davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Brief City NelDs

Pioneers to Meet-Douglas Coun-
ty association of Nebraska Pioneers
will meet Thursday at 2:oo IN the
court house rooms.
Sues U. r. for Damages-Thomas
A. Edwards seeks $4,000 damages
from the Union Pacific for injuries
received in an explosion in flue
chamber.
Plans Boys Plcnic-A giant picnic
for $4,000 young boys is an Ameri-
canization idea brought back from
the west by Willis Sears, judge or
the Juvenile court.
May Rccoyer-Hope is held out
for the recovery of Mrs. Martina
Gaines Bushman, Omaha young
woman seriously injured in an air.
plane crash Friday.
Pays to Advertise--"Plenty OF an
swers' reported Miss Nettie Dun
ham of Newark, n. J., in response
TO her advertisement for husband,
published by Sheriff Clark.
"Spotter'' Suspects = Mrs. G. d.
Miller and Mrs. r. c. Morgan Of De-
troit, Mich, and their husbands are
held by the police, suspected OF be-
ing "spotters" for auto thefts.
Cuts Father-In defense Of his
mother, the 17-year-old son OF w.
A. Boylan, 1928 North Eighteenth
street, cut his father on the head
Sunday night. Boylan was drinking.
Looking for McDonohue-Sheriff
Clark is looking for Fred McDono-
hue. formerly OF 2402 st. Mary 8
avenue, who is alleged to have signed
the name "Henery Ryan" to IL
checks Of $50 each.
Farewell Luncheon-Omaha social
workers gave a farewell luncheon
yesterday at the University club In
honor Of Miss Guenn GODDARD. who
sails this month to do Junior Red
Cross work in Central Europe.
Fayors Grand Judy - District
Judge Sears, back from the Elks
convention, announced himself in
favor of a special grand Jury probe
into wildcat" promotion schemes
Of defunct stock-selling companies.
Goes to Salt Lake.. David Lar
son, commissioner Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, has gone to Salt Lake
City to present Omaha's claims for
$27,500 at an air mail conference
for reimbursement from the govern
ment.
"Bobby" Dismisses Suit--"Bobby'
Watson, actress, dismissed her suit
for SIS back pay against Dave Haw-
thorne, her manager, in municipal
court yesterday. She also returned
his dress suit, which she had re-
Qlevined
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Parents Problems

What course should be followed
with a girl OF IS who is too imita-
tive, almost always wishing to do
and to have simply what other peo-
pie do and have?
Try to find a hobby for this girl;
she will then wish to do and to have
what relates to that hobby. Lead
up from this to the development OF
individuality in more serious mat
ters. In any case, do not be an
xious-it is natural for a girl OF Is
to be too initiative"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

Gal dt once.
had rusted away. Nobody but
Grunty Pig had discovered that by
pressing against an end of this board
one could bend it outward.
1t was too bad-for hinl-that he
had grown so rapidly. Had he been
just a bit smaller he could have
squeezed through the opening.
Here Grunty met the first real
problem of his life. For some days
he puzzled over it. One thing was
certain; he couldn't make himself
smaller. unless he stopped eating.
And that was out Of the question. In
the end he made up his mind that
there was only one thing to do; he
must make the opening bigger.
Day after day Grunty Pig crowd
ed against the loose board. And at
last came his reward. Two more
rusty nails gave way all at once. I'm
der Grunty's weight the board
opened wide. And as he slipped
through the space to freedom the
board snapped back into place again.
There he was, with the wide world
before him. And there was the pen
with no opening anywhere to be
seen.
With grunt of delight Grunty
Pig trotted out of the low building
and found himself on the edge of
Farmer Green's orchard.
He noticed that there was a fra
grant smell of apples in the air.
Copyright. 1921, by the Metropolitan
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
HRIHuR SCOTT BAILEY|
CHAPTER III.
The Loose Board.

The Loose Board.
After Farmer Green put the lid
with the holes i'll it over the top OF
the feeding trough, Grunty Pig be-
gan to grow. At least he was getting
as much to eat as his brothers and
sisters. And the bigger he grew, the
more food he wanted. He was al
ways on the watch for some extra
tidbit-always roofing about to find
some dainty that others had over
looked. Many delicious piece OF
carrot, or turnip, or potato-paring
rewarded him for his eager search
ing.
Still, Grunty Pig was far from
satisfied. He had great longing to
get outside the pen where he lived
with the rest of Mrs. Pigs children.
"Out in the wide world there
must be many good things to eat"
he thought. 'I'd like to find the
place where the potato-parings
grow"
But OF all this, Grunty Pig said
nothing to any one. If the chance
ever came to slip out Of the pen, he
intended to take nobody with him.
He had not yet caught up with his
brothers and sisters i'll size, even If
he had outstripped them in the
matter of brains. And he feared that
any one OF them would crowd him
away from the good things that he
meant to find beyond the walls OF
the pigsty.
Little did Mrs. Pig dream what
plans filled the head of her son
Grunty. When she saw him shifting
around the walls Of the pen she never
once guessed that he could be look
ing for anything except something
to eat. How could she know that
Crunty-the littlest of the family
was searching for a place to escape?
Now, it happened that there was
one loose board in the corner of the
pig pen. The nails that once held it
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Romance in Origin
OF Supershhons
By H. !. KING.
Kill the Frog and Stop the Mill

