davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

Grandma Ritter Of New Castle, who
is receiving treatment at the Glen
wood sanitarium celebrated her eigh-
ty-eighth birthday last Friday. The
nurses made it pleasant for her by
baking a birthday cake and having a
little party for her at which they serv-
ed ice cream and cake. Mrs. Ritter is
mother Of John VI. Ritter Of New
Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

C. F. Jackson, representing the In
ternational Harvester Co. of Denver
was in town Wednesday of this week.
H. H.. Torrey and Chas. Howard
motored to Eagle Sunday and spent
the day.
VIM. McFee of the Dempster Mfg.
Co. was in Glenwood Tuesday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery, who have been
visiting Mrs. Avery's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Whitlock for several
weeks left Monday morning for Their
home in Casper. Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parkison are
the proud parents of an 81. pound baby
girl born at the Glenwood sanitariun
Monday September 13. Mother and
babe are doing fine.
DIR. Walton Hubbard of Los Angeles
California will give free lecture or
Christian Science at the church edi
fee Friday evening, September oath al
s p. IN. The public Is cordially invite
to he present.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

t4+44!-fF11A Al
sssss:ss ssss:ys.ss 49,
Dave Hopper of Wolcott was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday
49,
Khaki and gray Red Cross yarn for
sale at the City Hall building.
Phil Rigney was suffering with an
attack of appendicitis the first of the
week.
Several of the high school teachers
"hiked" to the head of the flume last
Saturday.
R. H. Tucker returned home Tues
day night from a short business trip
to Kansas City.
Geo. Paine and H. R. Logan left
last Saturday by auto for Denver, for
few days. trip.
. 2 .
Miss Katherine Gilmer, employe Of
the local post Office is spending week
visiting in Montrose.
~
Mrs. Eli Loshbaugh of Rifle return
ed to her home this week after a sew
eral days stay in Glenwood.
~
Hon. John T. Shumate left Wednes-
day for Denver, where he will sit in
court the coming week.
>n>
Fred Fink Of Ohio left Monday for
his home after spending the summer in
Glenwood at the Williams.
Mrs Edna Pings, nurse at the
Glenwood sanitarium is spending the
week with relatives in Carbondale.
A. F. Hamblet last week moved his
harness and leather shop from Cooper
avenue to 3O5 Ninth street.
~
Mrs. Lizzie McGuirk leaves today
for Grand Valley for a few days visit
with her sons, Frank and James.
T. G. Schwarz has purchased the
house on the corner of Ninth and Pit
kin avenue belonging to the Dore es-
tate
Frank McGuirk of Grand Valley was
IN town the latter part of this week
visiting his brother. County Assessor
R. W. McGuirk.
Mrs. W. R. Lee of North Glenwooi
has purchased the ]. G. Campbell
home on Grand avenue and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Heberling and her
family will make it their home.
Mrs A. l.. Beardsley of this city
has received news of the death last
Friday of her mother, Mrs. Parthenia
Adriance at her home at Nyack, N. Y,
at the age of seventy years.
81
w. R. Thomas of the Carter Rice T.
Carpenter Paper company was in town
Thursday of this week. Mr.. Thomas
is on his return trip from Denver,
where he was called by the news of
his fathers death on Labor Day.
The fire boxes throughout the town
have been treated to n fresh coat OF
bright red paint. Our citizens are al
reminded that in case of fire they
should approach the box as near az
possible to the fire and break the glass
in the front Of the box and then turr
the knob that is inside. Just breaking
the glass is not sufficient.
IT. G.. Overlook, for many year:
manager Of the Glenwood Light 4
Water company but now employed by
the Mine & Smelter Supply company
of Denver was shaking hands with hi,
Glenwood friends this week, while
here attending the convention Of the
Colorado Mectric Light, Power and
Railway association.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

