davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

willing 10 live and do what Is right;
We should leave the world much bet.
ter than We found i,--that Is our only
excuse ior living" said Mr.. Hartley.
Until you have interested the people
OF all walks OF life in what you sre
doing. YOU still have work to do.
Nebraska has few illiterates. We
have a high class OF foreign-born cit
izens in this state who bring up the
standard. The fellow who has had
the advantage OF college education
owes % per cent more OF his time 10
the world than those who haven't had
the opportunities that AN education
affords. Only 10 per cent OF $1,000
school children in the United States
ever finish high school and only 2
per cent finish college"
Allan Tukey told OF the services
held in connection with the burial OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
Some Of the Things Dicky Guessed.
a.

w ell, Utu uCdi
Dicky looked up lazily from the
rustic ycranda of our bungalow us
| came up to the steps. | had just
left Lillian. and my imagination was
still running riot with the dramatic
episode she had related to me, and
the still more dramatic possibilities
of the things she had left unsad.
Dicky's drawing tones brought me
to earth with jerk, and ! looked
into his quizzical eyes with con-
fusion / could not hide.
Would it be too much temerity
on the part OF mere man to in
quire as to the result OF the secret
session." he asked gibingly. Il trust
the romper pattern was satisfactory"
Until | heard the reference from
his lips / had completely forgotten
that | had made the copying OF a
romper dsign my excuse for asking
to see Lillian before her drive with
Robert Savarin. | was furious with
myself for the embarrassed flush |
could not control, especially as |
knew from sDicky's tone and look
that he had fathomed my ruse. |
have learned in the last year to my
surprise that Dicky sometimes Jeal-
ously resents the condolences which
Lillian and l share, and | quickly
resolved to tell him everything that
| could honorably OF the converse
ton ] had just quilted.
"a Ytp,,,ri,% ,-N,,sI tbots c1,A
laughing. I'll confess that the ROM
per pattern is nonexistent, butt
hope Robert doesn't share your in
tuition.
Dicky Is Observant.
Don't worry" Dicky advised in
dolently. He has room for only
one emotion this morning. and that's
jealousy OF the stalwart military gen
who lust left us. | don't envy old
Lii her drive this morning.
What Lii ought to do" he welt
on. frowning, is to give that solemn
old goat swift solar plexus and
knock some of the archaic ideas out
OF him. Bob's a great artist When
ever | think OF his work | feel like
getting down and knocking my head
three times against the floor and
waiting for permission to speak. But,
as ! believe I've told you before, he
belongs on pedestal. When he
comes down to earth and begins to
dabble in human emotions and at
fairs he's out of the picture, alice
same all other great men, There
ought to be law locking each OF
them up in an isolated beautiful gar
ien.'
! stared at Dicky in amazement.
Then you know he disliked her
going in Colonel Trayer's motor
carl stzmmered-
Know itr' echoed Dickv. 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

beauty. But there were other mat
tiers that she didn't like in the least.
Her captor had forgotten to toss the
scrap of meat into the basket-the
bait with which he had caught her.
And it was somewhat breathless in
side her prison. And Miss Kitty
Cat had no idea where the peddlcr
was taking her.
He had clucked to his horse and
started him plodding up the hill.
Every time wheel struck stone
Miss Kitty gritted her teeth. She
never did enjoy riding in a wagon,
anyhow. And this one was not at all
comfortable.
They'll wonder, back home, what's
become OF me-" she thought. And one
thing is certain: everybody will miss
mel"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Ask your parents to tell you about
the games they used to play. The
clothes pin race is exciting. Divide
UP into two sides. Place a chair at
the Beginning of each row. On the
chair are 10 clothes pins. At q
given signal the clothes pins are to
be passed one at a time to the foot
of the line, where another chair Is
ready to receive them. The passing
becomes hilarious fun because some
one is sure to drop pin, and if 1t Is
a girl she is sure to squeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

Unknown Soldier in Arlington ceme-
terry. Washington, d, C.. on Armis,iee
day,
The league endorsed motion that
the annual election OF officers In Jan
uary be conducted by proportional
representation. The league also en-
dorsed the movement OF the City
Concer, club, asking the city COM
missioners TO appropriate funds for
municipal concerts.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard. local chair
man Of the league, presided. Miss
Alice LOOMS OF Lincoln. prominent
club woman, was a guest at the meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
For Miss McMartin.

