davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
What S What
By HELEN DECIE

At the closing exercises of fa-
nous medical college the dean was
pleased to be facetious with the new
ly-fedged young doctors-bachelor
all. Don't" he pleaded solemnly,
don't ever tell your wife's secrets
TO your patientsp Then. pausing
impressively. he added the real mes
sage, "and don't-don't tell your pa
tients' secrets to your wife!'
Usually, professional man, es-
pecially physician, makes wise
choice of a life partner. But he may
be fascinated by a pretty chatter
box, who, alas! remains chatterbox
long after her girlish prettiness has
departed. Her husband may do his
best to keep professional secrets out
of her reach, but since curiosity
usually accompanies garrulity, she
finds out quite enough to create
trouble through her talkativeness.
Since gossip is harmless without
willing hearers, the garrulous woman
should be rebuked as courteously as
possible by reminding her that the
personalities of her husbands Office
belong there, and should not be
promulgated abroad
copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Homely and Aged Faces
NOU Easily Beautified

The plainest faces made beautiful and
the compilations of good-looking women
improved. oldish faces made young and
pretty, blemshed and weather-soiled faces
made spotless, white and satiny-in less
than two weeks, by a very simple and
harmless process that acts almost like a
miraclei This is all there is to It: Ordinary
mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store Zone ounce will do). is applied night
ly like cold cream. and washed off morn
ings. This gradually peels off the life
less particles of surface skin. permitting
the underlying skin to show itself. The
newer. fresher skin. when wholly in evil
dence, forms complexion which for beauty
and youthfulness is incompatible with one
produced by other means. A complexion
so natural, so free from artificiality. no
one guesses the secret of its requirement.
You'll not regret trying this 1eally mar
velous treatment.
To quickly remove wrinkles. signs of
care and age. batne the face occasionally
in solution Of powdered saxolite, one
ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch
hazel. The results will surprise you.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
New Ideas in Giving for
Brides.

Thanks to the economic tendency
the outgrowth of the war, an article
of wearing apparel is considered a
most approprite token to present to
a bride as a trousseau gift.
Just as in former days piece Of
silver or jewelry was considered the
most appropriate gilt, now it is quite
as proper to present the bride with
lingerie, hosiery and gloves. Every
bride requires a travelling suit, and il
she is to be one of the summer brides
of 1921, she will want sports cos
tunes.
Dinner gowns, afternoon dresses,
morning dresses and wrap or two,
will be included in her trousseau, and
a wise giver may choose from such
4 list without fear of violating any
of the dictates of good taste. o.
course one must use discretion, and
such gift would not be advisable in
every case. But a good friend may
choose garment from the above
list without fear OF violating any oil
the dictates of good taste. OF course
one must use discretion, and such a
gift would not be advisable in every
case. But good friend may choose
garment from the above list with
out giving offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

| A NUM- the accumulated super
~ stitions about brides and grooms
\ and wedding days, the following
are found:
The couple will be separated, if by
mistake they start from the altar ir
different directions.
The groom who has something ir
each pocket of his suit at the altai
will never be weather. than he is al
the time of his marriage.
The one who speaks loudest at the
altar will die first.
If the best man stumbles on his
way to the altar, it means bad luck
to the groom; and if one of the
bridesmaids stumbles, it carries evil
luck to the bride.
If the bridegroom comes down the
aisle before the hymeneal knot is
tied, misfortunes may be expected.
The fainting Of a bride at the altar
is the sign of death in the family.
A baldheaded man at the altar,
whether he be minister, groom, or
brides father, foretells the advent Of
marriage squalls.
Whoever first rises from the altar
after the ceremony will die first.
If pair stand so far apart at the
altar that you can see between them,
they will disagree.
If the bride steps on her own gown
on the way to TIE altar, she will do
something that Will destroy her hap
piness in marriedIife.
If the bride turns her head when
standing at the altar, it is a bad
omen, because she is looking for a
second husband.
When the bride goes from her seat
to the altar, the bridesmaids must
close up quickly, lest the seat grow
cold, which is a sign the bride and
groom's love will quickly grow cold
also.
The bride may look for trouble if
the groom recognizes any lady on his
way to the altar.
1t is an i'll omen to have at the
altar, a person of the same given
name as either of the principals.
Z To hear baby cry at a wedding
is an omen that the love of the couple
is one-sided
The groom's love is tickle, if he
drops anything in the room of the
ceremony.
In some countries it is believed
that for bride to carry salt in her
pocket during the ceremony insures
good luck.
In some parts of Scotland it is
said to be unlucky for the brides
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
The Unusual |
Bedroom
By LoRETTo c. LYNCH.