Miss Esther Weyand and brother
Dallas, motored to Craig last Friday
and expect to return home the last OF
the week
Mrs. j. E. Sipprelle of Grand Valley
was in town Wednesday, having
brought the election returns up from
her town.
August Dixon has accepted the posi-
tion as janitor at the high school
building to fill the vacancy left by c.
f. Hubbard
Miss Helen Patterson, an emplOye IN
the First National bank is spending
a two weeks vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Aspen.
| Mrs. Nina Todd of Rifle is caring
| for Phyllis Jane, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carton, during the
latters' absence in Salida.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eubank and fam
| lily who have spent the summer at the
Williams left Monday night for their
home in Slater, Missouri.
Miss Faye Glasco, head nurse at the
Glenwood sanitarium has returned to
4, offor tuvo ok~'
at her home in Grand Junction.
>n>
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Holland of VOL
colt were in Glenwood Wednesday to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Holland 's
sister Miss Margaret Mahoney.
| ~
Mrs. w. f. Frost of Eagle was IN
Glenwood Tuesday of this week visit,
ing her daughter-in law, Mrs. Guy
Morcland at the Glenwood sanitarium
John Cerny .Jr leader of the orches-
ira at the Hotel Colorado left Thurs
day night for his home in Chicago
Mrs Cerny will join her husband later
Miss Ethelyn Jones of Denver arriv-
ed here the first of the week, having
accepted the position as clerk for the
White River forest to fill the vacancy
left by B. M. Ruffner.
D. C. Weyand, register of the local
U. s. Land office left Wednesday fol
Denver He was accompanied by Har
rison W. Wellman of Axial and they
drove through in the Wellman auto.
~
P. H. VanCleve left Tuesday fol
Indianapolis, where he will attend tha
G.. A. R. encampment. He was accom-
panied by his nephew. Walter Farnum
who will visit relatives in Indiana.
| Miss lisa Link, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. Link underwent an opera
tion for the removals of tonsils and
adnoids at the Genwood sanitariun
Monday of this week.
| ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruce McKeown
who have rented the Nellie d. Brow
house on Eighth street moved into th
same Wednesday Mrs. Brown ha
rented room in the Bank Block fo
the winter.
Miss Maxine Biglow of Biglow, Col
was in town the last of this week. Sh
leaves Sunday for Florence, ColS
where she will visit with her brother
before going to Boulder, where she wi
enter the state university.
Mrs. VI. b. Lemon and Misses Mabi
, Kissee and Burl Kirkpatrick of RiH
came to Glcnwood Wednesday with tn
ballot box from the Rife district Mr.
, Lemon remained in Glenwood to n
tend the wedding of her friend, Mi
Margaret Mahoncy.
. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Colescott {
: Grand Junction, who were married O
: Wednesday. September the 18th, al
} spending their honeymoon at Glenwoo
, Springs. After an extended tour owe
1 49, - - knx
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

For sale-Good 5-passenger automo-
bile in good condition. Will sell for
cash at bargain or will take good
dairy cows in part or full payment. in
quire at this office for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

MICH COW FOR SALE
Call at ranch of Four Mile creek or
phone Glenwood 93F14.
9-1S-tf J. HERMAN VERDEICK
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

For Sale-Three teams and wagons.
CARDNELL'S BARN.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

Mrs. B. T. Napier and daughter,
Miss St. Claire left Sunday for Denver,
where they will visit relatives. Mrs
ST. Claire will 20 from there to New
York, where she will continue her
training in Mrs. Bennett's school.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
PIGS FOR SALE

40 weaner pigs. Gold Medal Ranch,
Silt, Colorado. Phone Castle rs J IA
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Jack Cisco of Canon creek
gave birth to six-pound baby boy at
Carbondale Monday of this week. Mrs.
Cisco is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Bowles of Canon creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
HOME M ADE TOILE I
PREPARATIONS
BY BARBARA BOOTH

ing it from falling out. Merely dis
solve l dram of powdered sanocide
in 3 ounces of bag rum, and add 8
ounces of water. These ingredients
can be bought at any druggists at
little cost, and mixed at home. Ap-
ply to the scalp once day, after
properly massaging. This mixture
is not only a stimulant and astrin-
gent. but is very powerful germidi-
cal agent, and dandruff cannot exist
where it is applied. The hair will
stop falling out and dandruff disap-
pear within one to three days after
beginning it's use.
For Gray Hair.
AS te gray, streaked or faded hair,
YOU can gradually darken it with
this simple homemade mixture. To
u pint of water add l ounce of bay
rum, small box of Barbo Com
pound and Il ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any druggists at little cost, and
mixed at home. Apply to the hair
every other day, until it becomes the
required shade. This is not a dye,
does not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off. 1t
gradually darkens the hair, and
there are no quick, embarrassing
changes. ..r=
For the Complexion.
As to the complexion, you can
make at home greaseless vanishing
cream that will beautify the COM
plexion, make the skin soft and pill
able and prevent the hands from
chapping. 1t is greaseless and can
not cause the growth of superfluous
hair. Dissolve Y ounce of grexite
in ounce of glycerine, and add /
pint of water. These ingredients
cost little at any druggists, and they
will make more than a pint of van
ishing cream that will give the COM
plexion a clear. velvety appearance,
and remove roughness. It will also
aid in removing wrinkles. Men will
find it excellent after shaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
[AT THE THEATERS

