davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

was with difficulty that he held back
speech until We were in the car
again,
You're a nice one!' he exploded
as turned the car toward the shops
OF which had spoken while in Ma
rion's room. Throwing everything
on me that way when YOU know how
h, has it in for me! Why the devil
couldn't YOU"
turned on him with deliberate
pcttiness, for | had long ago learned
thsS it is the unexpected which in
trieues Dicky's interest.
why the devil didn't you tele-
phone him yourself?" | asked. ac-
ccnting the cNpletive.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
The Way Madge Turned the Tables
.-.. On Dicky.

| Dicky turned on me sayasely as
soon as we were out OF the hospital
room where Marion lay.
Why the devil didn't you tell me
|. she wasn't TO raise herself" he de-
manded. and | realized with little
thrill Of admiring pity that the child
had stretched the truth for him
when she had declared that she had
raised herself in his arms, and that
he was not to blame for the pain
she had suffered at the sudden
movement. y .
1t was only another! but peculiarly
irritating specimen Of Dickys in
variable tendency to blame me i'll
some manner for anything that goes
wrong, and i was tempted TO re-
tort that person possessing ordi-
nary common. sense .woald have
known that child who had under
gone such terrible aecident-of
which he knew the. details-should
not be moved, II might have re-
minded him also that Robert Saw
arin needed no such. reminder, but
had managed to embrace the little
thing lovingly without raising her
TO sitting position. But, instead,
l forced back the retort and spoke
reassuringly: - q,
II fancy there, has been no great
harm done. But | think you are
wise in calling DR.. Petit"
Il don't want to talk to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Scheibel will also visit the Canadian
Rockies. --~ 80,

Scheibel will also visit the Canadian
Rockies. .@..r -, ,.
A daughter was born Sunday to
DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Levin OF De-
hanee, Ia, at Nicholas Sem hos
pjtal. Mrs. Levin was formerly
Miss Lottie Horn of Omaha.
Mrs. John McCague, jr., and
daughter, Georgia. will 60 to. the
northern part Of Wisconsin early in
August to spend the remainder OF
the summer. Mr.. McCague will
join them later. o..
Mrs. Edward Peterson. and daugh-
ter, Ellen, returned Monday from
motor trip to Des Moines, la. They
were accompanied by Miss Neva
Barnes OF Des Moines who will visit
at the Peterson home for two weeks.
Miss Jean Waterbury Of Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, arrived Tuesday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Munger. Mrs. Munger, formerly
Miss Florence Russell, and Miss
Waterbury were roommates at
Smith college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ware Hail have
landed at New York on their
return from Europe, and are now
with friends at Tarrytown, N. "
They will spend Friday with Mrs.
Halls grandmother, Mrs. John w.
Rhodes, in Chicago, and will arrive
home next week.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, are at
the home of Mrs. Harrison's son,
William H. Harrison, on the West
Dodge road, to remain until Sep
tember. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrison are spending several weeks
at Yellowstone park. :f
Mrs. At. Canny of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who has been visiting at the c.
T. Cullen home for several weeks,
leaves Friday for motor, trip, to
Kansas, City, Mo, where she will be
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fay. She will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
McArdle. - 3
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Sheppard. Towner
Before House
Committee

