davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
MAGYAR ,ATLETAINK
TANCMUI.ATSAGA

Felhivtuk mar lapunk olvas6i-
max figyelmet az amerikai ma,
gyar sportelet evi komagaslo ese-
menyere, a kiszobon lev6 6szi
amerikai magyar bajnoki ver-
senyekre. Kozoltuk AIT is, hogy a
Youngstown Magyar Athleta
Kab tagjai is erosen dolgoznak,
hogy a versenyeken minel szebb
eredmenyeket erhessenek ell ez-
eel minel nagyobb dicsoseget sze'
rezzenek a Youngstown magyar
telepnek.
A versenyeken resztvev6 young
stowni magyar atletak koltsegei
mex fedezese celjabol a Magyar
Athleta Klub f. (. augustus he
29-en sajat Klubhelyisegeben
: (338l2 w. Federal ST. nagy'
szabasu tancmulatsagot rendez.
Minden j6 magyarnak koteles
sege szep IS hazafias eel elere
set minden erejevel elomozdita.
nj es a hasznosat a kellemessel
0sszek0tve, "a tancmulatsagor
| resztyenni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
CUNNINGHAMOT JELOLTEK
ISMET E. YOUNGSTOWNBAN

East Youngstownban minden re-
kordot ver0el6valasztas volt ked'
den, amikor t0bb, mint 1900 sza-
vazo lepett az urnakhoz es ismet
jelolte Cunningham jelenlegi pol
garmestert a k0vetkezo ket eyre.
Ellenfelei McVey es Vansuck
egyiitt mem kaptak annyi szavaza-
tot, mint Cunningham. Varosi
szabvevonek jel0ltek Anthony
Juiust, ugyesznek Julius Juliust,
penztarnoknak Dan Barbust. A
tanacsnokok egy kivetelevel mind
bevandorlottak sorabol jel0ltet-
tex. Meg soha ennyi szavazatot
nem adtak lie E. Youngstownban
es a varos kepe rendkiviil mozgal.
mas volt egesz kedden.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
A TULAJDONOs

sajat maga ada el 6 szobas hazat,
mely csak harom blockra van a
West Federal Streettol, nagy gya-
rak k0zeleben. Sarok lott 50x125.
Kovezett utica. Ujonnan festive es
papirozva. Garazs es viz. Ara csak
1850 dollar. Telefonaljon nekem.
Federal 3515, vagy Auto. 6825.
Este pedig 373 w.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11

Az East Youngstown vizsga e
h6 20-an, azaz Szombaton d. e. fei
10-kor veszi kezdetets A nagy
Egyhazban 21-en, vasarnap d. e.
tartatik a vizsga, amelyr5l ugy a
sz6szekrol, mint lap utjan bo-
vebben fognak ertesittetni a
hivek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
P R O B A B A L

Kiss Bella, a youngstown fla
talsag kozkedvelt tancmestere,
augustus 15-en, hetf0n este 8
oral kezdettel "Kossuth K0r'
nagytermeben pr6babalt rendez.
Derek honfitarsunk megerdemli a
magyarsag partfogasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Rendkivu fontos gyues vasnap deutan Verhovay
Sgeyegyet OSk foa egyet rendes gyuekezo heyn ref
egyhaz gylestemeben gyue
a tagok elosz0r uj korszerinti fizetes szerint.
Az egyet szkaranak kremere aabb koz0luk i6k teljes
nvsora ho minden meett fe untetv
alfalfa ezenul fizetend6 havi tagsag dij.
Keri skar egyt tagjait akk meg mndig hatra
lekban vannak maus bal dijava ev ee 6a 6
apdal alamin regi tagsag dakka hogy AIT oveenu
a gyulesen fizesek be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11

Ahogy a szoszekr6l hirdettetett
is, a konfirmandusok vizsgaja a
reank jov6 vasarnap, azaz Aug.
14-en tartatik meg az ist. tisztelet
kereteben. Tekintettel konfir-
mandusok Macy szamara, az Ist.
tisztelet elobb kezdGdik a rendes
idonel. .3s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l IL