THE coming OF robin Hood" is
proving an interesting topic.
- Ralph Dunbar, product of the
midwest, concluded that If the mil
hons of music-lovers were accorded
a square deal in the production of
real comic opera with the same
standards of uprightness prevailing
that govern legitimate merchandis-
ing, relationship of confidence
would result which would make pos
sible the bringing to middle western
cities productions equal to the best
offered anywhere. To test his Judg-
ment he invested large sum in a
complete new produce tion of Robin
Hood and since then more than 100
cities have enjoyed real comic opera.
The engagement at the BrandeiS is
for three days. with matinee OH
Saturday afternoon.
A soubrctte gives more than her
share of life to a burlesque show
and 'soubrette OF more than lasting
distinction is included in the roster
OF "The Lew, Kelly Show" which
is playing at the Gayety theater
twice daily this week. Estelle Dud-
ley is the young woman who prances
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Three New Hotels to
Be Completed by the
North American Co.

Work of completing hotels now
under construction in Grand Island,
Kearney and Ogallala is to be re-
sumed Immediately and the three
are expected to be in operation by
next November, officials OF the
North American Hotel company an
nounced yesterday.
Plans for financing this construc-
ton work and completion of the
Scottsblut hotel building as an
apartment house were worked out
at a meeting of stockholders in
Council Bluffs Tuesday. The fol-
lowing officers and directors were
reelected unanimously:
President and general manager, E.
w. Exley. Omaha; vice president,
Jesse S. Newton, Omaha; secretary
and treasurer, " J. Mcguire, Oma-
ha; directors, Senator Glenn F. Kim
ball, Council Bluffs, and Charles F.
Overlook, Beatrice, directors.
A. result of settlement of recent
litigation in which the company has
been involved with the Bankers
Realty Investment company. pre-
ferred stockholders Tuesday as
sumed control of the company man
agement Officers announced all of
the company's financial difficulties
have been surmounted and they look
forward to prosperous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Motor Shop Efficiency
Is Explained by D. C. Buell.

Members Qf the Motor Mantle
nance association, composed OF serv-
ice managers for Omaha automo-
bile dealers, inaugurated their CAM
paign for greater efficiency in the
city's automobile service stations
with the illustrated lecture at the
Chamber OF Commerce last night.
Service station managers and 200
shop employees attended.
The lecture was delivered by Dex-
ter c. Buell., head Of the Omaha
! automobile educational bureau. who
explained and amplified motion pic
lures showing various methods OF
increasing shon efficiency. II
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Defendant Says Newberry
Campaign Cost 100000

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. IL
The candidacy of James w. Helme
in the democratic senatorial pri-
mary of 1918, was under fire by
the government in the Newberry
election conspiracy case at both ses-
sions of the United States district
court. Wednesday.
Attempts to s>ow that some sig
natures to Helme nominating pc
titions alleged to have been circu-
lated at the behest of the Truman
II. Newberry senatorial campaign
committee were forged were fol-
lowed by testimony of Grand
Rapids printer, who swore that Viii
liam ]. Nickel. democratic de-
fendant, arranged with him for
printing the blanks.
The government also put into the
record quotation from one de-
tendant that the campaign cost
around $S00,000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12

Anyone can make, at home, at lit
tie cost. number of toilet prepara-
lions for the hair and complexion
that will, with simple scalp exercises
and face massage, give wonderful
results. u>.
When the scalp becomes tight on
the skull, so a proper blood supply
does not reach the roots of the hair,
or the scalp becomes incrusted with
dandruff, the hair will fall out. The
danger signal for women is to find
!. the comb and brush full of stray
hair, after combing and brushing.
A man can quickly tell if he is los
ing his hair by pressing the hair flat
on each side of the part, and not
ing if the part is becoming wider.
If you are losing your hair,
prompt action should be, taken,
otherwise badness or partial bald
ness may ensue. The scalp should be
properly massaged, then apply a
good hair tonic. In massaging the
scalp, do not let the finger tips slip
along the scalp, but make the scalp
move on the skull, back and forth
and in circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Judge Walter |. Smith
Plans California Trip
To Regain His Health