Hearings OH the Sheppard -Towner
maternity bill began. before the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce tuesday, July u, and are
still going on. DR.. S. Josephine
Baker, director OF the child hygiene
division OF the New York City
board of health. was the first wit
ness, and although her statement was
brief. so great was the interest OF
the committee members that she was
still answering questions when the
session closed.
ut is eight times as safe to be a
soldier in the United States army as
to be baby in the United States"
was one OF the startling statements
DR.. Baker made before the commit
tee, quoting Official government hg-
ures as proof. Her plea for the
maternity bill was based on the re-
markable results which the division
Of which she is director in New York
City has attained in its welfare and
hygiene work. New York's child
hygiene work. which Dr. Baker de-
scribed as giving the community
the information it needs in order to
keep well,' has reduced the death
rate of mothers and children more
than half. The actual death rate
per 1000 for babies has; shrunk from
l44 per 1000 to S." testified DR..
Baker '-'~. 49,.
DR.. Philip Van - lngen. clinical
professor of diseases of children at
the College OF Physicians and Sur
gcons, Columbia university. who fol-
lowed DR.. Baker. began his state
mept with a broadsidc of official
statistics concerning the mortality OF
mothers and babies showing that the
maternal mortality in the United
States is exceeded only by tubercular
mortality as a cause OF death among
women OF childbcaring age. The
decrease in infant mortality from
1915 on, he states, was due to pro-
lection of infancy and instruction in
hygiene. Foreign countries are do
ing child welfare work as an
economic measure, according to DR..
Van Ingen, and England. which in
1914 appropriated only 1000 pounds
sterling for welfare work. in 1920
appropriated 526,2l7 pounds, more
than double its appropriation for
l9l8-l9.
DR.. Ellen c. Potter, director Of
the division Of child hygiene,
Pennsylvania state board of health:
DR.. John A. Foote, professor of
diseases of children at Georgetown
medical school, Wash
ington, D. c.; Rev. John A. Ryan,
director of the social action depart.
ment of the National Catholic Wei
fare council; Mr.. Edward McGrady.
of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor. which unanimous
ly endorsed the measure at its con.
vention, all favored the bill.
Those opposed to the measure be-
gan their testimony on July 10.
The testimony of Mrs. Albert I.
Lcathcrbce of Boston, president of
the Massachusetts, Anti-Suffrage as
sociation is typical of the opposi-
ton. She declared the bill to be
'paternalistic, sociaiistic meddlesome
attempt to bring about bureaucratic
control of family life." and "a fun
damcntally socialistic effort to de-
stroy the family and make children
wards of the state"
According to DR.. Charles X.
president Of the Illinois
State Medical society who spoke
against the bill. his chief objection
to health nurses was, that women
Of means may go to them and get
and then differ with their
family physicians
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
How You Can Remove IL.
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatonc and water and spread
on a hairy surface about ? minutes
will. when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the re-
naming delatone. No harm can re-
suit from this treatment, but be sure
it is delatone YOU get and you will
not he disappointed. Mix fresh a.
wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Supper Party.

Earle Schafer entertained at a sup
per party at the Athletic club roof
garden Monday evening. honoring
Wallace Hughes of San Diego, Cal,
who is guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Bender. Mr.. Schafer's
guests were Misses katherine Line
burg, Lorna McMartin, Miriam Nc
Martin, Patricia Bender; Messrs.
Wallace Hughes and Douglas Dox.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
For Out-of-Town Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel entertained at
luncheon at Lakoma club Tuesday
for Mr.. Leslie Wiswell, his two sons
and two daughters, who are return
ing east from a trip to Colorado and
Yellowstone park. Miss Elizabeth
1Wiswcll is the house guest of Miss
GLADYS Nickel
Covers were laid at luncheon for
Mr.. Wiswell and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Ready. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickel, daughter Gladys, and son.
George. jr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
e Personals
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Hart left last
week for the cast.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hart lett last
! week for the cast.
Miss Ruth Mccoy has returned
home from the cast '...- '.-.-'
DR.. B. B. Davis has returned
from a short stay in Minnesota.
Harry 0. Steel has gone. to Colo
rado on a two weeks fishing trip.
II. W. Mates, jr. leaves August
| for Dome Lake, Wyo., to spend
a few weeks. '7'.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cleary left this morn
ing for Chicago to visit her son,
Frank Cleary.
Mrs. George Brandeis leaves Fri
day for Chicago where she will
spend 10 days. .f'. .....,. w..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus arc
spending few weeks in Chicago
and New York. '. .' i -
Mrs. Andrew sNesbit and young
son Of Lincoln are guests of Miss
Lois Nesbit this week. '' .~. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Loomis leave
August 10, to spend the remainder
of the summer at Dome Lake, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Manske
have returned home from Estes Park,
and are at home at l0l Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McNabb an
nounce the birth of twin girls Tues
day morning at the Methodist hospl-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Durkee
and daughter, Ruth, and son, Stanley,
motored to Cheyenne for the From
tier day celebration. .,l..
Mrs. Harry Weller and daughter,
Miss Marian Weller, have returned
from Lake Okoboji where they mo-
tered two weeks ago.
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Mick and
daughters, Ethel and Ruth. have
taken cottage at Lake Manawa Tor
the month of August.
Mrs. J., w. Fisher and son, Earle
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. E, B. Clarke
and Mrs. George Gilmore are at
The Crags" in Estes Park.
Mrs. D. F. Phelan and daughter,
Miss Margaret Phelan, have gone, to
Chicago, Milwaukee and Mackinac
island for a visit, of three weeks.
. The Misses Agnes and Eileen Dug
gan have returned from the Pacific
coast where they spent the past year
and are with their sister, Mrs. Dale
b. Clifton. ...'. Z .&
! Mrs. Karl Lewis and children,
who have been at Lake Minnetonka,
Mimi. have gone to Sheridan
Beach. Ind, for. the remainder OF
the season. '-..'
Mrs. F. G. Saltzman, who was
operated on last week at the Mctho-
dist hospital, has returned to the
Morris apartments, where she is
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Clarke
and granddaughter, Janice Howell,
will return home August J., after
spending the past six weeks in Platte
canyon in Estes Park, Colo.
Miss Grace Abbott of Nebraska
City was the weekend guest of Miss
Evelyn Newbranch and Miss Clara
Louise Abbott of Nebraska City was
the guest of Mrs. Grace Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Lowe OF
McCook, Neb., formerly of Omaha,
announce the birth OF daughter,
Monday. Mrs. Lowe was formerly
Miss Ruth McKcon of this city.
Miss Loretta Scheibel has gone, to
Sheridan. Wyo., where she will join
a party from Syracuse, N. y, for a
tour of Yellowstone park. Miss |:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Card Party.

