davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

hospitable. AS soon as you enter
u house or cabin, the coffee pot is
put on the stove and i'll q few min
utes all sit around the table par
taking of refreshments which taste
mighty good to a keen appetite.
The following day we started for
home and IN say L hated to have
to come away. I could have spent
three months camping up there.
Most of the way back on our
journey a heavy snow storm fell,
the flakes appearing as large as
ones hand.
The little section houses along
the way were more hidden than
ever by the snow and the snow
plow had done its work on the track.
At Curry, where we stopped all
night again, it showed and showed
and showed. In fact since coming
to Anchorage the heaviest snow
storm of the season has fallen, al
though the warm weather has melt
ed it off nearly as quickly as it
fell.
I love Alaska and could live up
here for years without getting
enough of it but intend return
ing south in August to Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
NOTED SUFFRAGE LEADER, AT l.. H.
BIENNIAL, FROWNS ON AMENDMENT
FOR u. s. ACTION ON EQUAL RIGHTS

los ANGELES, June T. The
blanket amendment of the women Is
party favoring federal action to Sc
cure equal rights for the feminine
sex is all wrong, in the opinion Of
Carrie Chapman Gait, famous suff-
ragist, and president of the Inter.
national Women IS Suffrage Alliance
since 1904. Mrs. Gait arrived here
late yesterday for the remainder Of
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs convention, and is one Of the
principal speakers.
A resolution dealing with this pro-
posed equal rights measure is to be
voted on by the federation Tues
day. Adoption of the amendment by
congress would, in Mrs. Gait s opin-
ion, cndanger the protective privi-
leges cnjoycd by women in many
states.
''1his problem of equality for
women is very complicated now and
it need not bc,' Mrs. Gait said to-
dav in an exclusive United Press
interview "This proposed amend
ment if adopted, would eliminate
certain favorable determinations
now enjoyed by women. Welfare
of women and children workers
would be endangered by some un-
scrupnlons employers. The equal
rights matter should be settled by
each state separately, and not by 4
blanket amendment.
The great interest of delegates at
tending the biennial in national
and intcrnatioal problems attests to
their political intelligence and the
success of woman suffrage in gen
eral, Mrs. Gait believes.
Woman suffrage has been pro
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

nounced success. The best evidence
indicates that Of all the women eli
giblo, GO per cent. of them vote. This
is splendid accomplishment in view
of the fact that only 20 per cent of
eligible males use the ballot, priv
ilege which they have enjoyed for
a much longer period than women.
SO Countries Have Franchise
Wmen. are tremendously inter.
osted in politics and in way, we
don t find true among men. But we
cannot completely gauge the contri-
button of women since their attain
ment of the ballot. Their indie
pendcnce in voting, greater than that
Of men, shows their profound sense
of responsibility to constructive po-
litieal action" Mrs. Gait. declared.
She stated that there arc 33 coun-
right Of franchise. When France
and Italy join the ranks Of nations
that have emancipated women politi
cally, then Mrs. Gait, veteran fight.
er for the rights Of women, will have
achieved the aspirations of her life.
Today is playday at the biennial.
A dozen trips, to the beaches, the
missions, the studios Of Hollywood,
Catalina Island, the mountains and
into the citrus sections of Southern
California are scheduled with the
women invited to take whatever cx-
.cursion they fancy.
There is no business to be tran
sacted. and with the weather ideal
for outings, the delegates were on
the streets early, grouping at vari-
Gus, designated points for the holi-
dav iaunts,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

ing Morris Creek behind, we passed
/ $ask areas of snowy stiffness, the
snow snow .untrammeled except for the
footprints of wild animals. No
wonder they are called "the silent
Eplaees.' Many places where there
was nothing but snow, snow every
where with not q tree in sight, re-
minded me, with their wind swept
surfaces and everchanging snow
drifts, of the sand dunes on the de-
sert between El Centre and Yuma
beyond Holtville, the only differ
enee in temperature.
We went down Jenny Creek u
distance until we turned into Saw
age Creek, going up this q few
miles until we reached our camp
which lay on its bank. Wood was
cut to add to the supply already
there, supper prepared, q spring
made by cutting down through the
ice and snow about four feet to the
rushing water below, spruce boughs
brought in for our beds; shoe pacs
taken off and insoles taken out
and hung to dry ON u line which
extended from one end of the tent
to the other. We then spread our
blankets over the spruce boughs,
making field bed and laid our
selves down to get n well earned
sleep. Never did feather bed feel
any more comfortable than these
spruce boughs. Not once during
the whole trip did member of the
party complain of the hardness of
his bed and when morning came
we -awoke fresh and eager for the
hiking with which we filled our
days.
Hiking was impossible without
snow-shoes, the snow being very
deep in this vicinity. Our camp
was in the widst of a forrest of
spruce trees, in the heart of the
and from our camp Mt.
Mckinley could not be seen.
Many were the tracks of wild
animals, lynx, fox, sheep, caribou,
.tc.
Many Wild Fowl, Animals
The wild fowl too, added their
racks making lacy looking figures
n the snow with then ualntlef
-eet. Ptarmlgan by the hundreds
amG each morning ana pCrChed on
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

