the Sorbonne.
John Clarke will be abroad all sum
mer with a party from the Hill
school.
Miss Frances Patton. who is al
Wellesley, will not be in Omaha at
all this summer. She will join her
mother in San Francisco on June
II, and they will spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and
son, Clifton, stopping in Yellow.
stone park on their way home in
September.
Miss Barbara Burns will remain at
Dobbs Ferry, where she is at school
for commencement and will then
Join her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hurns, for the simmer at Salters
Point. Mass, where they have spent
the last three summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns and Margery will motor
east
Miss Katharine Denny and Miss
Dorothy Arter will both finish at
Wellesley and Mrs. William Denny
ana Mrs. A. A. Arter will 90 east
soon to be with them for commence
mcnt
Miss Virginia Leussier OF Welles-
ley will visit friends in 81, Louis and
will not reach Omaha until the end
o; June.
Miss Josephine Platner, also OF
Wellesley is expected home about
rurn to Page -Four. Column oasS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
By T, w. MCCULLOUGH.

As fools rush in where angels
fear to tread" so did Sinclair Lewis
hurl himself against the walls OF
Jericho in London. He erlptied
some caustic words over the indu-
rated epidernis Of the modern Brit
ish authors at Bohemian club
meeting, and the only apparent ef-
feet was the expression of some
wonderment as to how the pestilen-
tial American bounder ever got ad-
mitted into the presence OF the glor-
fled mutual admiration society that
regards itself only, and lists every
thing prior to 1912 as belonging to
the "Mid-Victorian" age or school,
or whatever they call it.
Mr.. Lewis will not get much SYM
rathy, because he did IN very truth
cast his pearls, If not before swine,
at least before those who have no
regard for them. However. Amer
ican art will suffer very little be-
cause it does not have the hearty
approval OF that superior group
whose members have allotted to them
selves the duty of fixing literary
regulations and appraising artistic
achievement. He might extract some
consolation from the reflection that
in the limbo to which he is consigned
are some English writers of note, for
example, Barrie, Shaw, Zangwill,
CUTLER, Couch and Gilbert Parker,
just to name few at random. More
over, he is paying penalty exacted
from all who undertake to thrust
themselves into circles that are suhl-
Gent to themselves. Nor is he the
first to undergo the experience. If
it will comfort him any, let him re-
feet that at home, at least, Main
Street" is read far more widely than
The ForSste Saga" is or ever will
be. and that we have a number OF
native writers whose mystery tales
are far more intriguing and reason
able than any &c. X. c. ever has
subscribed with the magic OF his
name. Grant immortality and exclu-
s;veness to eminent Englishmen, who
write and talk twaddie, cross the
Atlantic to gather in American dol
lars; eat and drink with US, and then
go home and sneer at US; let them
illuminate their lofty brows with all
sorts OF selt-rnade halos. None OF
them can say with certainty which
will survive the dust OF another half
decade. Lasting repute is no:
founded on blurbs.
The account OF the club meeting at
which Mr.. Lewis stirred UP such a
hornets nest contains this:
The British dramatists were
loud in their disclaimers OF any
ban against The work of American
dramatists. They pointed out
that at the present moment the
best London theaters are playing
American plays, and cited Avery
Hopwood's The Bat" Gilda Va,
resi's Enter Madame" Chanting
Pollock's "The Sign on the
Door" Richard Walton Tuliy's
Bird Of Paradise" Tom Cushing's
draratization OF Blood and
Sand" and several other lesser
productions.
The last clause OF the foregoing is
what catches my thought. What is
TO be listed as lesser production"
when The Bat" is established at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Near East Relief.

A committee including Mesdames
w. E. Bolin, A, J. Hasson, Philip
Welsh, w. A. Ivory. John R. Golden,
L. E. Poe. S. Welpton and c. B.
Coon has been visiting hotels, whole
sale and retail dry goods stores,
laundries, cleaning establishments,
shoe stores and tailor shops collect
ing clothing and materials for the
near east relief.
The dry cleaners and laundry as
sociation will call for donations and
deliver them to the NJ. E. Smith
warehouse. where the clothing is be-
ing packed. Every state in the union
is collecting clothing for the near
east, according to Mrs. J. P. Sc
bree, chairman of the local COMMIT
tee. Nebraskas quota is three car
loads.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Omaha Boy Wins
HOnOrS at
Cornell

Jordan Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Peters, who recently left
Omaha to make their home in Ashe-
vile, \. c.. has been elected to
Sphinx Head. an honorary senior So
ciety at Cornell university. This is
one OF the greatest honors which
Cornell confers upon its undergradu-
ates. and only IS men are elected
each year. Mr.. Peters was also made
a member OF Majara, a social club
at the last election. He will be gradu-
ated in 1922.
His brother, Russell Peters, who is
studying at Oxford on a Rhodes
scholarship, will spend the summer
in Scotland. He and another MEM
Der OF the Chi Psi fraternity who is
studying at Oxford have taken a cot
tage together for the long vacation.
Mr.. Peters has recently returned to
Oxford after a six weeks stay in
Weisbaden, Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Sellers
in Local
Market