The Columbian club will give a
card party Wednesday afternoon at
2:50 O'Clock in Lyceum hall, Twcn-
ty-second and Locust streets.
Mesdames John McCreary and
D. ]. Dorsey will be the hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
w, r. C.. Picnic.

George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will hold a picnic Friday at
Lake Manawa.
All who plan to participate in the
affair are requested to meet at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets at
10 a. M, Friday. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
For Mrs, Ames,

Mrs. Byron Glow entertained II
guests at porch party Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Frank
E. Aaics Of Chicago. who is visiting
Hier daughter, Mrs. D. H. Glow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Society
Dansky-Greenberg,


The marriage of Miss Rose Green.
berg and Sam Dansky was quietl,
solemnized in Lincoln Friday, Rev
Albert Mcndelbaum officiating.
The couple motored to Lincoln
accompanied by Mrs. J.. Alberts and
DR.. Abe Greenberg, sister and broth.
er OF the bride.
NJ. Dansky and his bride will be at
home at the Sanford Tor the present
Visitor of Note.
A visitor of note in the city is Miss
Jeanne Boyd, composer and pro
fessional accompanist' OF Chicago.
She is a guest at the home OF Mrs.
Elmer LindQuist, She formerly lived
at Fremont, and her mother, Mrs. A,
F. Plambeck. now resides there. ,.
Miss Boyd arrived Monday and
will remain until Thursday. She
has written many songs and is now
working on orchestral numbers.
Among the most popular of her
songs is In Italy" which came out
sly years ago.
Miss Eva Roberts of Los Angeles,
" Delta Gamma, who is now with
Miss Marjorie Selleck OF Lincoln.
will arrive Wednesday to visit at the
home of Mrs.s Lindquist during the
remainder OF Miss Boyd's stay here.
Among the affairs for Miss Boyd
was an informal afternoon Monday
given by Mrs. Lindquist for her
guest.
Tuesday noon Mrs. John Morri-
son was hostess at daintilv ap-
pointed luncheon at Happy Hollow
club, followed by a musicale at her
home, when Miss Boyd contributed
to the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Woman's Club Drive.

The largest single subscription
given Tuesday morning toward the
new Womcn's club site was $500
from {. T. Kountze. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
A Diplomat.

You don't mean to say that that
stingy old maid has given you a
collar for telling her fortune?' In
deed | do. | told her she would
meet with all accident before she
was 80 years old
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

In Japan kimonos must be ripped
apart and remade when they are
washed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Mrs. Nickel to Entertain.

Mrs. Nickel to Entertain.
Mrs. George Nickel will entertain
50 guests at the dinner dance at La
koma club Thursday evening. The
party will include friends of Miss
Gladys Nickel and their parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
All About the Garden