Judge Walter |. Smith, who was
stricken with paralysis last fall and
has been unable to discharge his
duties as judge Of the federal dis
trict court of appeals, has prog
ressed SO steadily during the winter
that he is now physically able to
stand the strain of a journey to
southern California, where it has
been planned to take him during his
convalescence.
Mrs. Smith and her daughters,
Barbara and Grace, have completed
all arrangements for the change and
expect to leave with Judge Smith
within the next fortnight
Judge Smith will enter a private
sanitarium on the, coast, where he
will receive scientific treatment and
care that is hoped will hasten his
recovery. 1t is located in one o.
the pleasantest suburbs of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Smith and daugll-
ters will be located near bv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Man With $5,075 in
Bank Caught in Police
Pool Room Roundup

In general roundup yesterday of
alleged vagrants lettering about pool
halls and cheap lodging honses po-
lice arrested y men,
Marvin Dewitt, giving his ad-
dress as 1908 South Twenty-fourth
street, showed a checking account on
South Side bank for S5,075 when
detectives questioned him at Central
police station. He said he had been
employed at the army corral, Twen-
,y-second and Hickory streets, until
two days ago. He was released on
bord.
Six detectives marched double
file of Mexicans and Italians from
pool halls around Tenth and Cap
itol avenue to the police station to
be booked for vagrancy.
The wholesale arrests are being
made in an effort to stop the numer-
Gus burglaries throughout the city,
Chief of Detectives Dunn stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Roundup Of Migrants
Police Plan to Rid
City Of Bandit Gang

A general roundup OF vagrants
and loafers is being made by the
police and detective department to
stop the large number of robberies
and holdups which are being COM
mitted in the city Nearly all of the
detectives have been detailed for
night work and are being placed in
all parts of the city,
Seventeen vagrants were arrested
last night and placed in the county
Jail for safe keeping. The major
ity OF the men were unable to ex-
plain where they lived or why they
were without jobs.
Lower Douglas street between
Tenth and Fourteenth streets was
given a general cleanup, and eight
vagrants, unable to account for their
presence in the city during the last
few weeks, were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
TIASHEU Eom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERIN0C. FOR. TODAY.

IN Madge Kennedy's Goldwyn
picture, Strictly Confidential" :"
l. which opens a three-day run at
the Moon theater commencing to-
day, 50 titles are used to tell a five
part story,
This photo-protluetion story tells
of a provincial English ACTRESS who
marries lord whose servants are
all relatives of hers. Early in the
story she comes to the lords castle,
an orphan; but the rigid decorum of
the servants make life impossible
for her. She runs away, goes back
to the stage and makes an instan-
taneous hit. During this phase of
her career she meets an artist and
falls in love with him. She does
not know that he is the Lord Ban
tock from whose castle she escaped
not very long since. However, they
are married and return to his an
cestral home to live. Here the new
Lady Bantock finds herself hedged
about by her relatives, who are now
her servants. Her position is made
more difficult by her decision not
to disclose her family relations to
her husband. When she can no
longer bear the burden of silence
and constant disciplining from her
uncle, the butler, she confesses to
her husband and discovers that life
at the castle rs henceforth to be all
Joy and sunshine.
Strand Manager Watts is very
much elated over the success of
"Mary's Ankle" the Thomas H. 1nce
production starring Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May at the Strand
theater. The public has so heartily
endorsed "Mary's Ankle" that the
management has extended the en-
gagement for the entire week. The
picture is being shown at the Strand
two weeks ahead OF any other the
ater in the United States, as Mr..
Ince was desirous of getting line
on public opinion before generally
releasing "Mary's Ankle" Without
any promises or personal endorse
ments of the picture it has kept the
Strand crowded to its seating ca
pacity at practically every showing.
Sun-"Lord and Lady Algy,' the
new Goldwyn photoplay in which
Tom Moore is starred, again demon
atrates the possibilities of the screen
to present vast spectacular effects
without in the least affecting the
dramatic merit of the story. The
picture. which will be shown at the
ST. theater during the balance of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12

