davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

ter he said quietly, and knew that
with his usual tact he was removing
himself from any possible contro-
verSy. ...
Dicky came up with his mother
just i'll time to hear him.
Are you sure you'll be comfort
able?" he asked solicitously.
Absolutely" my father smiled,
and Dicky turned to his mother with
an air of relief. d..
Nov your mind can be at rest,
mother" he said. Dad has every
piece of baggage ON his cab, and
will go up with it. Just get into
the rear of the car here with Marion
and III show Junior what his
mothers chief driving faults are"
He grinned at me cheerfully, and
l saw that he had arranged matters
so that our boy would be in front
with me. felt sorry for Marion,
whose childish face showed her dis
appointment, but | knew that it
would be but few hours before
Junior, his mother-longing satisfied,
would be hilariously rompins with
her as he had done i'll the south. SO
| turned my attention to my mother
in-law, wondering how she would
react to the thwarting of the plan
she must have had to keep her be-
loved grandson with her.
She chose to exhibit captious-
ness about the luggage.
"Whcre is my black bag" she
shrilled.
rs this it?" My father held up
smart bag from the pile of luggage
already i'll the taxi.
Yes, and what it's doing there !
can't imagine! Richard, you are
extremely careless. You know l
never allow that black bag away
from me. And I'll take my leather
bandbox over here also"
Dicky opened his moutl, to pro-
test the safety of the luggage where
it was, but / caught his eye, and
gave him a warning signal to humor
her. And in another minute was
home, my husband beside
me, and my child perched en- his
knee, assuring me that l was his
pretty darling mama, driving drate
big choo-choo CARP
l.. +
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
For Miss Musgrave.

Naleria Rohr entertained at linen
shower at her home Saturday in
honor of Miss Lucille Musgrave, who
will be married June % to Robert
Fessler. Alumnae and active mem
bers of the A. X. club of Central
High school were among the guests.
Others present were Maybel Burns,
lie Mona Mapes, Edith Muson and
A1irc pfeiffar
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

second he had passed me rapidly,
speaking from the corner OF his
mouth as he did so in a clever
fashion he has:
Pretend not to hear her, and get
that taxi man for the baggage"
! did as he commanded, and
walked on steadily to the taxi, smil-
ing down at Juniors little upturned
face, which had flashed from anxiety
to smiles in twinkling. On the other
side of the little lad, Marion danced
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
Society
Duffy Reynolds.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Rey-
nolds and Edward Leo Duffy took
place Saturday at St. Mary Magda-
lene church, Rev. Father Slime Of
iiciating.
Miss May c. Duffy and Hugh
Peterson were the attendants. A re-
ccption followed the wedding at the
home OF the groom's mother for
relatives and a few close friends.
Following a northern wedding trip
Mr.. Duffy and his bride will be at
home at the Tadousac apartments
after August |.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
Bob-o-link.

June's bridesman, poet OF the year,,
Gladness on wings, the Bobo-link.
is here,
Hall hid in tip-top apple bloom he
sings,
Or climbs against the breeze with
quiverin' wings.
Or, giving way tot in mock despair,
Runs down a brook o laughter,
thro' the air.
James Russell Lowell.
When kneading bread, use as lit.
tie flour as possible on the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
Dinner Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tillotson
entertained 10 guests at dinner, Sum
day evening, at Auto View Rest, the
country home of the Omaha Auto
mobile club, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. +.
Naughtin entertained II guests at
dinner Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

along, his other hand in hers, trying
vainly to attract his attention. But,
| reflected whimSicallN my son must
have inherited my one-track mind,
for beyond an occasional flashing
smile at Marion, his whole attention
was centered on me,
Ny father was at my side as |
spoke to the taxi driver, and at once
took over the direction OF the lug
gage. ,.
"I'll drive over with him, daugh-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

Kappa Kappa Gamma met Satur
day for luncheon at the home of
Mrs. r. L. Davis. Assisting host
esses were Mrs. Ray Higgins, Mrs.
w, G. Ure, Mrs. Walter Hopewell
of Tekamah and Mrs. J. F. Mead.
Covers were placed for 80 guests.
The sorority is engaged in Serbian
relief work.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