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszlo. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto.
matte 1927. Condnok G6ressy San-
dor, 413 Dakota st. roaefon Auto
matte 4771. PenztaroS Ssb6k aA
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
Az egyhaz presbitereinek cine:

Stealtonban
Kan6cz Istvan 1929 Florenc ave.
Seb6 Lajos 1919 Manhattan
Hajdu Pal 1900 Buttles ave.
Gomez Gyula ellen6r, Richwiew
424 szam.
Brierhillen
Gomez Mihaly Crescent st. 5l2.
Dics0 B. Istvan Crescent st. 316
Szadai Benjamin Central ave.
1919.
Balog Balazs 1909 Lilac St.
Kantor Peter 111S Hazlep st.
Hazelton
Bernat Oreszt 105 Cherry St.
Hajdu Kalman 20 Morley st.
South Side
Szab6 Istvan jegyz6, 534 Tndal
Avenue
Farkas Peter 315 Alexander st.
Menyhert Janos 610 Mabel st.
Juhasz JOSEF or. 1884 Gibson St
Gal Lajos 525 Samuel St.
E. Youngstown
Gy0rgy Tamas. Box 35.
10th Ferenc 41-7th st.
Vekany Janos 43 Washington ST.
Vezse Mihaly Box 35.
Hubbard
Batta Jozsef, Varga Mihaly.
Augustus zen nyert Iona ne
vet Macy Sander es neje Laska
Terezia leanykajuk. Keresztszii
I lok: Csepke Balazs es neje Kere
kes Verona.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11

lapdijjal, valamint a regi tt
a gyulesen fizessek be.
2 Balazs Ferenc
a Barany Janos
S Becnat Oresztesz
10 Csom6 Menyhert
II Czombos Sandor
/" Czombos Sandorne
II Dobozy Istvan
Is Ajvasz Martonne
16 Debroszky Andras
II Debroszky Andrasne
20 Geese Janos
90 Gregosits JOSEF
"a Gregosits J6zsefne
25 Gor6g Janos
20 Hochvart Adam
81 Hoffer Andras
80 Horcsik Mihaly,
33 I'd. Ivan Janos
81 Ivan Janosne
38 Jakubek Lajos
40 Ifj. Jerabek JOSEF
Al Jerabek Mihaly
43 Juhasz J6zsef
a. Juhasz Peter
As Jurista Istvan
46 Jurista Istvanne
At Kenyezlei Gyula
48 Kenyezlei Gyulane
so Kiraly Istvan
81 Kondas Gy0rgy
SO Kor6dy JOSEF
SO Kozma Mihalyne
81 Kun Josef
81 Lipkovics Matyas
So Major J6z6sef
so Matisz Tstvan
81 Matyas JOSEF
63 Matyasi JOSEF
81 Menyhert Janos
65 Miglecz Ferenc
&C Miglecz Mihalyne
70 Orosz Mihaly
72 Palya Istvan
IL Pal6czi JOSEF
70 Pejk6 Venczel
- Pisak Janos
rs Pisak Janosne
76 Pivarnyik Mihaly
IS Rub6czky Istvan
70 Sera Sandor
80 Szabados Janos
81 Szabados Janosne
80 Szab6 Istvan
84 Szekeres Pal
IS Szendrei Fzsef
Sc Szekely Janos
81 Szuhy Janos
90 10th Gabor
90 10th Istvan
e4 10th Janos
96 Varga Gyula
81; Veres Andras
9S. Vilhgi Bertalan
90 Vince Mihaly
100 Zuti Ferenc
1O2 Zs6fi Andras
104 Danicsk6 Istvan
los Pallay Andras
107 Takacs Janos
109 Takacs Janosne
l10 Kovacs Mihaly
Ill Kovacs Mihalyne
ia Macy Janos
us Ref Sander
116 Vilagi Janosne
III Matyasi J6zsefne
119 Bene Janos
124 B. 10th Lajos
1876 Rendes J6zsef
127 Valu Lajos
1913 Peth5 Mihalyne
100 varga Zsigmond
132 Kovacs Ferenc
133 Macy JOSEF
137 Silagyi Mihaly
1873 Orgovany Lajos
l3o 10th Lajos
l40 Menyhert Janosne
al More Janos
i42 Bodnar Janos
145 Lengyel Peter
146 Ifj. Horvath Andras
148 Hochvart Janos a
149 Bajusz Janosne -
ISL ,Shager Antal
156 Nemeth Lajos
159 Peres Istvan
1853 Fedor Janos
164 Idb. Mihalits Mihaly
165 Mihalits Mihalyne
100 Horvath Andras.
40 Horyath Andrasne
III Geresy Sandor
172 Hajdu Pal
III Seb6 Lajos
175 Feher J6zsefns
17S Balogh Janos
1S1 Fedor Andras
1s3 Kollath Ferenc.
124 Znti Ferencne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