Miss Frances Morrow will enter
tain at luncheon Saturday at the A;h-
letic club in honor OF Miss Lorna
McMartin. December bride. Her
other guests will be the Mesdames
H. X. Schafer, Charles McMartin.
Fred F. Martin, Charles X. Davis,
Truman B. Gross, Richard S. Martin.
the Misses Marguerite Schafer, Ruth
Parker, Katherine Lineburg. Eleanor
Slabaugh, Margaret Hoffman and
Winifrcd and Miriam McMartin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
Need for Better
World Is Seen
Speaker at League Of Women
Voters Meeting Blames
Misrepresentation for Ills.

MISREPRESENTATION Is ono Of our
greatest troubles today said l.. A.
Hartley, OF Lincoln, who spoke be-
fore the League OF Women Voters,
Thursday afternoon, in the Burgess
Nash auditorium, OH What Is Your
Excuse for Having Livedl"
There are so few people who are
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
Kiwan.s Dinner-Dance.

The Kiwanis club entertained for
the members wives at a formal
dinner dance Wednesday evening at
the Rome hotel. Sixty guests at
tended Christmas carols were fea.
ture of the evening. H. w. Bubb is
the retiring president and Z. D..
White, president-elect of the organi-
ZatlOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

me. We need mouser And ! dare
say you're a good one. Unless I'm
mistaken, you were hunting chip
munks on the wall
Miss Kitty Cat made no answer,
Naturally, il pleased her to be called
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Z. w. Gunther has gone east
to Join her son, Clarence, for the
holidays. They are in New York at
present and will go to White Sul-
phur Springs, Va, next week. Mrs.
Gunther will return TO Omaha about
January
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
Coty---Perfu'ner
Paris
Fine Hair Brushes
In natural woods and
ivory eelluloid.
L. 7. Piver, Paris.

L. i. TlVeT, EdIlS.
We carry a very heavy
stock of the goods Of this
Partisan maker, whose
products have long been
so popular In the Ameri-
can market. The princi-
pal odors are:
lie Trefle, Azurea, Flor.
amye. In these odors are
produced Extracts, Toilet
Waters. Vegetables, Sach-
cts, Soaps, Powders and
Talcums. Our prices will
please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

Allen Clarke, will arrive from the
University OF Chicago, Deecmber %,
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

Lowe Avenue Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian churcl,
will meet Friday at 2:30 with Mrs.
]. M. Patton. Assisting her will be
Mrs. A. c. Smith and Mrs. Pearl
Welsham. The leader will be Mrs.
RE. Winkeiman and the subject,
Syria and Persia"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
Omaha Club.

The Omaha cluo is planning
series of tea dances every day from
December % till New Years for its
members. The New Years eve cel-
ebration will begin with supper at
II O'clock and there will be enter
tainment features during the evening
and special favor dances.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
American Perfumes
and Toilet Articles.