From left right Mrs Clara Bonhan local president OF the Amer
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs Mathew A. Tnley Mrs Donald Macrae
duties the Iowa American
Legion Auxiary Mrs Grant Augustine, Mrs Erwin Spetman
AS of the Poppy Day drive these capable ladies
only directed the work of the $50 pretty girls and
sold flowers the made while
sizes themselves the
Of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

son of O'Neill arc spending several
DAYS at the Fontenelle.
Charles I. Sullivan left Saturday
for his home in ST. Louis, after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Fallon.
Carroll Christie of Minneapolis.
MINI, arrived Friday foi months
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Christie.
DR.. E. A. Van Fleet left Saturday
for an eastern trip, including stops
at Montreal, Cam; Portland, Me-;
Boston and Chicago.
Mrs. E. 0. Krepps and son, Ed
ward, jr, leave "Wednesday to spend
a month in Broadwater. Neb., visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Zerbc.
Marguerite Fallon, Pauline Coad
and Mary IRE returned Friday from
the University of Nebraska. where
they have been attending school.
Mrs. Mary Barrett, Mrs. Lou Wad
dick and Mrs. Barrett's small grand
son, Thomas Kelleher, returned to
their home in Norfolk Sunday after
asshort visit in Omaha.
Miss Jessie Craig, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Craig. returns next
week from Jackson, Miss, where she
has been attending school. Miss
Craig has the distinction of being
the only member of her class who
completed the four-year course in
three years. After spending the sum-
mer in Omaha she will leave Sep
tember 10 for Nashville, Tenn,
where she will enter the Ward Bel
mont school.
Miss Harriet Wyn1an, who has
been connected with the University
Of Nebraska in Lincoln, has just re-
ceived an appointment from the
Congregationalist division of the
American board of commissioners
for missionaries for post in Ma
dura, South India. She will attend
a special conference June 7 to II, in
New York. She will then return to
Omaha, where she will visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Wyman,
until she sails for the orient in the
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
For Miss Schafer.

Miss Lorna McMartin will enter
tain at luncheon at Happy Hollow
club Saturday in honor OF Miss
Marguerite Schafer, who leaves
shortly to spend the summer abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

Miss Bcrnice Bushee, who spent
the weekend in Omaha, left Sunday
for Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
Problems That PerpleX
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

fail may react in this way. You see
he takes out his failure" in a small
way and even gives you something
definite to find fault with so neither
of you will touch on the real issue
that of his earning the right to
claim you.
Try to get the hidden motives out
into the light Of common sense. You
are both in an impasse of nervous
ness and misunderstanding. Only
absolute searching honesty can re-
lieve the tension.
A FickIe Lover.
going with young man of 2S, five
years my senior, for five years, in
Guiding one year of which / have
been engaged. A girl in his office
who is Is wrote him she is madly
in love with him, and since then he
has neglected me. I have given up
all my friends and pleasure looking
toward a future with him. What
do you advise? HEARTBROKEN.
OF course any response your
fiance makes to this bold and en-
terprising young person is due to
gratified vanity or the sense Of ad-
venture caused by his excitement
at having her do the wooing so
brazenly. Why don't you look at it
as humorous adventure and by
laughing at it good-naturedly make
him feel that he's having a lark
which you also enjoy and that the
whole thing is beneath the notice Of
a grown man?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

If curling irons are heated in boil
ing water they produce prettier
wave and do not break the hair so
much. ---.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
McS e Il pet47s zo0NSxMo s7xlo1o

Lincoln June 7, 8, 9 and as leader
Of the hostess branch, Mrs. Pettis oc-
cupies prominent place in the ses-
SiOnS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
Calendar.

Calendar.
Delphian Study Circle-Tuesday, 1850 p.
m, Y. w. C. A.
Omaha Business WOmeu'a Club-Tues-
day, 6:45 p. m, Y. w. c. A.
U. S. Grant W. r.. C.-Tuesday, 1880 p.
m. Memorial hall, court house.
SoJourners' Club--Tuesday. o'clock
luncheon. Carter Lake club. Guest day.
Ell Club ZaraEoEa-Tuesday evening.
with Miss Jane Bowen, 2417 Dodge street
II. Il. L. p. CIub-Tuesday evening
Social settlement house. supper and dra-
matic art.
Omaha Spanish Club--Tuesday, s p. M,
So2 Patterson Block. Seventeenth and Far
nam streets.
r. E. o. Sisterhood. Chapter II. u
Tuesday. 3 y. m. with Mrs. J. E. Fitz-
gerald. so14 Chicago street
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
Clubdonn
Omaha w. CT II.