1t is superstition common in this
and many other countries and one
remaining from ancient times, that if
you kill frog or a toad, your cows
will go dry; or at least give bloody
milk. Frogs and toads are of the
same family; one is the farmer BROTH
er and the other the sailor.
In the ancient cults it is the frog
which is generally spoken of, though
from some of the archaic representa-
tions and some OF the myths it is evil
dent that the distinction between the
frog and the toad was not always
definitely drawn. For general pur-
poses of superstition the two batra-
chinas may be taken as one. The frog
was a sacred creature among the old
Egyptians. In some places it was
ernbalmed after death and it was
honored with sculptures on the tonlbs
Of Thebes. A volume might be writ
ten on the frog in Egyptian mythol-
ogy. The Romans got their venera-
ton of the frog from the Egyptians
and the modern Italian regards the
figure of a frog as a powerful anti
let against the evil eye. Naturally it
brings bad luck to kill the sacred
creature.
AS to why the killing OF frog or
toad should have a particular effect
upon cows, it may be said that while
the frog was in general the symbol
of Ptah, the god of the reproductive
forces not solar, it was, in some
places and in certain connections,
used as the symbol of Isis.
And Elworthy says:
ut is said that the Egyptaian Isis
was born at Argos and that she is
identified with the cow-shaped 10,
who was the same as Hera, and both
are represented in Egypt, as we'll as
in Greece, with cows horns"
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

The potency of the carnelian-
today's talismanic stone-is said to
arise from Mohammedan supersti-
ton, since the prophet himself wore
on the little finger of his right hand
silver ring set with carneian
engraved for use as seal. The gem
is believed to protect its wearer
from the loss of health or riches
or friends. Likewise, it stills the
voice Of envy, which brings unhap-
piness.
For those whose birth anniver-
sary this is, ancient legend assigns
the coral as natal stone. If it is
used as an amulet, it will preserve
the good health of it's wearer,
though it must be worn in such a
manner that its brilliant color makes
it conspicuous. The ancients be-
lieved that the possessor of coral
could pass through terrible storms
and traverse the seas in safety.
Mignonette is today's special
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Driver in Fatal
Auto Accident
Held Blameless
Coroner's Jury Finds James
Nolan Not Responsible
For Death of Remi
Tanghe.

lanes Nolan, COZ South Ihirtieth
street, was not responsible for the
death OF Remi Tanghe, So, killed by
an automobile. Nolan was driving
at Thirty-third and Q streets Sat-
urday night.
The accident was unavoidable.
This was the verdict OF coroner's
jury which held an inquest into
the Tanghe death yesterday after
noon in the Larkin morgue.
Charged With Intoxication.
Nolan is now out on bond from
South Side police court on charges
of intoxication and driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. His case
was continued until after the inquest
had been held.
His companion, Ernest Heinz, 4O5
North Nineteenth street, is out on
bond ON charges OF intoxicatlon.
Deputy County Attorney Stein
wender was in charge OF the inquest
at which no police officer was sum-
moned to testify concerning the in
toxication charges against the. two
motorists. .
Nolan was driving at the time of
the accident. Heinz testified at the
inquest iIolan sounded his horn
three times at Thirty-third and 9
streets, and that they did not know
they had hit Tanghe until the ma
chine passed and they saw him ly-
ing in the road
Picked Man Up.
They stopped the car. he testified.
and picked the man up, starting to
take him to St. Joseph hospital.
But City Fireman Billy Feeny and
Ed Thompson. 342s South Twenty
fifth street, who saw the accident,
stopped them and called the police.
Thompson testified at the inquest
that he did not hear Nolan blow the
horn.
Nolan was not called to the wit
ness stand.
Tanghe is survived by his wife
and one son, Jerome His funeral
will be held at 9 this morning from
the home to St. Marys church. Burial
will be in St. Marys cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Sioux Falls Publisher Cited
Tn Bankkruptcy Proceedings