out upon the stage at frequent in
tervals and delights the customers
by her vigorous dancing, her pleas
ing singing and her general person
ality. She puts great amount OF
pep" into all her numbers and the
result is that everything she does
goes over with a genuine bang.
With cast of 20 people. headed
by Elizabeth Brice and Will Nor
rissey, the headline attraction at the
Orpheum this week is the rollcking
musical comedy. The Overseas Re
vue." In song and story, with many
dance interpretations, the offering
humorously depicts the life of the
soldier in France. One of the fea-
tured acts of the current show is
contributed by Al and Fanny Sted-
man, Eccentric comedy is the chief
attribute of their "Pianocapers."
Charles Cartwell and Laura Harris
present a new singing and dancing
skit as another of the featured acts,
and still another is contributed by
the singing coincidence, Muriel
Window. Her vivacity as well as
her cleverness win the APPRECIATION
of vaudeville audiences.
Gust for Instance" telling
pretty story of domestic life, will be
one OF the features of the new show
opening at the Empress today. Cato
S. Keith. the well-known comedian,
assisted by Maude Parker and Vio-
let Holiday, comprise the cast pre-
senting this playlet The Airplane
Girls perform the most intricate and
sensational feats on trapezes swung
from whirling airplanes. Mabel
Blondell, the chummy comedienne,
will appear in an especially written
skit. She also gives limitations of
noted jazz dancers. Williams and
Howard will give song and dia-
logue conccit.
Though All Englishman. Sydney
Greenstreet, who has been appointed
again to the role of the widely
known English butler in The Rain
bow Girl" coming to the Brandeis
Sunday night, did not Degln ms
stage career until he came to this
country. He has played over
hundred Shakespearean characters
since enlisting in the ranks of the
profession He is, a young man and
quite a different parsonage from the
pompous, rotund, hat-footed lower
class man of 50 or thereabouts, who
is some factor in this exquisite mu-
sical comedy.
"Flo-Flo:' John Cort's greatest
musical comedy effort. will come to
the Brandeis, starting Friday, Feb
ruary 20, for limited engagement
of three days. There is more of a
plot to "Flo-Flo" than is usually
met with in a musical comedy, and
its development is watched with in
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
GRAND CHIEF Of
SCOUTS WILL Be
HERE SATURDAY
Events Include Tag Day and
Trip to Camp Gifford-J.
P. Freeman Addresses
Omaha Rotarians.

]. p. Freeman of Chicago, national
field commissioner of the Boy
Scouts of America, delivered an in
spring half-hour talk yesterday
noon to Omaha Rotarians in the ball
room of Hotel Fontenelle.
The visitor spoke-as Rotarian to
Rotarians, his theme being the well
fare OF the scout boys. Omaha Ro-
tarians are big brothers to the
scouts and this meeting was in con-
nection with Good Turn Week"
now being observed in Scotland
Attendants at the meeting en-
countered at the door of the dining
room a small bridge which had
been made by Pine Tree patrol.
Charles Gardner led in community
singing, Henry Cox was at the piano
and DR.. F.. {: Henry presided.
Let Boys Expand.
1--WE remember the old idea that
a boy should be seen and NOT heard"
Mr.. Freeman said. The old method
was one, OF epression-'Don't do
this or Don't do that No matter
what you are doing, don't do it,
Scouting has demonstrated the
value of the boy here and now. as
we'll as his potential value. The boys
safety valve is in play i'll which he
finds his best expression. Scouting
is organized play, with leadership.
activities worth while. and code of
ethics for the development of char
actcr.
Scouting is a supplemental agency
to help the church, school and home,
contributing a real interest to the
life of the boy. Scouting tends To-
guard against social unrest by
bringing to the boy a sense of civic
responsibility. 1t comes to the boy
just at time when he begins to
change from his individualist;,,
period to the period which develops
the gang spirit. as we say. 1t is
at time when the boy begins to
think in groups. Scouting appeals
to the fraternal spirit of the boy.
"The boys of Omaha need your
personality. You have done well
and will do we'll again in giving
your money to promote this move
ment, but it is your time aud per-
sonality the boys now need
John w. Welch. local scout com
missioner, made an appeal to Ro-
tarians to volunteer to serve on
scout troop committees.
4 Friday Is Tag Day.
The Scouts will tie 10000 small
twine knots on Omahans Friday,
the significance of the knots being
that they are reminders to do good
turns. The scouts have been doing
good turns all week and they want
everybody else to do likewise The
scouts are not afraid of Friday, the
18TH" as tomorrow happens to be.
Saturday, the last day OF this spe-
cial week Of scouting, will be fea-
tured by visit of James E. West,
chief executive of the Boy Scouts of
America. Mr.. West will arrive in
the morning from Denver, and will
meet local scout officials at Hotel
Fontenelle. During the afternoon
he will address the Boy Scouts in
the city council chamber. A trip to
Camp Clifford has been planned. and
a dinner in the evening at Hotel
Fontenelle will be the social event
of the visit of this distinguished
scout executive. Mr.. West is the
leader OF 100000 scouts of the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Killed Brother in Defense
Of Mother, Youth Asserts

Cape Girardeau, Mo. Feb. IL
Joseph Thompson, 19 years old, shot
and killed his brother, John, % at
the Thompson faEm house, seven
miles north of here. The youth
surrendered. He asserts he fired in
defense of his mother and himself