|
392 0zv. Hank6 Mihalyne ESQ
1874 Orosz Sandor 2.55
395 Koczka Istvan $50
39s Rosa Janos 2S0
800 Rosa .Janosne 2.O5
400 Kollus Odon $50
40l Schwartz Ferenc 2.35
! 4O2 Hank6 Mihaly 100
4O3 Vilagi Bertalanne $50
4o4 Macy J6zsef 2.55
4O5 Bobis Gyorgy 2.55
io6 Balask6 Gy6rgy 2.30
407 Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6 2.40
| 4Os Szab6 Janos 2.75
100 Gyomber J6zsef 2.3o
40 Szakacs Lajos 2.6O
III Barany Ferenc 2.20
0 412 Bdrany Ferencn6 2.05
0 4l3 Phillips Ferenc 2.10
s 414 Phillips Fcrencne 2.05
S 415 Balogh Ferenc $50
: t16 Mih6k Sandor 2.7O
0 ~ Zsirk6 Jozscf 2.3O
5 41s Tobias Peter 2.7O
s 419 Lovasz Zoltan 1876
s 421 Csernay Andras 200
0 400 Dorgai Gyula 255
s 423 Rendes Bertalan 235
5 424 Kohuth Geza 2.55
5 425 Sziics Ferencne 1.9C
IS 1926 Gazlik Andras 2.45
0 427 Lanyi Kdroly 2.3C
IS 42S Olajos Ferenc 2.2(
5 43O Habel Mikl6s 1.9s
5 431 Vas Istvan 2.7s
O 432 10th Andras 1.9(
0 433 Balogh Istvan 20.
o 434 Balogh Tstvanne 1.3s
$ 435 Czene Gabor 2.5s
o 437 Rendes Bertalanne 1.Ss
8 1873 Nagyinczki Janos 2.1t
0 439 Nagyinczki Jdnosn6 200
s 440 Varga Mihaly 2.2(
0 AL varga Mihalyn6 2,3(
5 442 Beres Tstvan 2.2t
IS 443 Szab6 Gy0rgy 2,5;
% 444 Bodzas Janosne 2.0(
20 446 Lacz6 Tstvann6 2.2(
s 447 Juhasz JOSEF 2.2(
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11