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. a.-A Pc
tition of involuntary bankruptcy was
filed today against George w. Egan,
publisher of the Sioux Falls Press.
TIE petitioners were Adams Broth
ers, ms; George E. Adams and Mar
tin Olson, who claimed they hello
Egan's promissory notes for slightly
more than $1,000.
Sheriff Wangsness seized the plant
of the Sioux Falls Press last week tor
a judgment of $4,000 held against
Mr.. Egan by the Sioux Falls Nation
al bank and the newspaper was to
have been sold at public auction
Wednesday. The petitioners asked
for and obtained from Federal Judge
Elliott an order restraining the sale
Of the paper.
Mr.. Egan was cited to appear in
bankruptcy proceedings August Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
More Truth Than Poetry
Nv LANES I. MONTAGUE-
THE ONE-MAN DOG

| bought a dog not long ago
A dog OF giant size
Which had red and baleful glow
In both his narrow eyes.
He wore large and massive head,
His mouth was all agog,
BE kind to him." the dealer said,
For he's a one-man dog.
| tried to give him meat that night
Before he went to bed.
He would not eat a single bite.
But chewed my hand instead.
For breakfast he declined an egg
Which on his plate | placed,
But he preferred-it seemed-my leg
A rather curious taste.
I've had the creature now week
And, when he's left united,
He seeks, with display of pique
To lacerate my hide.
I've never seen him wag his tail,
He's always sour and grim,
And seems resentful that I fail
To feed myself to him.
And when I steadily decline
His provender to be,
He tries full eagerly to dine
Upon my children three.
do not like those ways of his,
I'll sell him, if can, ~
A one-man dog perhaps he is,
But l am not the man!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
w H Y
Does Iron Get Red When Heated?

Does Iron yet Red Wnen heated!
The application of heat acts upon
different materials in varying ways,
producing marked chemical changes
in some and on others leading to
a variation of their form or re-
arrangement Of the molecules, which
make up the entire object. The hard
ening of the albumin of an egg is
familiar example OF the first effect
of heat, while the red light given
off a piece of hot iron exenplifies
the second.
Up to the time it reaches a certain
temperature, iron apparently does
not change its form under the in
fluence of the heat. Then it becomes
dull brownish red, then a fiery
red and finally, just before it meits,
dazzling white. These changes are
due to the heat which the iron alb
serbs, there being a direct relation
ship between heat and light-as is
evident from the fact that the latter
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Police Patoons Escort Body
OF CAPTAIN Vanous to Grave

Several platoons Of police headed
by Inspector Andy Pattullo, es-
corted the body OF Anton Vanous,
veteran police officer, to the grave
Monday afternoon. 49,.
He was buried next his wife in
in the Bohemian National cemetery,
Elks ritual being carried out.
Comrades from the police depart
ment were pallbearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Dog Hill Paragrats
By George Bingham

Slim Pickens has had his feelings
hurt. While at Tickville Saturday
he put penny i'll a slot and stepped
on the scales to weigh. But the
hands didn't move, SO he decided
that he didn't amount 10 anything.
Somebody asked one OF the twins
OF the Calf Ribs neighborhood to-
day what time it was, but this hap
pened to be the other ones week to
tote the watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Mrs. Orville c.. Holmes Dies
At Home Of Her Sister in Iowa

Mrs. Orville c. Holmes, Zoo
South Twenty-hfth avenue, died sud.
denly Sunday night at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Henry Roney. Bur-
lngton, Ia. according to word re-
ceived in Omaha by relatives yes
terday. =,
Mrs. Holmes was stricken with
tubercular meningitis two weeks ago.
Mrs. Holmes is survived by her
husband, Orville c. Holmes. vice
president of the Payne Investment
company: her sister. Mrs: Henry
Roney; Mrs. Arthur Churchill, Bur
lington. Ia, and her brother, Thomas
Newman. Bellingham, Wash. Fu-
neral services will be conducted at
Burkett's undertaking parlors
Wednesday at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Roads Offer Special Fare
For Omaha Market Week

One and a half fare Tor round
trip tickets to Omaha's Merchants
Market week, August % to Septem-
ber 3, has been authorizd by the
Union Pacific and St. Joseph &
Grand Island railroads from all
points in Nebraska. The minimum
is 81 exclusive of war tax. One
half adult round trip fare will ap-
ply for all children between 5 and
II years old. Tickets will be on
sale from August 2S to September
3. and bear final return limit of
Senten1her s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Acting Mayor Butler
Launches Campaign
Against Motor FGrts