All about the garden,
All about the garden,
All about the garden.
The silent shadows creep.
In and out the roses,
In and out the roses,
In and out the roses
The morning shadows creep.
Close around the dial,
Close around the dial.
Close around the dial
The MONDAY shadows creep.
Henry Newbolt.
Mrs. Maria J. Thompson, of Jack
son, Tenn. at the age of l02. has
the privilege of seeing her children,
grandchildren, great-grandchildren
and one great-grcat giandchild grow
up about her. The family numbers
about one hundred. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
q ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Recommend
Bon. Onto for tho Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by al druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Thousands Of thin. nervous, run down
folks are now turning to the new and
highly concentrated tablet form Of true
ast-vitamines called Vitamon. This
contains proper dose of all three
vitamines with other health giving ele.
ments which your body needs to make
hrm tissue. strong nerves. rich blood and
q keen, active brain. 1t Will not cause
gas or upset the stomach. but on the
contrary Is a great aid TO digestion and
IN overcoming chronic constipation.
Bnils or skin eruptiOns seem to vanish
like magic under this healthful, purify
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Thousands of factory girls i'll
England are leaving the mills for
domestic work.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
4

Ing influence. leaving the skin fresh.
clear and beautiful. So remarkable are
the benefits from these highly concen-
trated Eitnmon tablets that entire eata-
faction IL absolutely guaranteed or the
small amount you pay for the trial will
be promptly refunded. Be sure to re-
member the name vI-TA-MON-the
original and genuine yeast -vitamine tab
let-there is nothing else like Il. At all
good druggists. such as sherman &
Mcconnell. Adams -Haight. Alexander
Jacobs. J. l.. Brandeis, Burgess Mash
and Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McNabb an
nounce the birth of twin girls Tues
day morning at the Methodist hospi'
tai.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Durkee
and daughter. Ruth, and son, Stanley,
notored to Cheyenne for the From
tier day celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Mrs. Harry Weller and daughter,
Miss Marian Weller, have returned
from Lake Okoboji where they mo-
tcred two weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Manske
have returned home from Estes Park,
and are at home at l0l Park avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
National Realty
Boards Declare
Warfare on Reds

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE little
red schoolhouse is better than a
little red citizen"
Speakers at the opening session
Of the fourteenth annual convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards today declared un-
compromising warfare on reds
particularly the foreign-born va
riety. and on all propaganda caicu-
lated to undermine and destroy the
principles of Americanism.
America for Americans means
the naturallzed ones too. IL they
are true" said Frank Branch Riley.
of Portland, Oreg., attorney. trav-
eler. author and lecturer. who spoke
on immigration. But remind
you that the amalgamation Of the
foreigners is not an easy task. He
does not always fuse in the melt
ing pot. Sometimes he rises to
the surface as scum, stubbornly re-
fusing to become American in ideas
or language"
Every train brought in additions
to the thousands OF delegates al
ready here.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
CITIZENS PLAN
UNITED DRIVE
- FOR FARE CUT
CONFINED FRON PAGE ONE.

"a abuIous salaries and subsidized by
-hes Capital Traction Company. The
ietter caused great deal or
amusement. but Chairman Westlake
Tatned the members of the neces-
Sity Of correcting such vicious
-unOTs, explaining that he did not
believe that any Congressman
would be so gullibIe as to give
.redence to a tale of this kind.
Cbntrary to expectations, no bill
aow pending in Congress was dis
cuSSsd-
Ip ttT,S TO a letter from the Fed
srat iol. .callinE attention of the
tractlen companies to the unsatis-
tscfoeg condition of the paving
Whicpunder the law. the companies
are responsible for. the Capital
Traction Company and the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
papy agreed to give the matter
thsjC immediate attention.
The, Capital Traction Company
std ed tfat one gang was employed
permanently on repair work. and
that last year two miles Of new
track had been laid. To date this
year one mile of track has. been
laid -sfEsm Chapel road to Chevy
Chase Circle. The Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company esti-
mates that almost 100000 was
spept last year and that their paw
tnG- compared fayorably with other
oRNing in the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
TORONTO BUILDING
CREATH HARBOR FOR
OCEANCOINC SHIPS
City Gets SIS, ,0OO, 900 Pro.
ject Prepared for Deep
st. Lawrence.
ny ARTHUR M. EVANS.