We hardly think oi the Bible as a
best seller and yet u l' Through
the years. ~ CONTINUES 90 enjoy a
steady and suFe demand from the
publc.
What books are best sellers:
What books are actually handed
over the counter N exchange toF
money .Nfc they the highly adEei-
'scd BOOKS OF the hour
Some ot them afr, IN inquiry
reveal' the interesting TACT that
books on word building afc popular.
There are books oi synonyms. the
sauri, dos and douIN for speakers
and writers, words frequently mis-
spelled, aud other works OF the
elass.
thildtcns hooks have 4 ready
market, according TO the book deal
erS. The Little Colonel stories. The
Little Princess" by Frances Hodg.
son Burnett, and "Orphant Annie
by Johnnie Brcull, are outstanding
ior popularity a; present; also The
Story OF Mankind" by Van Loon,
which is sometimes described as the
chldren's outline OF history. II has
had a good sale lust as has the
Wells Outline OF History" among
the bigger folk.
Book dealers declare they feel al
most instantly the effect OF an inspir-
ing lecturer. Ida kruse Nc Farland
and Mrs. Anthony French Merrill
stimulate the book market here with
their lectures on current fiction. and
the appearance OF an author. like
Sinclair Lewis, or Gilbert X. Chester
ton, runs up the demand Tor the
writings Of that particular person and
others whom he recommends.
I'VE sell good deal OF poetry and
drama said one book department.
head. Such books especially are IN
demand during the graduation sea-
son. Travel books go we'll as we'd
ding gifts.
Diet and health works enjoy
certain popularity, and. to some ex-
tent books on psychology. "Outwit-
ting Our Nerves" THE Mind in the
Making" Diet and Health have
scored high OF their kind.
In the fiction class, the books which
are actually selling include III Winter
Comes" Hawthorne Daniels In
the Favor of the King" (Mr. Daniel
a former Omahan), Marie Chate-
delaine," by Lewis Hernon; Mr..
Prohack,' by Arnold Bennett; lban-
ez's books; Simon Called Peter" by
keable; Ordeal OF Honor" by An
thony Pryde; Painted Windows"
by the author OF Mirrors OF Down
ing Street
Wllknson's New Voices Mem
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

MRS. WlNTERSON is charge OF the luncheon which will
V pcede the benefit bridge be
N club by the Daughters OF 1872 Mrs Franklin Showe general
and Mrs Byron Peterson will
tables for the game
door will be given for the lucky
Among other will be hand bed silk hose angel
cake bon bon dishes hebe glasses damask gold bocaded desk
dinner bowl
hand mirror, cut glass dishes and kensington bags.
Sixteen hands will be played doubling will be allowed.
Reservations been William
Clayton Pratt and Mrs John Bain tables Patriotic
tables Benson Womans tables tables
by Medames Clara Sec Abbott Edward Dagher Roland
Jones' Fred Showe Abel Shotwe Grant Parsons O H. Rucker H.
Cook Elizabeth Harrison. and George Meacham.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

n ESPECT for ones self and
X, consideration for others will
carry even the ignorant through
most exigencies.
Gabby quotes the above from a
recent number OF Vogue. She not
only quotes it, but she would like
to repeat it, over and over again.
But space is too valuable.
To digress, Gabby is reminded
OF telegram sent by a prominent
and penurious business man OF this
city, to one OF his subordinates. The
message, referring to matter which
mas no bearing on the point OF this
story. ran:
Il am shocked and chagrined that
his should have happened. I re-
peat it. l am shocked and ohag-
rined"
That this economical and efficient
man should have paid, actually paid
for those words. Il repeat it, l am
shocked and chagrined," was cause
enough for CONSERVATION among
those concerned and indicated forci-
bly, the depths OF the mans feeling
on the subject.
Well, Gabby prizes her column as
highly as telegraphic space, but in
this instance. she throws reason and
economy to the winds and reiterates:
Respect for ones self and con-
sideration for others will carry even
the ignorant through most exigen-
cies."
One might have all this and yet
scoop up his soup from the wrong
side of the spoon, you argue. -.
True. And since there is right
side for this dainty task, and rea-
son back OF it, It's just as we'll to OBJ
serve it. But it is only in the little
niceties, and never in the iundamen-
tails, that one could fail if he
had truly respect ior himself and
consideration for others.
From the same article, above
quoted, Gabby CLEANS the following
bits which are worthy OF preser-
walton for posteriy:
mere IS one llHc ii ait SidiSd bS
the highest and the lowliest alike,
ard that is simplicity. The classes
between will have none of it.
The best behavior is always easy
and natural. Well-bred people do
not have to put on airs or assume
graces in order to impress one an
other or the outside world.
"Best-bred people are not likely
to be half so critical OF our manners
as OF our characters.
"Self-control and the subordina-
ton of ones own feelings to Or
dinary social conditions are marks
OF ordinary civility and should be
taken as a matter of course"
Gabby thinks all this good doc
trine, especially in day, when we
excuse the self-respectless and the
inconsiderate on the grounds of 'in-
d:viduality."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Vienna" said Miss Latenser, "and no
one else could afford to have such
clothes. Farnhamner had number
OF gowns for sale which had once
belonged to Empress Zita.
Styles abroad are much more dis
tinctive than in America. Modistes
emphasize individuality in contrast to
the habit in this country of dressing
every one alike"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