Lingerie of turquoise georgette
is among the novelties shown by q
lingerie importer in New York. The
turquoise is draped over primrose
yellow georgette and there are also
interesting blendings of heliotrope
and nile green.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

We started on our journey to
camp, going up Morris Creek over
its frozen surface, passing many q
glacicred spot which one has to be
extremely careful in crossing, the
ice being slippery and trcachcrous.
l walked the IS miles to the
camp which wasn't hard over a
broken trail, and especially for me,
not weighing much, witch saved
me from lunging down through the
snow to my waist, as I would have
done had I been fat and heavy.
Before leaving Morris Creek and
the wooded district we stopped un-
der a tree and ate our lunch, max
ing coffee by the simple cxpedient
of melting snow. .l.
The dogs take advantage of a
rest by getting their fill of snow
which they gulp down with pleas
ure, walloDing their heads in it
down to their necks.
Lunch over with we proceeded on
our way.
A dog team ride is a very quiet
ride, there being not a sound to
mar the silence except the soft
"squish, squish' of the musher's
feet as he occasionally trots behind
his team land the thrilling of his
voice as he encourages His dogs
along,
The dogs themselves are very
quiet, giving all their energy to
pulling the sled unless another dog
team IS met, when often their one
idea is to get into the thick of it
anl have q good dog io-dog fight.
Scenery Was Wonderful
u hO gCHngr ~rac grn,l.r4,t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

Bridal stockings now are orna-
mcnted ON the front from toe TO
knee with vine and flower pat
tern, embroidered heavily so that
it stands out. Other bridal stock
ings are plain white silk, not very
thin but of beautiful quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

If you take fold of cloth, bind
it around your eyebrows, tie it back
across your head and let the ends
flap--vou have an improvised dust
cap. But if you take II wide piece
of moire ribbon and do the same
thing, you have one of the newest
Euts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

Instead of half d dozen wrist
bags, vanity cases and the like, we
are not to carry such things on
the wrist now. 1t is permissible in
London, at least, to carry them all
in the big square handle of ones
parasOl.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

If is interesting to note that, in
spite of the gaycr colors that in
cvit&bly come as the season ad-
vances, navy blue remains easily
the foremost fashionable shade,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Sheriff On Job
With Only a
BathrObe
by United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
REDDING, CAL, June $50
eager in the performance of his
duty was policeman Fred Rich
ardson that when Sheriff w.
w. Sublett of Shasta County ap-
APPEALED to him for aid in round
ing up law breakers, Richardson
left his bath llnd Joined the
chase attired only in a bath
robe.
After making three arrests
he went back and finished his
bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
Unique, Bits From
FASHIONS Realm to
Please Everybody

Silk wraps come in with the
coming of warmer weather. They
are equally chic either as cloaks or
capes, and have this season delight
ful trimmings of feather, as well as
fur.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

| Boracic acid placed in the stock
ings will relieve. tired and burning
| feet, at the same time acting as a
| dcodorant.
Never use fruit jars that have
been standing empty for quite some
time without sterilizing them. They
should be boiled in soda water and
then rinsed with clear boiling wa
ter to make them germless.
Let the loaf of bread stand on
the waxed paper in which it is
wrapped when cutting it. You will
be surprised how many crumbs are
accumulated each meal. They can
be dropped into glass Jar and
used for breading purposes or for
the tops of casseroles.
One woman who does consider
able dressmaking had a groove cut
in the front of her sewing machine
and her yardstick fitted into the
grove and glued tight. The entire
top of the machine was then given
a coat of varnish to mako the stick
inconspicuous, but not to affect
the numbers. She claims it won
derful convenience and help.
\ corset designed for the ath-
letic woman who is athletic chiefly
because she wants to reduce is of
pure rubber. 1t has bones only in
front and in back and is notably for
its lack of silk elastic and of any
thing except severe tailor made or
namentation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07
DIR. EDITH HOOK, FORMER Ell CENTRO
e WOMAN, WRITES A VIVID ACCOUNT or
ss% IRIPTO MT. MCKINLEY IN ALASKA