American Perfumes
and Toilet Articles.
American manufacture
ers have made wonderful
strides in the art OF
making Perfumes and
other Toiletries, which
for many years was con-
siderad e's Inherently the
exclusive right of the
French.
Our stocks are very
representative OF ths
best productions OF the
best American manufac-
turers, as follows:
Richard Hudnut. N. Y.
Colgate & Co., New York.
Lazell & Co.. Newburgh.
Theo. Ricksecker. N. Y.
Baldwin & Co., Chicago.
Dabrook, Detroit, Mich.
H arm ony OF Boston.
Langlois & Co., Boston.
2. Rieger, San Francisco.
F. Stearns & Co., Detroit.
Melba Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
Tea for School Set.

ca TOT school Set.
Mrs. John Ronald Mcdonald will
give a tea on Monday, December 26,
for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Mcdonald, who will be at home
from Bradford academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
ADyERTIsEMENT.
S+-s$+-s-sT*++%-t+++<<-$<+%t'
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
. MAY BE OVERCOME

II yoy have Catarrhal Dsafnsss
or are even just . little hard of
hearing or have head noises 90 10
your druggist and get I ounce ~
Parmint tdeuble strength. and add
to Il Y pint OF hot water and
little sranulated susar. Take l
tablespoon four times = day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises,
Closssd nostrlls should open.
breathing become easy and the
mueus stop dropping into the
throat. II 10 easy 10 prepare. costs
little and 10 pleasant to take. Any
one losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or hsad noises
should give this prescription = trial
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16
CANDIES

No better place IN
Omaha to buy all sorts
OF Connections than the
8 Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Stores.
Liggetts Boston
Chocolates and Bon eons
in handsome boxes.
II lib. to 5-lb. each, rang
ing in price from. per
box .@c to $500
This line includes the
Dainty Dutch Delights"
Liggett's Elect Choco-
iates," 1.-THE Orange and
Gold Box" and other ma
tlonally known brands Of
the Chocolates with the
wonderful centers,"
Sun Maid Raisins.
These heafthful and de-
licious Raisins in large
boxes of "a small pack
ages, for .......$l,m
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

Five
Perfume Stores
Our. stores at this sea
son are veritabls "Per.
fume Bowers" Ask us for
your favorite.
Houbigant, Paris.
Our assortment this
year OF the products of
this we'll known French
Perfumer will be found
quite complete.
Houbigant Ideal FIX
tract, (small bottles)
at S4.W and $3.50
In bulk by the ounce or
or less.
Eau de Toilette,
at $3.50 and $3.50
Quelques Fleur Extract,
glass stoppered bottle,
/ IN box, for. ..$4.S
Toilet Water - special
at $4.25 and $500
Sachet Powders, in both
of the above odOrs, in
bulk and in small bots.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

Woodward Candies.
Well known hereabouts
for their high grade and
constantly maintained ex-
cellence and purity. We
are offering for the holi-
days a very representa-
tive assortment of these
sweets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-16

There will be plenty Of
help during this big 2
days saIe-so all will be
promptly served.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

the same service. He said emphatically
that he was not here on political mis-
sion and while on American soil would
not discuss that phase OF the situation
IN Ireland. lie is here as chairman OF
the Irish White Cross TO confer with the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land and is accompanied by Robert A.
Anderson, secretary of the Irish Agri-
cultural Organization Society and men,
ber Of the executive committee of the
White Cross.
Tee Aqultania, with 3.0i9 passengers
reached port yesterdas morning about s
o'clock and lay there until noon while
doctors looked over the l.72s third class
passengers. Meanwhile the A. Moran.
a tug laden with White Cross nurses
and other welcomers, circled about to-
gether with the John r. Hylan. with
more welcomers on board, who shouted
greetings to both the Lord Mayor and
John Mccormack. also a passenger
Mayor O'Neill and Mr Anderson. who
are respectively Of Catholic and Protes-
tant faiths. issued a joint statement III
which u was explained that their or
ganization il working for the relief cf
hardship and suffering and for the re-
construction Of industry IN Ireland
The appeal we make to-day" the
statement sad is made not in the
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