Dan Butler, acting mayor, has de-
clared war on ''he vamps or motor
Airts" who accost young women on
the streets with improper advances.
He sent a letter to Chief of Po-
lice Dempsey calling attention to
their increasing audacity and asking
the police department to aid in elm
mating this menace to Omaha s
Young womanhood.
w. A. Pixley, head of squad OF
$50 volunteer citizen traffic police
will aid in the movement.
Pixley and 10 captains will con-
fer with Dempsey today on the situa-
tiot1. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Omaha Engineer Who Died of
Fever in Cuba Buried There

Millard Jenkins, Omaha engineer,
who died OF fever in Cuba, July 81,
was buried there, according to ca
bic received by Omaha relatives.
They will make every effort to have
the body returned to this country.
Jenkins was to wed Miss Loretta
Larson on his return. He was a
brother of Mrs. Lee Van Camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Ordinance Would Prevent
Cars Turning Within Block

An ordinance amending traffic
regulations to prohibit automobiles
from turning around in downtown
streets in the congested districts in
the middle of the block was recon-
mended fer passage tomorrow
morning by the city council COM
.mittee of the whole yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

Several Persian cities will be
linked by a motor bus passenger
line, the vehicles being rebuilt Amer
(ican trucks
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

LET'S HOPE HE WILL.
We don't believe Japan will its down till Harding puts his
foot down. - .--,
CAUTION is ADVISABLE
demand all American prisoners Russia be released
make of them Emma Goldman Big Bill Haywood
DISAGREEING WITH UNCLE SAM.
Somehow other do feel that audience accustomed to
ordinary corrupted by looking picture
fight film. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

The cat at the Rye Straw store has
and until another one
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

flower. 1t is the symbol of devotion
and promises happiness in love to
all who observe the ancient legend.
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

Use Bee want ads-speedy results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

larry those ot the South Sea islands.
which SIN remain uuoNplurod .fu %
Kr"nt drGruv. Az q rcptosoutitl'c ut
the NauunHl Grurrpphiral ruriuty
ana IA" l'tcld museum Chicago, hc
win rndUnyur to obtain now ntormp-
ton on Wild lie as hc finds u Tho
moving pictures OF the expedition
undoubtedly viii hr OF scientific Inn.
poItancc. II is planned to fllm every
puSsihlc incident which may prove
intCrCslluE or instructive.
For the South SRA Native.
when tho Spccla,ks gets to Ia"
Youth solS N" viii hc out ~ touch
with ordinary sources ot supply, and
u good part Of her food must como
from the natives Money ia ~ no
value among the Islands. ana the
.Fbc"tnckS IL carrying "a quantity of
gay snliuu, cheap icwrlry and glass
ornamcuts fur trade \ut tho least
intorDAiug things iu the collection
are number nt uld door keys, said
To be in especial favor with the
duSky bellies for arm aud throat or
uamcuts. They like To hear them
Jingle. according 10 those who know.
ana social status may hp established
by thr number OF ones KEYS. iurt
~ marc cultured folk wear bits OF
gold and gems to the sam, end Hpr-
nard +. kuWrrs. Jr.. of chicago. Nulv,
lHlS, ~ expert photographer ana
amateur tuNidcrmiSt. b. the rirht-
hand man uf Mr.. Gu,con on the tulp
The Sp,citckS win ho manned for
the wuat part hN fIirula ~ tho host.
inCludiug rrnnk Trevor IluEE.
nrurotun 1917. former football cap
tain and tho Nuchta mtgtrI JACK
l"wis ut cleveland. the rh,of en-
glncor Is an expert yachtsmtu. David
Wlllinmatu. Sew York broker. has
shipped H. - sailor. and Jamoa Strr-
liug the assistant curiuocr. formerly
was a first grade lieutenant In the
navy Ira j. luErahlm the .umvp
man. 70 E' rctary and Two cooks
mako up thr remainder ut tho per
sonnet
ENcD hudy aboard ls 'o stand four
hour wtl,h.H thruurbuut thv. cruise.
which VIII lr dilf'rCut from most
Yachting voyages iu that fhr shin
ia tu hc worked hy its owner and his
friends Mrs CuNcu expects 10 do
hrt share Az well. looking after the
sowing and oth,r odd jobs. She also
WlN write a detailed account uf the
INuNtE, N.~ ut the party Wyr,
nursing .urr arms lf thu moment of
ruIlug after three iuu,uttious
'Jrnluet trpu,oa. diseases.
The interior uf the Spouin,ls is cN
urrtumI|y compact Tho forward
cabin N.l' a,Du as a dining salon and
EdthoruE place The private cabin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Foods that help you starve
Run -doqon People Need Vitamine Elements
WAicA Ars Nor Supplied BY Modern Diet,
Noqo Im Up In TABLET Form