: Editoras te:-The first in
staNmHnt Of DIR, Edith M.
Hooks interesting letter sent
Mrs. Mabel Edgar Of Imperial
appeared in these, columns yes
terday. In it DR.. Hook who
now lives in Anchorage, Alaska,
tells interestingly Of a trip she
recently made to Mt. McKin-
ley, the highest peak on the
North American continent.
DR.. Hook formerly practiced in
Ell Centre and is well known
throughout the valley. The let
ter Is concluded today:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-07

The cannery at Santa Rosa, Son.
oma county, is employing 200 per-
sons on run of peas. Cherries
next.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Your Problems
MMz&AZE1;.

Dear Martha Allen: | am young
girl of 81. and am engaged TO a fell
low, "a. ] think the world and all of
him and be does of me, but some
times wonder If / am doing the right
thing. This fellow has been married.
His wife left him several months ago.
He never did tell me just why she left
him, but / have been told by others
that she went off with another man.
Every one says he was good to her
and that IL almost killed him when
she left. | am the first girl he has
ever gone with since this happened.
| We have planned on getting married
lin few weeks after he gets his di-
vorce. I might mention that he is
thought well off by every one that
knows him and there isn't anyone
that blames him for what has hap
pened, not even her people.
DO you think / am doing the right
thing or not? PEGGY LOU.
That the man has been married is
nothing against him. That he does
not speak i'll of his wife Is decidedly
for him. IL you love him forget
about his trouble and try to make
him happy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Mrs. F. w. Clarke Is in Poland
Springs, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker re-
turned today from Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colgrove. arc
building a new home at 26th and
Hickory.
Mrs. NJ. T. Swartz Will spend the
first weekend in August with DIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Barr of Nebraska City.
DR.. Eugene Phelps of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Eyre.
DIR. Phelps formerly came from
Hebron.
Mrs.. Mains Berry returned the
first of the week with Miss Doris
Berry. who has come home from
Honolulu.
Miss Muriel Franklin, who Is spend
ing her vacation in New York. Is .
guest with the family of Mr.. Briggs
cartoonist She will visit with hei
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Owen, before her return.
Mrs. W. c. shannon and he,
nephew, William Sears Poppleton, re
turn Sunday by motor from month
at Bay View. Mich, where they have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Baker. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss
Carolyn Forbes OF Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Sharrard
and children. Inez and Don, of White
Plains, n. Y, motored here for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bailey
at Carter Lake. Mr. Sharrard is Mrs.
brother. Mrs. Bailey Will
give luncheon on Wednesday of
next week at the club. honoring Mrs.
Sharrard.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Camp Brewster

Miss Ira Ford and four friends have
taken cabin for the weekend.
Miss Holmes Mcdowell OF Bertra nd
Neb.. is spending two weeks at the
camp.
Miss Thelma .Wiekersham has reg
istered at Camp Brewster for a
week.
Mildred Wilcox. Catherine Stone
and Catherine Morse have joined the
Junior camp for two weeks.
Among those registered at Camp
Brewster are sylvia Hawkins. Mary
Howe, Helen Timer, Mrs. Ethel Tar
sons. Edna Aver. Mrs. Rockwell,
Clara Werner. Ernestine Dunaway
and Mrs. Fred w. Lehnof.
Miss Katherine Anderson and six
friends are having week end party
at Camp Brewster.
The Young Ladies Missionary so
ciety of kountze Memorial church
will have annual luncheon at Camp
Brewster Tuesday.
The dial class of the First Meth.
odist church will spend the weekend
at Camp Brewster.
Miss Ruth Lindquist and party of
four are spending the weekend at
Camp Brewster.
Miss Hazel Schulze. teacher of ex-
preston at Monroe, Mich. will be the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth IL. Fry for a
week.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Lowe
Avenue church will have luncheon
at Camp Brewster on Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Adele Garrison
NV Husbands Love"
The Message Harry Underwood Sent