Omaha w. c. T. U. will hold a
business meeting Wednesday, 2 p.
m, at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. D. c. John of St. Petersburg,
Fla, formerly of Omaha, will be a
guest at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

Judge and Mrs. Robert r. Dick
son of O'Neill are spending several
days at the Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

Mrs w. II. aOstenberg has re-
turned from a trip TO Chicago and
St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07
Personals

Mabel Fisher spent the weekend
i'll Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

Mrs. E. +, peris OF Lincoln is
president of the League of Women
Voters in her city. The state con-
vention of the league is meeting in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-07

Charles I. Sullivan left Saturday
for his home in St. Louis, after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j, P. Fallon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25

That musical treat that is advertis-
ed for Monday evening at the armory
has every promise of being one of the
very best musical entertainments that
the city has enjoyed for some time.
A reporter from the Star was invited
to the store of George MacKay & Co.
this morning to hear the Ampico and
was informed that the Ampico would
give few selections which alone are
worth the admission to be charged
Monday evening. This is probably the
first appearance of an Ampico in
Ocala every one that can possibly do
so should either attend the musical
Monday evening or go see Mr.. Bloch
at the George MacKay store. He de-
lights to please callers with his mus
ical instruments. With, no exception
is there any musical instrument that
surpasses the Ampico is giving the
human touch. The ineligible combi-
nation of tones, rhythem, harmony
and melody are so pleasing and ex-
pressivs that one cannot help but pic
ture the musician sitting there render
ing the perfect selections.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
GOOD BET FOR GAMBLE

Every few days sees the transfer of
real estate in Marion county in good
size tracts. as people learn the posi-
bilities of our section as a stock rails
ing country. Within the past few days
q 1100-acre tract has been sold to Mr..
John Gamble of Chicago. This land
was owned by the Marion Phosphate
Company, and the deal was closed by
Mr.. E. w. Clements, who has been
agent for the company for many
years.
Mr.. Gamble was a former resident
OF Marion county and after looking
over other sections of the country de-
cided that this is the logical stock
raising section of the United States,
hence his purchase of the property
above mentioned. 1t is located near
Dunnellon and borders on the With
lacoochee river. making it an ideal
proposition. Mr.. Gamble
viii arrive in few weeks to start
putting the place in condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
MURDER NEAR MIAMI

Miami, Feb. 25.-With the skull
crushed in several places, as though
hacked with hatchet. the body of
Jas. A. Pine, brother of County Solici-
tor Fred Pine, was found yesterday
lon the Tamiami trail. The body was
still warm when police officers and
Judge Frank Blanton arrived on the
scene.
James Pine was arrested and his
boat, the Cynthia, with a cargo of
whisky valued at $4,000, was seized
near Savannah on Dec. 18 last, Pine
being released on bond and returning
to Miami.
His body was found on the back
road to Larkin's mill, south of the
Glass sawmill, on Twentieth street,
but officers believe that the body was
brought to that spot by the slayer or
slayers, as no evidence of a struggle
was found there.
No clue to the identity of the slay-
ers has been established.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
MEETING AT MOUNT MORIAH

The Rev. JAMES Y. King, of Gra-
ham, Va.s who is the efficient pastor
of the First Baptist chuch at Hiawa-
tina, W. Va, arrived in the city last
night and will conduct a ten-day re-
vival meeting for the Mount Moriah
Baptist church. The public is cordial
ly invited to come and hear this able
minister Of Christ We are hoping TO
launch a special daily service, which
will be IN the order of a personal
workers conference. We desire the
presence of all the pastors of the city
and their members and friends to as
sist US with this campaign for Jesus.
Let US bring souls to Christ Special
meetings at about o'clock daily, be-
ginning Monday, Feb. %.
ID. W. West,
Pastor Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
GRAFT IN GOTHAM