~eme Of anv section of a people but in
the name OF humanity; no political dis
s .ses.eiss exist In suffering and none
must exist ia It's relief The men ana
vcmen Who constitute The Irish White
Cross think differently on many things:
they are united by the bond OF common
charity"
After outlining the various relief
needs the statement says:
Our main object Il 10 place certain
facts before the American public In
doing so We do not propose TO attack
anybody The facts will sneak for
themselves and VIII We hope, carry con-
vction with them"
John Mccormack. who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mccormack. said he
would not return TO Australia. where lie
was booed because of his sympathy with
Ireland. until that country was a convict
colony once more and he was convict.
Mrs. II. Lawson-Johnston, wife of
British manufacturer. arrived without a
passport and will be detained on board
until the state Department permits her
to land and the British Consul issues
temporary passport. ON going aboard
the ship at Southampton she was sur
prsed 10 meet w. II Harkness assist
ant purser who on her last ocean voy-
age. on the Lusitania. had pulled her
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

from the water into a lifeboat. At that
time she was Miss Josephine Hrandeli,
p singer OF note.
Adoiph s Ochs, proprietor OF the
New York Times, returned after WISH
Of month to France and England He
expressed the belief that the American
dead. like the British and French.
should be permitted TO rest where LneN
are.
Among others OF the long list on
board were William Morris. theatrical
man. who said Sir Harry Lauder was
coming 70 New York this year. the
Rev Nehemiah Boynton OF the lpterna-
tiona! World Alliance. Mrs Henry b.
Harris, Miss Primrose Caryll, daughter
Of the composer; Martin Beck, head OF
the Keith -Orpheum Circuit; Mrs. Wen
dell Phillips, president of the Carry
On Society; Col d. b. Wentz, sports
man. who bagged two tigers IN India;
G. +. Steele, general manager Of the
Canadian Export Paper Company; Ma
ior Gilbert Frazer London architect:
The Princess Vlora OF Albania, formerly
Edith X Kelly OF New York; the Prin-
cess d'Arbelloff of Rumania. the Mar
quls cusani of Italy and f. w. Kellogg,
general manager of the Los Angeles
ErDrpSS
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

another at 1914 Eleventh avenue and the
third at 236 Van Bount street. Brook
lyn
At these meetings the reports OF Will
Jams and Furuseth. the two leaders in
Washington, will be read. The seamen
will meet at 50 Front street TO hear the
same reports III was stated by one
union leader that when a strike Is
called twenty-four hours must elapse be-
fore il really goes into effect. one of the
rules Of the organization being that no
member shall leave the ship to strike
until the machinery has been put into
perfect order and made safe from rust.
Further Indications that the boast of
a strike at midnight overstepped the
limits of unoin activity came from
Thomas Muiligan, assistant general
secretary of the Marine Ftremen's,
Watertenders' and oilers Union. He
said that the men of that organizat alton
would meet To-Day, and that not until
then vii any action be taken
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DUBLIN LORD MAYOR
HERE AS RELIEF AID
Laurence O'Neill One,of 3,0l9i
Passengers Arrivine,on the
-
"a Cunarder Aquitania.

WithoutSa word 10 say about polt-
leai mattevs in ireland, Laurence
o'Neill. Lords Mayor of Dublin, arrived
here yesterday aboard the Cunarder
Aqutania. was escorted up the bay bv
two welcoming tugs and whisked to the
Waldorf in a motor eavalcade after
another reception . the pSer
Althongh the Lord Mayor. short
quiet spoken man clad in a dark suit
and unpretentious derby, is a stranger
- this country his family is not. for
his father fought for four years in the
Union Army and his uncle was killed ii
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

gineers Benevolent Association. Both
Furuseth and Brown called al the
White House in the morning, II was
reported, but they failed TO obtain an
audience with the President.
The final word from the uion leaders
here was that while the strike order had
been issued, no definite action would be
taken until the men passed on the re-
rorts OF the international president. In
some quarters this was accepted as ton
ing down the threat OF midnight
strike.
The truth of statements that the
Shipping Board vessels were idle strike
or no strike, was seen in the sPennsyl-
vania station just before midnight when
The crews of several ships arrived with
heir dunnage bags. ticketed for trips to
their homes. They were to remain home
until there was work for them to do.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

been awarded to Alexander STURGEON Of
Kingston. The pier viii De eighty feet
wide and two hundred feet long. and
viii be connected with the original pier
by a bridge dock.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Union Meetings To-day.