An unusual bedroom is 4 delight,
especially when one has room to
spare. An American girl artist, up
on returning to her country home
in America. duplicated a very ar
tistic room she had lived in while
studying abroad. For any other
woman to copy this is not difficult.
Suppose you start with a room
that has never really been finished.
Go over the woodwork and floors
and use good paste filler. Give
the woodwork two coats of white
paint and finish with a coat or two
of enamel, allowing two days fer
drying before each new application
of paint.
The floor should have a coat Of
floor finish" If it is desirable to
stain the floor. as it probably IS If
the floor is the type found in the
average country house, select fer
this room a light oak. Put on two
coats of shellac and when thorough
ly dry apply floor wax. The paste
wax of reliable brand is best for
this purpose. When it has dried.
polish with flatiron padded and
covered with several thicknesses vf
cloth. SO much for the floor.
Select flat paint for the walls in
cream color. If you can. stencil
large ovals of garlands of tiny pink
rosebuds with light blue ribbon
streamers, one or two on each wall.
according to the space and size. A
large oval rag rug Of black, violet
and blue, with speck of red and
green now and then goes well in
this room.
You may be able to pick UP
four-poster bed, say i'll the three
quarter size, depending on taste,
purse and size of room. Sandpaper
it = bit if it needs it. Two coats
of light blue paint and coat of
enamel will work wonders. A
smaller edition of the oval stencil
used on the wall might be applied
to the head and footboard of the
bed.
You will want an unusually beau-
tiful bedcover. The one / want to
tell you about sells for $50. But
any woman can copy it. The cover
itself is of good quality unbleached
muslin. The design desired should
be stenciled on and executed in
French knots in either orange or
yellow embroidery silk. Some shops
sell the unbleached muslin cover al
ready stenciled. The bolster cover
is similar in design.
The color only an artist would
essay, was applied to semi-windsor
style chair. The color was brick
red. To balance this. overcurtains
were used in a horizontally striped
brick red. yellow and black material.
This material was also used to MAKE
l4-inch Gin height oval scrap
basket.
A small flour vase of brick red !
was set upon a small brown-fln-
ishcd tip table. This held cor
lection of well-made Japanese flow
crs in every color represented IN |
the rug.
Since there was neither gas nor.
electric light, a kerosene oil latnp
was chosen. 1t had green pottery
base. The shade was made Of old
rose silk covered byfold gold color
shirred georgetteS
The dresser scarf was of plain
coarse net. with darnedin design.
1t was set over a pink lining
The window curtains were of this
plain coarse net also.
The effect was extremely artist:
and delightfully."- unusual
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very careful
ly, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoos
(Which is pure and greaseIess), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonsful Of Mulsi-
fled will clean the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t maks
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member Of your family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
To Remove Grease.