his brother and the ushers were John
MeCague. Herbert French, Arthur
Rogers and Henry Luberger.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson left
last evening for months wedding
trip. On their return they will oc-
cupy the Charles Allison house dur
ing the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Emancipation
of fWoman
Complete
By CABBY DETAILS.

MES, there are lady boxers now.
Y Woman emahcipated seems 10
- have proven TO her own and
,'eryonc's satisfaction tha, she can
90 anything man can II she really
sets her mind TO il and trains her
muscles.
The feminist movement, has lately
invaded new iicld-ihc robin
world. Last week an Omata ma
,ron who has been promlncnr in
suffrage work. dropped into her hus-
bands Office III the Omaha National
bank building, aud, whla standing
al the window her attention was at
rae'rd by a mother robin who had
built her nest on the ledge
just outside. Il vas raining hard.
and Mrs Robin, sitting patiently on
her eggs. was sad and wet. Like
the famous Lear's nonsense rhymes,
she seemed 20 be saying plaintively.
This poor head has nothing on il,
Ought II not 70 have a bonnet:'
The suffrage worker thought so,
At any rate. Her sympathy was
enlisted aud she called the Office
boy and sci him to work improvis-
ing roof out OF heavy cardboard. |
The office force snickered the boss
smiled indulgcntly, but Mrs. Robin
sot her roof. At first it made her
a bit uneasy, but she soon saw the
advantages 10 human architecture.
I'm sure she was a feminist" de-
clared her benefactor. she felt that
she ought TO be down town in an
office along with the other women
wage-earners. so she built her nest
here. But everyone please note tha,
It was her desire to protect her eggs
which kept her at her uncomfortable
post. She wasn't neglecting the
home just because she was in the |
business world
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
".

ing exercises OF the lower school will
be held at ! o'clock Monday after
noon and the Brownel seniors will
be graduated Tuesday morning. II
O'Clock at All Saints church. An as
sembly reception and bail at the
Blackstone TUESDAY evening will
close the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Musical at House OF Hope.

Prof. Frank Henry and his saxo-
phone orchestra will give a musical
program at the House of Hope, 79l5
North Thirtieth street, Sunday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

FISS CLAIRE DAUGHERTY queen AkSar yes
day at the opening Of the races wearing gilt Of the Board of
~ brilliant shmmering silk OF
the colors OF AkSarBen With Mss Daughery her
James Hunsak and the Misses Eleanor Buy Dorothy Belt Jeanette
Johnson Marian Hamilton Catherine Goss Elizabeth Barker Ruth Wal
lace and Catherine Davis all maids Of the 1921 royal
On Wednesday, June Miss Daugery will pesen.
the of the successful horse threequater mile
be OF the best Of the Only
jockey riding the winning animal will be
given from hands OF queen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

marriage Of Miss Margaret Mary Fak daughter Mr.; William
Fak OF Salt Lake City, formerly OF Omaha and Lambert B. Kenne
beck OF Salt Lake City, OF Mr. and Mrs John w Kennebek
this city will be soemnzed Wednesday morning June o'clock
the Cathedral Madae Salt Lake City Bishop Glass
Miss Fak will be attended by her Miss Mary Fa maid Of
and little Mary Jane Dowd daughter of Dr. and Mrs E. Dowd who
will be the flower girl John E. Kennebeck Omaha
will best and the uhers will be W. Fal Joseph
c. Dowd and John Reeves
Following the wedding breakfast will
home OF the brides Kennebk spnd
honeymoon Omaha They will be home Salt Lake
Princeton apartments after July first.
Miss Faik attended school a
Kennebeck S a graduate OF Creighton university
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Sweet girl graduate. from Brown
ell hall this year include Charlotte
Forseman Denny, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Denny; Hartrice
Prebble Minturn, daughter of Mrs.
Harry L. Minturn, and Vera Selway,
daughter OF Mr.. R. A. Selway OF Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

zada, Montana. Miss Denny plans
to enter Wellesley in the fall and
Miss Minturn will 60 to Northwest
ern.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered today by Bishop E. v.
shayler At Trinity cathedral Clos