Say IlOSy dLG OhNSlleuuI HZeIl
II. D. TT. u
1926 200 Pederi Tstvan 2.3C
2.30 POI Szalay T6zsef 2.5(
go 202 Molnar Gabor 23!
2.55 203 Potornai Janos "a!
2.40 204 Kapcsos JOSEF 25
$50 205 K6nya Sandor 2.7t
26O 206 r. Szalay Josef 25
30 200 D6ka Sandor 10!
$50 21l Jurk6 Laszl6 49,
2.15 2l3 T0rkenczi Istvan 2.6'
2.05 PA Kovacs Ferencne "a
200 21s ,Turk6 Tstvan 90
1.95 219 Hoffcr Karoly 81
2.55 22O Hoffer Karolyne 10
2.10 223 Revesz Mihaly 81
1.95 225 Barta Janos %
2.10 900 10th Janosne 81
2.70 231 10th JOSEF 81
2.4O 232 Tgnath Gyyrgy "a
2.45 234 D. Kovacs Ferenc "a
1.2O 237 Molndr Ferenc %
100 23s Berzi Mikl6s 2.3
2.15 240 Takacs Josef 49,
2.30 241 ST. Condor Istvan %
$50 242 Sarik Janos 81
ESQ 244 Rendes J6zsefne 1.0
2.55 246 Hochvart Adamne 2.1
2.55 249 Varga ,Janos 81
2.45 $50 virag Tstvan %
2.05 251 Pipoly J. Janos %
260 255 Szuligan .1anos 2.5
220 25S Varga Sander 81
195 $50 Turner J6zsef %
2.20 260 Baiusz Janos 81
2.2O 263 Kaluczky Janos 2.3
2.35 265 Borsody Janos 2.5
2.20 267 Kuhn Sander 81
2.55 26s Petranszky JOSEF 90
2.05 269 Balogh Balazs 90
2.70 271 Szunyogh Istvan 2.3
2.15 272 vajda JOSEF 90
2.20 273 Ferenc Janos "a
2.65 PA P. Szab6 Istvan 26
$50 275 Haidu J6zsef 1e
$50 279 Pex Andras 81
2.25 PSI Laskovics Frigyes w 90
2.05 2S4 Kaluczky Janosn6 ~ Is
ESQ 2s5 Gyuricsko Josef 81
2.45 2s0 Jurk6 ,Tanos 90
2.35 2o2 Palay Andrasn6 1.3
2.20 294 Erdelyi Andras 81
1.25 295 H0rcsik Nihalyne 81
2.6o 2o7 Farkas Peter %
2.45 299 Nemeth Ferenc %
215 800 Rig6 Mihaly 81
2.o9 800 Peth5 Mihaly 81
2'2o 3o3 Lengyel Peterne &c
2.oo 304 Macy Dezs6ne %
2'2o 305 G6resy Sandorne 1.9
2.2o SOC Varga Sandorne 81
2.oo 81 Tamas Andras "a
2.40 312 Boda Andras 90
1.oo 313 Bodzas .Janos 90
2'lo 314 Mor6cz Miklos 2.5
2.4o 315 Mezei Andras 90
2.2o 316 Szekely Karoly 81
2.2O 317 B6rocz Gyorgy 25
2.40 31S Genyeta Andras 19
2.20 800 Ur Karoly 1S
200 32l Ozv. Ur Ferencne 25
2.60 329 Kondas Andras 81
2.15 1923 Kondas Andrasne 1.3
2.30 324 Konlrath Janos %
2.3O 225 Kondrath Janosne 13
2.55 329 Sizes Antal 81
$50 $50 Timk6 Andras 81
2.20 331 Timk6 Andrasne 90
2.55 332 Fogarasi Peter &c
100 s37 Hutka JOSEF 90
2.15 339 S5ter Gyula %
2.25 343 Mezei Andrasne 10
2.15 345 I'd. Hajdu JOSEF %
2.4O 346 Ignath Gyorgyne 1.5
2.70 BAT Szunyogh Istvanne 13
2.35 353 Burcsak Tstvan 2.2
235 354 ivan J6zsef is
2.25 359 Kekk JOSEF 81
2.15 $50 Stromp Janos 81
2.2O 1853 Torok J6zsef 2.e
2.40 1854 Torok J6zsefne "a
2.2O 1856 Ifj. 10th Sander &c
1.95 366 Luteran Andras 2.e
2.55 367 Hoffer Andrasne %
A1.s0 800 Rozgonyi JOSEF 90
$3.50 80 szeneget5 Miklos &c
2.55 s12 Zs6fi Janos 90
2.60 373 Szesze Istvan "a
2.10 s74 Szesze Istvanne Is
270 375 Ifi. Szesze Istvau 1s
1.60 376 Varga Istvan 90
2.4o 377 Softer Gyulane "a
2.45 37s Pasztor Istvan 25
2.10 $40 Knapik Janos 25
2.10 $50 Olah Geza 90
2.10 3S1 Zagiba Janos 26
lao ss2 Banyasz Mihaly 2.s
2.75 as3 Roth Janos 23
1876 3s5 Szabados Josef "a
.2.l0 3S6 Szabados Jozsefne Is
az 2Q7 Rana JknncnS IA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Romance in Origin
OF Superstidions
BY H. IRVING KING.
Swarming Bees.