That all yeast rich in vamins and is therefore aid
rundown condition and necessary addition diet is proved
beyond doubt But people taking yeast in the
proper form. They using yeast which is only
about 2096 yeast cell and the starch and water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
The "Miracle Of Yeast-Vitamines"

Since The discovery Of the tremendous Importance OF vtamnes
the medical world has been startled by the knowledge that
common contains billions OF these essential substances
Heretofore yeast regarded useless except for making
bread Now known be the very foundation % healthy
diet Children grow sturdy, old people lose the signs Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
SECTION B

woman contributes something tc ~.
picnic, even though one may bs,a
elected herself the hostess. So ~
they 20, each woman carrying SON.
contribution 10 the tea. One bs,.,
the charcoal. the other the tes,o,
another the sugar, another ho
samoyar. and so on.
when a suitable spot is found tbo
women squat upon the ground
sometimes they carry rugs to a,
upon and start the samoyar brs,S'
ing the tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
rIcuLIAn rIcNIcs ~ PERSIA
Nphautpcdan Women Nu-t he
kciIcd al Outdoor Functions.

From the cleveland Plain Desl"r
The women Of Persia Alike the
Mohammedan women of every other
country 80 about their duties when
called into the streets with VOLS
which hide tholr faces from the eycs
Of passersby Tradition tolls us that
one day when Nohamm,i was with
his favoritc wife. Ayesha, who was
unveiled as all women then were, a
stranger happened 10 see her lovely
face. became oudmurrd OF her and
offered 20 buy her az the price Of
one camel II j. siiI This $50 argcred
MOhammcd. the prophet d"cieDi
+ that women, thereafter, should
wear wells 90 hide their face from
the gHYn of ufhcr mon
Jut, although 1.-THE better cilss' oi
/ Persian women are not often seen
upon the streets. many uf their
I humber sisters walk abroad almost
as freely az do the women OF any
other country oddly enough, also,
T Christian women as well ~ Mo
haumsd9n women. wear the veil
ou;-of- doors This is by force "
/ custom. Yet one can tell % Mo-
hammrdan woman from 70 Christian,
even though both are Voilcl. be-
c1uso the Mohammcddn woman
wears AN All "n'clopiug garment 70
r called "ohudIr' and Christian
women never wear this cloak
/ In their homes, ot course. yhor"
/ Persian women gather 10 gossip and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

you uTcr from Of the symptoms Of rundownness
fatigue depression headaches loss OF food
- probably starring you 10 death!
This is literally Ninety of every hundred people
eating their way ill health and rundown condition. The
that due modern methods OF cooking and of food
preparation the dict OF potatoes prepared foods
etc almost entirely lacking certain little living organism
of food which iseSsenta replacing wasted tissues. These
tiny leprumotng elements called 'fanues and
important the body that small quantity of them will often
sustain lie when all other food Is lacking.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
Cowboy STAMPEDE Big Feature Of
Stock Show Week In Deaves


Stock Show Week In Dsaves
Well! Well! Listen now! Look here.
old-timer. bow about couple Of tickets
for the biggest event in Denver during
Stock Show week? We've got 'em to
sell and unless we show up with . peso
for each ticket they allotted to " We
can't be present 1t al.
You know what we mean-ths big
cowboy stampede and ev'rything At The
Auditorium In Denver on Saturday
night. January 22-the very last thing
on the program for Stock Show week.
Last year the Colorado Editorial Asso-
citation and the Denver Press Club
threw In to make . little home talent
show for the edification Of people who
keep in touch with politics and politi-
clans. It went big. % the two organis-
ations decided 70 60 . step OF two fur
ther this year. and the result b . show
big enough and good enough for the
Auditorium.
It will consist Of Ave big numbsrs.
every one headliner. with . twelve
piece orchestra capable Of dragging The
footlights out onto the dance door.
Along with the orchestra b big bunch
Of singers-you know The kiod-thsy
sing the air while the orchestra walls
and means and groans in the thross Of
modern jazz and the Aethodists 10 the
audience have 70 sit on thsir fest to
keep 'sm still.
The show itself will Be well worth The
modest price Of admission -ooe lone
buck Of simoleon but after the pro-
gram b finished comes the big dance
event Of the week. A big orchestra. .
big crowd. and . great big floor -
smooth - wax can make Il! II you
shake mean foot you can't afford 70
miss Il, and II you cant dance you don't
want TO miss seeing It.
About those tickets-we have them
for sale. II We don't see you first come
In and get EN-. One buck for one Of
you. two bucks for two. How many.
please?