New York, Feb. 25.-Cries of
graft" raised by members of the
New York police department follow
ing an order requiring the force to
wear 2lz inch cuffs on their summer
uniform pants. are under official in
vestigatiOn here. Many pants were
condemned, it was said, in a recent
examination, following which the or
der was published. An advertisement
then appeared in station houses. it
was claimed, calling attention TO the
fact that certain lieutenant had re-
signed to enter the tailoring business.
Cuffiess trousers, now in vogue, could
not be turned up, policemen say, with
Cut exposing their shins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
OBSTACLES TO ESTABLISHING
PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE

Monteviedo. Uruguay, Jan. H.
Correspondence of Associated Press)
misunderstanding and ignorance of
the real policy of the United States
concerning the Monroe Doctrine is the
greatest difficulty in the way of or
ganizing a Pan-American League,
said DR.. Baltazar Brum, president of
Uruguay. in an interview with news
paper correspondents of North Amer
ica a few days ago.
Uruguay and various other Amer
lean countries understand the real
policy at Washington" he said, "but
some of the other nations show an evi-
dence of distrust of the real intention
Of the United States concerning Cen
tral and South American republics.
There are tendencies in some of
these countries to pursue a counter
policy, which has taken expression by
the suggestion Of forming a purely
'Latin-American League"
DR.. Brum first proposed the organ
ization of q Pan-American League in
April last and the plan which has now
come to be known as the Brum Pan
American Doctrine, seems to be the
subject nearest his heart. 1t is based
upon equality of responsibility on the
part of all American republics. and
under it each would agree to defend
any of its fellow members of the
league against foreign aggression.
The foundation of the proposed league
would be declaration by each nation
of adherence to the Monroe Doctrine,
which would place all on an equal and
reciprocal basis in the matter of its
enforcement.
DR.. Brum said that he had received
official manifestations Of support of
his Pan-American doctrine from Bo-
livia and Peru. and unofficial approval
from the statesmen of other South
American nations. No opposition to
it has been expressed by any govern
ment, and he had a profound hope
that some day it would result in the
formation of such a league among all
the American republics.
DR.. Brum would have this confed-
Grafton both political and economic. In
answer to the question if his policy
would include preferential tariff, he
said that it would. "Two tariff sched-
ules would be in force in each coun-
try" he said. "One for all America
and the other for the rest of the
world, no tariff laws to be passed that
would mitigate against sister Amer
lean republic"
When asked about a tariff act then
under consideration in the United
States Congress imposing a tax on
wool, hides, meat and other products
produced in South America which is
regarded here as virtually prohibi-
tive, DIR. Brum said:
1--WE have not the right to suggest
to any sovereign power as to what
Laws they should pass, but if they do
pass laws that are inconvenient to the
other American nations is obviously
Initiates against the sentiments un-
der which such a league as I have
suggested, would be formed"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
CARNIVAL TONIGHT

In making the rounds this morning
about the only thing a Star reporter
heard was talk of the high school
carnival tonight, which begins with a
parade this afternoon at o'clock.
The disagreeable weather this morn
ing for awhile was discouraging. but
By noon the skies had cleared and the
people were coming in from the coun-
try in readiness for the entertainment
at the Ocala House grounds tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
LONDON DOESN'T WANT
SUNDAY THEATRICALS