Many are the superstitions with
regard to bees and probably the
most common and widespread one
is that when the bees swarm and
leave the hive, it is necessary to go
forth with pans, kettles. bells and
other articles by which a noise may
be produced and by creating a grea,
din, induce the truant insects to
alight. This is not a new custom
by any means for Varre, the learned
Roman, writing 1000 years ago, re-
marked. who does not know tina,
wandering and dispersed bees may
be got to one place by cyinbals and
rattles?" ~
The bee was especially sacred to
Diana and Ceres. To the former
it was assigned because it was a
symbol OF virginity. but to Ceres
the goddess OF grain and harvest
the bee was naturally affiliated by
the part it plays in the farm life
Ceres was the bees especial god
dess and over the fields OF that god.
dess' care they flew in search of the
material for their honey. So wher
they swarm and 60 in search of q
new home they hear in the beating
of the tin pans the clash of the
cymbals around the altar of theii
goddess; in the bells and rattles the
sound of sacred instruments celebrat
ing her rites-and knowing, there
after, that her altar is nigh, the.
settle down on some convenien
limb as a suitable place to end theil
exodus. When you beat tin par
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Former Chief Favors
Miss Grace Abbott
For Children's S Bureau

Appointment of Miss Grace Alb
bott, formerly of Grand Island, Neb.,
as chief OF the children's bureau of
the United States Department of
Labor was strongly urged by Miss
Julia Lathrop OF Illinois, whose res
ignation has been accepted from the
post for which Miss Abbott was
nominated Friday. OF Miss Abbott
Miss L.athrop said:
'The appointment will be an in
spiration to all who helieve-in the
merit system. The president and
the secretary have given another
proof of their fine attitude toward
the scientific branches of the gov
ernment."
Miss Abbott, who was in Washing
ton during the early part of the week,
left last evening for her home in
Chicago.
Congressman Andrews, speaking
of the nomination OF Miss Abbott
said he had joined with Senator Nor
ris in recommending her very short
" after the first meeting OF the
Nebraska delegation to select can
didates for federal offices.
Miss Ahbott's nomination" An.
drews said. was splendid and a
tribute to wonderfully eficien,
woman"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
w WHY-
Are Marbles Placed Inside Boiling
Kettles2

Kettles?
, In these days Of gas stoves and
rapid heating the old-fashioned ket'
tie of hot water has almost passed
out OF existence, though it still sur,
wives in many rural communities as
we'll as in homes which cling TO the
old way of doing things. Here il
is that we will almost invariably
find a marble at the bottom of each
kettle, placed there by the careful
housewife who knows that it will
prove of material assistance in aid,
ing her to keep the inside of the
utensil clean and spotless.
While this might, at first glance
appear to SAVIOR of superstition, the
practice is founded upon certain
definite natural laws, the principal
of which is that the boiling of water
releases some of the acids and min
erals in the water and these would
naturally have some effect upon the
interior of the kettle, either coating
it was an encrustation OF salts OF
eating away part OF the metal. The
marble, however. serves to attract
these foreign elements, the acids
sinking into the porous substance
and the salts gathering easily upor
its roughened surface. thus saving
the kettle and prolonging its life.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Commissioner of
Indians Asked to
Ban Sioux Dances
Question of Following An
cient Customs Big Question
Before Convocation -
Committee to Investigate.