Cover the grease spot thickly
with powdered magnesia and let it
remain for "a hours or more. If
there is much grease repeat with
fresh magnesia. This can be relied
on to draw out" the grease and it
will not leave a ring of different
co1or
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT,
Hair Free
Arm Pits

4 h Q re are
m q n y things
which will re-
m o v Q super
fuous hairs
but many. OF
them SO irri-
tate. burn and
r Q d d . n h .
9 k in as to
make It a sight
to look upon.
It Is no longer
necessary to go
at 1t in such q
savage m q n -
ner. 8 up err
fuous hair can
n o w be re-
moved by an
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

application which Is absolutely safe
and never fails to remove every
ns nsstgs 50 Of Il re%sn there fhsr Is n0s only
one thing that, will do this. and
that Is sulfo solution. This can be
obtained from any drug store. The
hairs are merely moistened with 1t
for q few moments. and then are
solve away and are wiped off, leav-
less, soft and smooth. This is the
sensible method. and no matter how
sensitive the skin, or how thick
the hair growth, 1t never falls to
thoroughly.
Skin Creams. to Acco%PPli:h he
Freshly Made
Your complexion is not merely
than that. It is In that part OF the
outer layer. Complexion creams
which merely affect the outer layer
are as a rule very Intellectual. A
e'hao N It's teeemendous eanlndS S'Gs SUCCESS les
the use Of zintone. powder which
Is mixed at home with a little
glycerine and dissolved in water.
This makes an exquisite cream.
The zintone can be secured at any
drug store in one-ounce packages:
This Is also q very economical
method. By liberal use OF this
article, a tremendous difference. in
the complexion is noted In q few
days by the disappearance OF mud
diness, sallowness, red spots freck-
les and other blemishes.
To Remove Blackheads Without
Pinching or Squeezing
There is only one preparation sold
exclusively for the Instant removal
Of blackheads. without pinching or
squeezing the flesh. and that is
neroxin. Try this powder (not q
Soap) on your wash cloth tonlgnt
are dissolved. Neroxin. powder IN
original package is to be found at
any drug store. and package Will
last for aoma time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
RICH-LAX

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

DRESS
your children becomingly and economi-
cally. Send child's age and a money or
der for $3.50 and we will forward you
by return mail pair of rompers or a
girls dress. as you specify. They are
washable, hand-embroidered and guar.
anteed. You save two profits.
PACIFIC MANUFACTURING co.
36S Pacific Bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Kroehler Duofold in solid fumed
oak with spring seat and back
upholstered in imitation leather;
opens up into full size bed; in
sa1a Anaistrsary st' $47.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Dressing Table, a graceful de-
sign, in choice of walnut or ma
hogany finish with large drawer
and triple French plate mirror;
in this Ami %20 E0
versary Sale at. VOEsOV
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
PREPAREDNESS MEANS WASTE.

present policies are not true pre-
paredness and really weaken the ma
tion's ability to defend ITSELF" said
Guy E. Trip of the Westinghouse
company in a statement prepared for
the official journal of the American
society of mechanical engineers.
The writer is an engineer of dis
tinction. He served during the world
war with the rank of brigadier gen.
eral.
He said disarmament would not only
it should be supported for technical
reasons, as the production of war mu-
nitions in anticipation of a war which
may not occur for long time zap
pears to be highly wasteful and un-
desirable proceeding"
Capital and extensive educational
facilities for the people were declared
the two primary requirements for the
United States to defend itself.
Neither of these two conditions
can be easily satisfied when govern
ment expenditures reach the disquiet-
ing figure of $4,000,000,000 or more
per annum, and when, roughly, three
quarters of this vast sum is expended
for the purposes of military char
acter.
Armament expenditures, as carried
out today, undermine the ability of
countries to attain their highest ideals
of national education and industrial
development, so that, from the point
of view of the engineer, any agree
ment to disarm would tend to mini
mize the possibility of future con-
flicts and at the same time actually
increase the ability of the great pow
ers to protect themselves in case of
unprovoked aggression"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
BUSINESS MEN TIRE OF OPEN
SHOP.