London, Feb. 7.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-British ac-
tors and actresses have no desire to
emulate their fellow players in Amer.
lea by giving Sunday theatrical per-
formances. A proposal to open Lon
don theaters on Sundays has just
been voted down by an overwhelming
majority at meeting organized by
the British Drama League. Most OF
those who voted were members of the
theatrical profession.
The suggestion that plays be given
on Sunday was made by Arthur Bou-
CHER, an actor, and Father Adderley
a popular socialist divine. r
Mr.. Boucher said that only such
Plays should> be produced on Sundays
as did not occupy the usual weekly bill
and that acting on Sundays should
be optional. Any attempt at coercion
he declared, should be made illegal. y
Father Adderley urged that it was
q eNSSetOAi VI NOhiihOuScuocy uOl VI re-
ligion, that the fourth commandment
had long ceased to be Gods law. he
believed that Sunday should be day
of recreation, and that eff there is one
thing that really does recreate it is
seeing a play"
George Bernard Shaw quickly had
the house roaring with laughter. He
began by supporting the proposal
with extraordinary enthusiasm, in his
capacity of playwright who wanted to
make money out of his plays, and
ended by condemning it with even
greater fervor as "friend of the
actor"
"lf you give up your present Sun
day holiday under the impression that
Sunday will be any different from
other days in the theater, or that you
VIII be getting any more money for
seven days work than for six, then
| shall continue to hold the same opin-
ion of your political intelligence, as
members of the British public, as I
Rave held in the past"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION I
MEETING IN WASHINGTON
Message from President Elect Read
to the Delegates by Charles
LathroP Pack
(Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 25.-Pointing TO
1920 as the year in which the great
est advancement had been made to-
ward a national forest policy, Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Am
erican Forestry Association, today
opened the annual meeting of the or
ganization here. Mr.. Pack emphasiz-
ed the fact that President-elect Hard
ing is heartily in favor Of such legis-
lstion and quoted this message from
the incoming president:
at is perfectly practicable and feas-
lille to provide for new growth of
timber and an imperative duty to i'm
prove our forest protection. i can
think of no forward look in relation
to the good fortunes of America which
does not contemplate forest policy
which will assure US the essentials in
the timber line for all our constructive
activities"
Mr.. Pack then pointed out that the
Smell forestry bill pending in Con-
gress has the united support of busi-
mess including the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, many
wood using industries and also the
United States Forest Service.
1--WE are now at the place." said DR..
Pack, where something constructive
can be done in the perpetuation and
preservation of the forests. Conser-
vation has been quite a bugaboo in
times past but the call Of war upon
our resources has awakened the nation
TO the fact that the American Fores-
try Association has not been calling
wolf in the wilderness just for the
iun of it. The fact of the matter is If
we do not get something done there
will be nothing but wilderness in
which to call wolf and then-it Will be
too late.
"0ur forests are being used or de-
stroyed by fire four times faster than
we are reproducing them. We must
put the idle land to work. We must
have forest crops coming along every
year just as we have corn and wheat
crops. The great encouraging note
comes from the men who will take
rext week the highest Office in the
gift of the American people. He is a
newspaper publisher and knows all
about one big phase of the high cost
Iof forest products+the pulpwood that
goes into the making of news print.
You can be assured, from his mes
sage I have just read that he is with
us on this great question and on the
fact that he is with US the country is
to be congratulated.
i Officers are to be elected and some
changes in the bylaws Of the associa-
Ition are TO be made at the meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
Humble Poet.

A lasting contribution to English
literature was made In the eighteenth
century by a domestic servant. This
was Robert DOdsley, who as a young
man served as fOOtman. and brought
out his first work. The Muse In Liv-
cry. or the Footman's Miscellany"
whilst still In service. With the pro-
ceeds Of these works and Of THE Toy
shop" farce. he set up as booksell-
er In Pail Mall, and within q few
years became the most prominent Of
London's publishers. He issued the
works of Pope, Johnson and Gold
smith, and inaugurated the annual
Register"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
RECEIVER
FOR THE A. b. & A.

Atlanta, Feb. 25.-Federal Judge
Sibley today signed an order appoint
ing President B. l. Bugg, receiver
for the Atlanta. Birmingham & At
lantic railroad. The order was issued
Upon petition of the Birmingham
Trust & Savings Bank Company,
which alleges it holos a note for $780,
600 due March 7th, which the road is
unable to pay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-25
HOOVER ACCEPTS PLACE
IN THE CABINET
Will Continue in Charge of the Work
of European Relief
Also
ASSOCIATED Pressl

New York. Feb. 25.-Herbert Hoov-
er telegraphed President-elect Hard
ing last night that he had accepted
the offer Of the cabinet post of seere-
tary of commerce. Mr.. Hoover an
nounced that he would continue to di-
rect the policies of European, relief.
Mr.. Hoover's statement follows:
"President-elect Harding this eve
ming asked me to-state that he has in
cluded me in his nominations for the
cabinet as secretary of commerce.
Mr.. Harding enters whole-heartedly
into the plans for upbuilding the de-
partment and wishes that ! continue
to direct the policies of the European
relief"