This afternoon many of the New York
unions Will hold meetings TO hear the
latest developments in the situation The
marine engineers will hold their mass
meeting at &c Park place at o'clock in
the afternoon. The firemen viii meet at
o'clock. one branch at 20 South street
The New York herald., 1921-05-01


Reports Of Vessels Tying Up.
Before midnight reports We're reach
ing Washington that vessels reaching
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Boston and
New Orleans were tying up at the com
mand of the union heads.
Andrew Furuseth, head OF the sea-
mems organization, which takes in
many OF the affiliated unions referred
to the tieup not as strike but as
lockout. and he sought to justify his
assertion by SAYING that the owners are
putting the men out by presenting
papers for signature that are not in
conformity with existing agreements.
Similar declaration was made by Will
lam $. Brown, head Of the Marine En-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NEW PIER Ar RESORT.

A new pier at Bear Mountain Park
is to be built for the Hudson River Lay
Line to handle the increasing crowds
visiting that resort. The contract has
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

~ GheclaaaAy clhob Of Qunanono
kSM
a. DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS in
TAILLEURS, FROCKS COATS
II At prices that been vey much reduced in Instances
A whe~ only teu-ef kind remain and that haze
~ been assembled for quick disposal
q %os % s! @ A AND cAPE
y Reduced from Higher $500
E9N woAlENs SATIN. DUvETYN & MARvELLA COATS
"a % AND % % have collars Of T Fsns5 % 500 5 % 1866 90 1900
s Ss5s: @ e 5xAz: E. = IS s4sEs 4zn r. & S2$ES q s $500
~ WOMENS TAMLEUR and COSTUME SUITS
81 $500 64.OO 94OO
@ Fomuyu to Formerly Formerly up $500
rs " ss"pnss s a;ss @ ; s7ss % al more Of ss sss developed
M ssf" " the mode 0s crepe '" Sss % ssssslS ] il S#sj% @ % $500
@ s w4MENs ss 1RNeED 2 s esEnE g COMPOSE M aRoexs
IS # ads ' m 'AS '~''S Very spsoaay P,esS% $500
SkSA woNENs CREPE LACE FRocKs Daytime hou Of
~ esssa & Ssa chine Dinner 88 m
M MISSES TAILORED and COSTUME SUITS
4 M Fomeyup TO Formerly
S s@ 5s# 5: ::s &c. := :: &C.: $ ; ;: =
81 MISSES @ G 9ANgoS @ csasa aEs cED a s ER0GKs navy blue $500
81 MISSES . GANnoN S G GRErE a gg 1sSGER s GApEs @ $3.50
@ MISSES MIS- 1d RAr1E S SoA7s @ 7ss c4rs a. collection various 400
al "BonteU Glove Silk
EeA Exceptional
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MARINE WORKERS
FEEBLY HEED ORDER

Continued from Fisst Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Reports Of vessels Tying Up.

aonth Pay for overtime, now abol-
she'd. was so cents an hour
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Union Services at
Local Churches Are
Largely Attended

The Inier-church Union service
week has proven to be a great slic-
cess, and source OF better commnn-
.oa between congregations OF the
churches in this city. according TO the
sentiment expressed by the many
church goers attending the different
services this week
Tonight and tomorrow evening the
services win be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church. with Rev. H. s
Rightmire delivering the services on
1.'ae Day CT Retirement. ana The
Das Of Fellowship
Friday and Saturday the services
viii be conducted az the Coagrega-
tionai church with Rev. II. : Right
gn.ire delivering twe foreefgi sermons.
Union services were held Monday
and Tuesday 5. the Bapsis. church.
when Rev. ". L. Lewis delivered two
cry timely and thoughtful sermons.
Congregations from The three
churches are attending the services
at each church ia great numbers and
the union movement. which is The
first attempted in this city. has proved
very popular among the members OF
the different denominations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Officers for Coli
Club ToBe Chosen
Saturday Afternoon