By signing up directly with the
striking A. F. L teamsters last week.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx of Chicago
lined up definitely on the side of busl-
ness men who are tired of trouble
stirred up by the open shop. eve are
not only one hundred per cent organ
lied at Hart, Schaffner & Marx, we
are willing to be a thousand per cent
organized" said Mr.. Strauss, land
you may tell the world" The con-
tracing employer of the teamsters
did not come to terms within the time
limit assigned by Mr.. Strauss, who
thereupon eliminated the middlemen
by purchasing trucks and rehiring his
teamsters at union scale directly
through the union headquarters; "A
good many business men," said Mr..
Strauss, "are tired of unnecessary
troubles started by the open shop
Teachers Bulletin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
PLAN TO USE PAUPER LABOR
BY BRITISH FIRMS
[By Federated Press)

Boston, Mass.-British manufac-
turers, unmoved by the plight of the
millions of unemployed workers in
their own country, are planning to
exploit foreign labor by removing
their plants to backward countries,
according to a letter from Katherine
Bruce Glasier, Independent labor
party leader, to Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
dover Evans, this city.
81 learn that Camel Laird and Co.,
who could not find work for their en-
ployes in Barrow, have registered a
twenty million pound company in In
dia and are starting the biggest and
cheapest steel smelling works in the
world" writes Mrs. Glasier.
"The Bedford woolen millionaires
have bought the textile industries in
Poland and in Lincoln where also the
skilled workers are out of work over
IL months the biggest agricultural i'm
plement firm has bought up a steel
works in bankrupt Austria.
"These mammon ghouls care moth
ing that our whole nation of workers
perish save those they want for
funkeys and servile tools-or for
soldiers"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
THE ARMOR BARON AND THE
SCHOOL TEACHER.

But how are the nations to be edu-
Gated when the money for their edu-
cation is being expended in instru-
ments for destroying education? One
of the most amazing revelations to
which the world has ever listened is
the fact that, whilst ninety-two per
cent of the present federal expenses
of the United States represents provl-
sion for past and future wars, two
per cent alone represents the cost of
research, public health, education, and
development. And this is, as Shylock
might have remarked, a Christian
country enjoying the benefits OF one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
one years of Christian teaching. The
tragedy of the whole business is the
fight of the two per cent to overcome
the ninety-two per cent, the battle of
the school teachers against the armor
barons. Gradually, however, the de-
mocracies of the world are getting
their eyes opened, but not even the
democracies can be taught to disbe-
lieve in the war of the battlefield
whilst believing in the war of indus
trialism. War is war, whether it is
waged with machine guns or by
strikes, and only in the proportion in
which a clearer understanding Of eco
nomic and political problems can be
brought home to the democracies, will
it be possible to appeal to these democ-
racies against war.-Extract from
Editorial, Christian Science Monitor,
Nov. 5, 1921.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
PLANS SUGGESTED TO AID THE
UNEMPLOYED
(By Federated Press)

New York-The six-hour day, open
ing of all vacant buildings to house
the unemployed, and one free meal a
day to the unemployed, are some OF
the immediate demands made upon
federal, State and city governments
by the Unemployed Council OF Greater
New York to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation.
Sixty representatives of labor or
ganizations participated in the meet
ing at which the demands were for
mulated, which also called for out-of-
work compensation of $50 week for
all unmarried workers, $25 to married
workers with families, the expense
for these measures to be met by a
tax on all incomes over $4,000.
The conference also demanded a
system of nationwide public employ
ment agencies and the abolition of all
private agencies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Cooperative bank, Cleveland,
Ohio, will pay dividend of approx
mately l per cent to depositors, set
ting what the management claims Is
a precedent in American banking. This
dividend will be in addition to the
regular per cent interest and will
be prorated among the depositors &C.
cording to time of deposits. A dive
dend of per cent will be paid share
holders November /. In 10 months
the bank assets have increased S1,OOO,-
900 and deposits now total $7,OOO,OOO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
LABOR NOTES