Okreek, S. d., Aug. 2l,--Whether
the Sioux Indians shall abandon the
ancient dances OF their tribe came
actively before the convocation OF
Sioux here at today's session. in the
shape OF resolution requesting the
commissioner of Indian affairs to
forbid all such dances. as the sun,
the ghost. the dance and other
ike dances.
An old-time "powwow" followed
the introduction of the resolution.
Spotted Eagle, the oldest brave in
the convocation. a former medicine
man and convert to the Episcopal
church, whose missionary centen-
NAL Is being observed here today,
voiced the view Of most of the braves
when he stated that the question
is one for each Indian to settle with
his own conscience" At the sug-
gestion of Bishop Remington, the
matter was referred to commit
tee OF Indians to investigate and
report
Indian dances had almost COM
pletely died out until the beginning
OF the World war, when they were
revived in the interest of war funds.
Since the return of peace. the dance
craze has spread in mild way
among the Sioux, who are indulging
in the tribal dance. The Episcopal
church. under whose auspices the:
convocation is being held and OF
which the 5000 Indians gathered
here are commitments, has taken
no part in the discussion. Bishop
Burieson, missionary bishop Of the
state, is having an investigation
made. but in the meantime, most OF
the white people and a great ma
jority of the Christianized Indians
believe the revival of dancing will
tend to have demoralizing effect
on the Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Footprints Is
Bankers Choice
Poole Man Sarcastic Over
Plan Urged to Curb
Bankers Escaping.

Lincoln, Aug. 2l.-(Special. ~. Z.
Hart, secretary OF the state depart
ment of trade and commerce. wants
it understood that he has rot accepted
the suggestion made early this week
that Nebraska bankers record their
finger prints and photographs in State
Sheriff Hyers' rogues' gallery in or
der to make their apprehension easier
in case they ever become fugitives
from justice.
Since the fact was published Mr.
Hart has been deluged by protests.
II don't intend to follow the sug-
gestion," said Hart.
c. E. Clark, banker of Poole,
Neb., wrote Hart, saying that he is
willing to have his finger prints taken
but IF the bird who wants to take
finger prints will come out here l
will give him my toe prints instead,
right where he needs thsm."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
CHEAP AT THE PRICE

We were little surprised when item appeared
That the archaeological scholars
Had learned that the palace that Solomon reared
Cost more than a billion Of dollars.
Such a fortune blown in by monarch today
Would be, to be sure past forgiving,
But regaly lavish Solomons sway
And uncurbed by the high cost OF living.
The cost OF the palace itself seems but small
If one only reflects for minute
On the price of the food and the dry goods for all
OF the three hundred wives that in it.
Lest they call him tghtwad egg and brute
For not buying 'em separate houses,
He had three hundred boudors to furnish to suit
The taste OF those three hundred spouses
Their bills for perfumery powder and gum
Must have cost the old emperor yearly
providing he paid it, tidy
As the price Of the palace. nearly.
And as for their dresses-fine linen and gold
Silks, satns and ad infinitem,
His treasurer would have been shocked to behold
That mountainous annual item.
Our archaeological friends amazed
That the masonry, woodwork and gliding,
On this ancient stone palace that Solomon raised
Cost more than the worlds biggest building
But when considers what Solomon spent,
And never we're sure did he grudge it)
The palace which saved him huge lot of rent
Seems very small part Of his budget.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

The crystal, today's talismanic
gem, is symbolic Of spiritual beau
ty, and should bring good fortune to
blondes, particularly to those who
are religiously inclined.
The sapphire. the natal stone for
today. was believed by the ancients
to make more beautiful any woman
who wore it, and to endow her with
magnetic personality. To own a
ilawless sapphire means uniailng
good luck for woman.
Yellow, lndia's sacred color, is to-
days lucky color. and is believed to
bring great happiness TO it's wearer.
Today's flower is the scarlet ma
sturtium, symbolic OF gaiety and
joyfulness.
(Copyrisht. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Common Sense
By ]. ]. MuNDY.
Think of the Other Fellow.