The election Of the board of dFrec-
tors for The DayIona Golf and Country
club will be held Saturday afternoon
between and 3 O'clock al the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms asino Bur
goyne. The board viii be Effected to
serve Tor the year ending March. 1922.
The regular list Of nominees. nom
mated BY the nominating comm, tee.
Is As follows c. r. hnappe. H. e
Pence. F. \ Conrad, l. E. Holmes.
S c. Archibald ". ii H2nkiGs. F. II.
Armstrong. Z. p Woodbury. and II, p
Cornwall
All members ef the club are request
Cd u east their vote on Sa5ur lay, eth
eT by ao1ualls being present II the
poll. or sending their nsaxy slip author
izing some ether members TO vote Tor
lhsm
4 circular letter has been mailed &c
al members giving the list d nom
inses, ana directions, with Proxy
sip. - be used BIZ those Who aTe
unahle 10 be present SATURDAY.
Al O'Clock p regular meeting OF the
clnb Vii be held IN the Chamber o.
Commerce rooms. az which time the
election viii be announced and othel
business o. Importance traasa SEES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Treosurer Gene
Brou,n Causes a
Copious Weeping

VIII some kiad-hea-ted person page
0ne Geae Brown wheres That 5
i ''hat the police and one honorable
3ersoaage. suck BuclSlin- want TO
knew
Gene's whereahoat still remain q
deep Easo,ved mystery To police aa-
.hoTsJies. VINO are searching for him
on the charge CT having departed from
the Daltona hotel, where he made q
East and romantic rise from the ranks
Of potato peeier 10 chief clerk with a
goodly sum Of money. property OF the
hotel. stuffed in his pockets Or -
least that's the c.l3rge made against
Gene
Il is known that shoSla he have
transported his carcass along 10 other
parts. police weRidn's be conducting a
search for him. The money taken
along for good measure IS causing ali
the VERY
Worrying perhaps 3 bit more than
the posice about Genes disappearance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Hot Cross Buns
Most Symbolic
OF Good Fridau

Hot Cross buns belong with Good
Friday Ake turkey does wiki Thanks
giving. In London and throughout
EagIan5 the morning OF Good Friday
IS ushsred II with a universal cry Tor
hot cross buns. They appear on every
breakfast table. II Is rather a small
bun. more than usually spiced. and
having lis sugary surface marked with
. cross There IS The cross mark on
the surface Of the bun 10 commend il
To the minds which are favorahly dis
posed 10 symbolism, ard there Is The
history OF the CFoss-bau Itself which
goes back TO the time of Ceerops. and
% the iiba offered 10 AsJarje, and 10
the Jewish passover cakes. ana 70 the
eUehaFistic bread. or cross marked VS.
fers. and thence adoptel by the early
Christians so that the Good Friday
has autigity and tradition 10 recon.
mend Il; ard indeed its very name OF
bun y but the ebliaue baGR, from
! banus. the sacred OK. the Semblanca
OF whose horns Was stamped upon the
cake.
II you want neIp-,ry classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
COAL PRICE PROBE
WILL BE DROPPED

COLUMBUS. March 2s-Antl-prof-
iteering activities on the part Of fed
eral authorizes n the Southern Ohio
district viii ner be continued. This
IS the belief expressed by Assistant
Gniied States District Attorney Ford,
OF Columbus. Accordingly. investiga-
tians ny the federal district attorney 5
office in alleged high prices charged
bs coal operators will be dropped
The LAYER Act under which the probe
VAS bein conducted, has been re
Dsalea By Congress.