A resolution urging the United Mine
Workers convention to provide the
means to build permanent Office
building to house the international Of
fces, q miners cooperative bank
and a convention hall was submitted
by local union No. 2742 (Indianapo-
lis). The same local union offered a
resolution urging the convention 30
establish a miners cooperative bank.
At Newcastle, Pa, industrial condi-
tions are looking up. and more than
1000 idle men have returned to work.
The resumption Of II hot mills at the
Newcastle plant Of the American Sheet
and Tnplate company gave 800 men
employment. Two Of the Carnegie
furnaces resumed, and within a few
days the Newcastle works Of the Car
negte Steel company will be in oper-
alton, employing 1,50O to 1900 men.
M. E. Smith & Co. Of Omaha, manu-
facturers Of mems and women's gar
ments. with factories in dozen
western cities, are so confident of re-
II
their factories to resume work with
full forces and to employ 1000 ad-
ditional sewing women. The Indian
apolis factory was ordered to place 500
women at work Immediately and the
Omaha factory will add another 500.
The labor adjustment board Of the
Rochester Mems and Boys Clothing In
dustry New York, announced that DR..
William nj. LeisersOn, its chairman,
had denied the manufacturers request
to reopen the wage decision made last
May. By last Mays decision the manu-
facturers' request for 25 per cent
wage reduction was denied and the
general installation of the piece work
system was recommended as likely to
decrease production costs.
The Swedish Union of Workshop
Owners has notified the trade unions
that wages will be cut after the new
year. Workers "a years or more old
will be paid 63 oere (about 141a
cents) an hour, instead Of 80 oere
(about p cents). There will be no
guaranty of wages when work Is ex-
ecuted on contract and the two weeks
free vacation is to be abolished. Other
minor industries have been similarly
notified and altogether about 100000
men will be affected.
Farm wages are still much above
the rates of 1915, the year before the
United States entered the World. war,
although they have declined some from
the rates Of 1920, the highest ever
reached in this country, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Indictments naming 18 individuals
were returned by the grand jury at
Fresno, Cal, as result Of inquiry In
to conditions existing in the COalinga
oil fields following the oil workers
strike. No names of those indicted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
NINE WORKERS ASSESSED

Fort Smith, Arkansas.-District 21,
United Mine Workers of America,
closed it's convention here after vot-
ing for an assessment of Sd per month
per member to assist the locked out
miners in Texas and unemployed
miners in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Monthly dues, also, were raised. The
assessment is to stay in effect until
next March, when conferences on a
new wage scale will be begun.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Nine. Petrova will return to the speaking
stage tomorrow In Columbus Ohio under
the management Of the Sewyns IN roman.
tic drama. THE Peacock" written by her
eelf.
At Stamford tonight Oliver Morosco will
present new melody drama, Love
Dreams with Vera Michclena Harry X.
Morton. Orrin johnson, Tom Powers Afaude
Eburne and others. II will open nj the
Times Square Theatre next Monday nisht,
David Belasco announces he has solved
the time problem In the theatre by keep
Ing faith with the public. no that at per-
formances of The Return of Peter Grimm
a. the Belasco Theatre. and Tho Easiest
Way" ut the Lyceum. audiences are In
their seats by s:i5 every evening.
Dave Bancroft. shortstop OF the Giants.
entertained a party Of ak friends at last
nights performance OF Get Together" at
the Hippodrome.
Arthur Hammcrstein, in association with
A. II. " oods, has put into rehearsal a new
comedy drama entitled Pop" written by
Frank Mandel and Oscar Hammerstein I'd,
Joe Il. Brown. comedian and former pro-
fessionai baseball player with the Red sox
is now n member of tho Greenwich WI
lsge Foliies. 1871" at the shubcrt Theatre
A gallon OF cider Is servcd nightly TO
James Renne, Clara Moores. Rockcilffc
Fellowes and others in the cast Of ''Po,
Luck" at the Comedy Theatre, and no far
not drop has been loft.
Lowell Sherman has been engaged by A.
II. Woods for important part in a new
play by Eugene Walter and Marjorie Chase
as yet unnamed. which IL described as
serious drama In three acts.
Miss Glare Eames conferred with William
Favershom between acts OF Tho Silver
Fox at Maxine Eiiiotts Theatre last
nlEht concerning suitable one act plays TO
be used at a forthcoming special bene 1T IN
which she viii appear With Mfr. Faversham.