The Message Harry Underwood Sent
Lillian.
Il didn't know I was so trans
parent" | said. wondering II Harry
Underwood had gone further than his
guess that | wished to confide some
thing to him, and surmised LiIlian's
request.
well, it's time You did, he re-
torted, laughing. "Oh, | know that
at times you can emulate old Lis
poker face, than which there is moth
ing whichier, but when you are off
guard as you have been the last half
hour your face is like one of those
Belasco transparencies-'
1.-The Daughter Of the Gods
suppose" | said, 50 embarrassed by
the personal comment that I voiced
the first thing which came into my
head
Exactly" lie smiled tantalizingly.
Wonderful how our minds chord
His dancing eyes cleaned his graft
fication at the color I could not keep
from my cheeks. and in my resentful
conf usloI L nufIltu lidi1N li1lO lic
questioning which l should have made
most adroit.
'Mr. Underwood" I began. But
he interrupted me quickly.
Why not Harry?" he reproached
with a lengthening face, but eyes full
of michief.
Because l never called you that"
retorted a bit acidly.
Never a better time for begin
ming" he reminded me, and then he
stopped short, evidently seeing some
thing in my face which abashed him.
Madge Questions Harry.
II won't tease you any more he
said, and in his voice and manner
was the charm which, when he
chooses to exert it, makes Harry I'm
derwood one of the most fascinating
men In my ken. Go ahead. ask me
or tell me anything you WISH
1T isn't what | wish" / said lame
ly. then with sudden resolution. at
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Mrs. Fred Loomis' Niece a
: Visitor in School

Mrs. Fred Loomis entertai ained
Misses katherine and Ellanore Bax-
ter, Jessie Mitchell, Ruth Sumner,
Miriam Benner. Marguerite Brown,
Constance Perley, Elizabeth Paffen-
rath. and Misses Nell Roecker. Hope
Rocker, Bergina Snyder OF Council
Bluffs Friday at luncheon at the Field
club for her niece. Miss Mary Caro-
line Woodwork. of Kansas City, VINO
In her guest.
- Miss Woodworth is a student at the
Walnut Hill school in Massachusetts
and knows Ruth Summer and Ellanore
Baxter through her studies there.
On Tuesday Miss Sumner will en-
tertain for Miss Woodwork at Aqnila
Court, and Thursday Miss Woodworth
will be among the guests of Mrs. j.
q. Wadsworth of Council Bluffs at
luncheon she will give at her home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Past Events

Miss Frances Pehmiller of Lincoln
E Neb.. who IL the house guest Of Mis-.
Chaloupka. was the honored guest a
a luncheon given Thursday by Mis-,
Airline Rosenberg at her home on ths
West Pacific road. Covers were 1ait
for the active members Of the Phi
]. Omega Pi sorority of the University
of Nebraska.
Miss Josephine Cerese Of Chicago
who has been In California the past
two months, Is the guest of Miss
-Marthena Peacock. Miss Peacock en-
ztertained at bridge "Wednesday after
non for her guest.
Mrs. James e. Davidson was hos
tess at picnic party Wednesday
night near Elkhorn. honoring Mrs.
Louis vollentine of Chicago. guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Hull.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

is better, l think. TO be very frank
shout this. Lillian Is greatly concern
ed about you. She is afraid you are
you are"
| paused. flushing. for it was hard
10 put Lillian's fear into words.
Mr.. Underwood smiled at me.
Don't be afraid TO ehristen the
spade properly" he said. she Is
afraid l am bold. bad bootlegger.
Is that it?''
"She is much worried for fear you
may be mixed mp In something of the
kind ! admitted.
He leaned forward. his brilliant
black eyes holding mine In steady
gaze.
"And what do you think about it?'
he queried.
II don't know" I said slowly. "Of
eouse. Appearances"
I'm Free OF Apron Strings.
Are all against me-" he finished
the sentence crisply. well, suppos-
ling the worst. may l ask what per.
tioular reaction you have to the
knowledge? I'm always so completes
ly outside the pale with You that a
few degrees more or less OF moral
turpitude do not matter one way or
the other. do they"
There was a note In his voice which
| | hastened to dodge.
ut Is not exactly my problem. Mr..
| Underwood, | said slowly.
| mo. more's the pity for me-" he
reioined, and II the bitterness I'm his
voice was feigned, it was a marvel OF
deception. Il don't need to have you
rub salt in my wounds moreover.
know exactly how I've always stood
with you
please don't misunderstood be"
pleaded. Il do not mean that ! am
In different to your doings. | really
should be very much grieyed to know
that you were engaged in" my voice
trailed away into embarrassed silence
at the mocking light in his eyes.
yes. | can Imagine your pillow
wet with tears shed over me in the
llonely watches OF the night" he
gibed, and | realized tht something
| had said or intimated had jabbed
his vanity or his heart.
But make no mistake on one
point" he went on sternly. 1T ism t
Lillan's problem, either. any more,
although I certainly do appreciate the
old girls solicitude. and you can tell
her so. ! know just what she's dop-
ing out. as we'll as il | could un-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
STOMACH TROUBLE GONE
SAYS BURLINGTON MAN