TORONTO. July Is-Members of
the expedition of state and federal
officials spd business leaders in
vestigating the feasibility Of max
ing the st. Lawrence and Great
Lakes navigable for oceangolng
traffic got an eye-opener when they
steamed into Toronto Bay soon after
daylight today end viewed the har-
Dor improvements.
Here is an inland port which, in
spite of the general Industrial
slump, is going ahead full steam
with a $25,00o,00 harbor enterprise
Of broadest vision. The greater part
of the work has already been done
IT cost Of $4,000. 900 and when II
10 completed Toronto will have
twelve miles of docks that will ac-
commodate vessels of any draft.
Owned by City.
And. unlike many other cities,
% per cent of the water frontage is
owned by the municipality and
eventually IL will have II all. Thus
the development is neither control
I'D or retarded by private rail or
shipping interests. and it is also
divorced from politics
The great significant. fundamental
fact In all this is that Canada is pre-
pairing for a period of great indus
trial developemnt. It's a bromide
that volume of business is measured
by capacity of the carriers. And
Toronto Is bringing together water,
rail, electric and motor truck agen-
cies in one comprehensive scheme.
For the last two years the harbor
commission has been bringing in
new industries at the rate Of one
every an days. And most of them
are American plants which are put
ting up branch factories on this side
o fthe boundary.
1t is a gigantic project. with more
aspects than the purely commercial
cne- From the Humber River to-
wards the main harbor, nearly four
miles of park and recreation ground
have been filled in. Along the inner
harbor 1870 acres have been reclaim
ed for a warehousing and light
manufacturing district. with water.
rail, interurban and motor truck
facilities. Seven hundred more acres
have been filled in for d heavy in
dustrial district. which will eventu-
ally embrace over 1000 acres.
This made" land is being leased
on 21-year renewable leases on the
basis of rent amounting to per
cent a year on the cost of the i'm
provement. AS fast as the reclaimed
lands become stable, streets are laid
out and improvements put in. and
today there are nearly three miles
Of such thoroughfares and five miles
Of sidings in the new industrial dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
HANGS HIMSELF
FROMAPPLE TREE
]. H. Arnold Ends Life While
Family Is Away on
Vacation.

Hanging from a limb Of a wild
apple tree, in the rear OF a vacant
lot back Of First street and Eastern
avenue northwest. the lifeless body
of Jacob H. Arnold. 60 years old,
clerk in the Farm Management ONCE
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture and residing at es14
Harlan place northwest. was found
shortly before S o'clock last even
ing.
The discovery was made by Lewis
J. Matthews. Ash avenue north
west. in passing through the woods
on his way home. The body was
cut down by william Schone berger
of the District pound. Coroner New
itt was notified.
The aged man was last seen early
yesterday morning, leaving the
home of DR.. ID. N. Shoemaker, 50
Eastern avenue northwest. Accord
ing to DR.. Shoemaker. Arnold had
been complaining OF feeling ID for
several days.
Arnold's widow and two children.
Elizabeth and Anna Arnold, are
camping in Wisconsin. Arnold ac-
companied them West, but returned
to Washington and for the past
week had been making his home
with DR.. Shoemaker. The body was
removed to the District morgue, to
await the return of the family.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
K. Of c. at Chesapeake Beach;
Gayel Club Goes There Today
And Odd Fellows Tomorrow

'excursionists made merry until .
late hour. with Q varied program
holding the attention Of the EuestS.
More than z.eoo persons are ex-
pected to attend the nrst annual
excursion of the 0ayei Club Of Mas
ter Aasons Of the District today.
The club will be assisted by the
following Masonic clubs: Lambskin.
South Gate. Circle. Anchor. Rail-
road Square. Fellowship. Trowe,.
Craftsman, Level. and Triangle.
Members Of the Masonic clubs OF
honor, and will make the trip to
the resort on the steamer Dream
land.
A grand parade OF Masons wi;I
be held on the boardwalk this af-
ternoon. 1t will be headed by the
Gsvel Club band. The newly
adopted Masonic Club rez will oe
worn for the first time. A. J. Ted
Meurer Is chairman of the general
arrangements committee. The
chairmen of subcommittees follow:
s. s. Banham. publicity: John T.
Crouch, entertainment; ]. n Rec
tor, transportation. and Thomas J.
Echols, tickets. The judges Of attn
letic events will be Lynn II. Trout
man, L. whiting Estes, and Henry
Lansburgh.
Thousands Of Odd Fellows.
More than 5000 persons are eI-
pected to visit the Beach tomor-
row on the Odd Fellows excursion.
Proceeds will go toward mainte-
nance OF the Odd Fellows Home.
More than $500 in prizes will 90 to
winners of athletic events A SIS
bridal bouquet will be given the
young woman driving the most
nails in the shortest time. Mither-
Gus Sanctorium. the newly-organ-
lied playground OF the order. will
make a pilgrimage to the Beach on
the $3.50 train.