just because you have set aside
a certain sum to be used for a rest
and vacation is no reason why you
should withhold that sum if the
ones involved are Of proper age and
choose not to take the rest when
you expect it. ..
Possibly the money might look
better to them in the bank.
There is chance that certain
things are coveted by one member
of your family which have never
been put into words and only the
feeling OF perfect freedom and the
power to do it. would bring out the
expression of longing.
If you are afraid to put this power
into the hands of the one nearest and
dearest then you do not trust and
love them as you should.
Also one cannot find out the
hearts wishes of any member Of a
family at arms length.
1t is the mutual expression, the
minglinR and commingling OF ideas
which puts a family on a basis oi
mutual enjoyment.
If your method of living is such
that you cannot really get one an.
others point of view from observa.
ton, little family conferences at con.
venient periods are desirable for the
perfect understanding and sympathy
Of the individuals,
Don't be so bent on a certain form
of pleasure that you cannot see any.
thing else till it hits you between the
eyes,
Copyright, 1921. International Feature
Service, Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
HOLDING A HUSBAND
nm Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife"
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of

| had not seen her since. Had she
been angered because of Katie's al
fectionate greeting to mea / had
witnessed similar exhibitions OF
temper on like occasions, recognizing
that the basic reason for them is a
subconscious jealousy that the girl
should care much more for me than
she does for her.
l gave weary little sigh. I felt
in no mood to take up again The role
OF buffer between my mother-in.
laws loneliness and my little maid
temper, which always has been mine
But even as | began to pity myself
in genuine martyr fashion / heard
my mother-in-law's voice, subdued
a bit excited.
Margaret! Come up herew
l ascended the stairs rapidly to
find Junior dancing up and down in
his crib and demanding "Tatie
Dooner wants Tatie."
II tell you, Margaret, that child Is
psychic" she said excitedly. "Here
he has no idea that Katie is any.
where in the neighborhood, and he
wakens out OF sound sleep demand.
ing her"
"Tatie! Tatie!"
prudently refrained from remind.
ing her that we all had talked before
the child of Katie's coming, then
took advantage of her good nature
any evidence of Juniors precocit,
puts her in the seventh heaven oi
amiability-to dress the child and
hurry him downstairs to see the gir
who adores him.
"Tatie! Tatier' he called as
placed him steathily behind her. She
whirled, rushed toward him, clapped
her hands to her head as she saw hi.
bandaged arm and head, then knel,
before him, encircling his little body
tenderly and carefully.
"Oh, my babee! Vot dey do to my
babee while Katie gone? Never mind
Katie not go way any more. Yot
stay by Katie. Notings get you"
And, mother like, / revelled in The
assurance.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
S LIE E PY-TIME IA LES|
,.a-.a s.tt,.-
AN, THE TALE OF
S.; &RyNIY E(!|y( !,[,}, PIC, !',[ {.
AxM nAl

what was it you said about us?
Weren't you and your wife laughing
about our climbing trees?"
Somehow Jolly Robin thought
that Grunty's little eyes had a spite
ful CLEAN as he looked upward into
the tree top. And Mrs. Robin
couldn't help moving to a higher
limb. Grunty's glare sent a most
uncomfortable shiver over her.
Jolly Robin tried his best to act
at his ease.
"It was just an odd thought that
popped into my head" he assured
Grunty Pig. 1t made Mrs Robin
giggle when I mentioned it." He
laughed merely enough. And his
wife managed to smile family. But
Grunty Pig frowned.
II thought sol" he cried. You
Robins were poking fun at me and
my brothers and sisters. Yes! And
no doubt at my mother, too"
"Oh, nor Jolly Robin assured
him. I'VE weren't thinking OF any
one in particular"
"Ahaw Grunty snorted. "You
were laughing at all of us, then"
And jolly Robin could say nothing
to change his opinion. "You can't
fool me-" Grunty declared. "You
have insulted my whole family. And
it's time that you learned better
manners. | see that l shall have to
teach you a lessor"
Well, when they heard that speech
Jolly Robin and his wife had to
laugh. The idea of lesson in man
ners from Grunty Pig was the fun
niest thing on the farm. ..
Copyright, 1921. by the Metropolitan
Newspaper Service)