"Tanlac certainly is an excellent
medicine for a rundown condition,
for | have tried it myself and speak
from experience" is the tribute paid
the famous treatment by +. n. Vance.
s22 n. Third St. Burlington, Iowa,
agent for the City Service Oil Station.
Two years ago | had gotten so
pulled down through Indigestion and
loss of appetite that / used to wear
out before night came. This indiges-
ton caused severe pains in the pit OF
my stomach and affected my heart so
it wouldn't work right. What l man.
aged to eat caused heavy. depressed
felings and my sleep was restless and
broken.
Since taking Tanlac my appetite
and digestion are fine; | sleep sound
at night and feel fine every way.
Tanlae proved satisfactory in my case
and am glad To recommend IT,
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over 40
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable pills for constlpa
ton made and recommended by the
manufacturers of Tanlae.-Advertise
ment
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

screw the top Of her brain and look
inside to see the convolutions convo-
mte. She's got hold of the notion that
If she were looking after me again
I'd be walking the weli.knowE chaik
lire. alice samee as ! used to 90. Now
febodv appreciates more than do
v hat the old girl did for me, but with
lan due compliments. please manage
to convey to her the information fhat
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
For Mrs. Kiplinger

Mrs A. B. Currie was hostess In
formally at her home Friday,
for Mrs. Gladys Kiplinger of Seattle,
. summer visitor.
Mrs. E. r. Houghton will entertain
at luncheon and bridge at the Field
club on Tuesday with Mrs. Kiplinger
as a guest of honor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Betty Kennedy Honored by
Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. r. Z. Davis will give a bridge
tea Of four tables Saturday afternoon
for her niece Miss Betty Kennedy.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Howard
Kennedy, who has returned from
musical studies in Boston.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Altrusa Visitors

Omaha Altrusans visited at the
station Thursday afternoon with sis
ster Altrusans from Dayton. o.. who
passed through in special car on
their way home from a tour OF Yel-
lowstone park. The visitors an
nounced their intention to return to
Omaha next April for the national Al
trusa convention.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
The Arthur J. Cooleys Leave
Tuesday for Home
= in Seattle.

MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Richardson
will entertain at supper at the Coun-
try club Sunday evening, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Cooley. who
leave Tuesday morning for Seattle,
where they will make their home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Al Happy Hollow.

H. e. Rogers will have guests a'
Happy Hollow at dinner satufoay
evening. J. NJ. Patton VIII have -
NJ. NJ. sonle 4. Hughes Mccoy I. H.
NJ uundley 4 and W. X. Garrett ).
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Morcom will
entertain on Saturday evening at
Happy Hollow for Miss Isabella
Crane of Baltimore, Md. guest Of
Mrs. John j. Sebree
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
''Thev Are Wearing

Old fashioned claret is to be the
popular shade this season, according
to the experts. Brown and green
combinations and mixtures of black
and white are the other favorite col
orS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Get Acquainted Club.

The Get Acquainted club will hold
their third annual basket picnic Sun
day afternoon and evening. August
2, at Krug park. Mrs. Paul X. Har-
Ian, director OF the club, Is in charge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

A son was born July 81 in Denver
to Mr.. anG Mrs. Harold II. Johnson.
formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Edward
Johnson of Omaha is visiting her son
and his family in Denver and Will
remain until the early fall.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
At the Country Club.

The bi.monthly .two.ball foursome
contest was played off this afternoon
under the direction OF Mrs. Albert
Sibbernsen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Wells an
nounce the birth of Donald Allen on
July % at Lord Lister hospital.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

I've been free Of apron strings 50
long now I don't intend 10 tie ny x
IN in any more"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Mr.. a I'd Mrs. Robert Boysdorfer
announce, the birth of Lloyd Gustave
at Lord Lister hospital July %.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Birth Announcements.

~ daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bell at Lord Lister hos
pital on July %.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Whitted announce
the birth of a girl at Lord Lister
hospital July %.