davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
By RACHEL MACK.
A Woman's Temper.

A young fellow with a sad, shy
smile drifts in today and sits twirlin'
his hat dejectedly while awaiting my
attention. Something tells me at
first glance that some girl has him
on the rack, and one look from
those appealin' brown eyes of his en-
lists ME on his side forever.
"You are seekin' occult advicef"
asks, assumin' a businesslike air
and hoping to win his confidence.
II am" he answers, extendin' his
palm for examination and lookin'
shyer than ever.
or course, / start with the fifth
finger base and probe for the signs
OF romance. "Only one love line Of
any depth" | exclaim, "and your
heart line spells fidelity with a cap
| ital Fw
"Yes," he answers seriously,
there's never been but one girl in
the world for me. | thought when
| won her that I was sitting on top
Of the world"
Then you're engaged" ! asks
with genuine interest.
"I'm married." he states simply.
This comes as knock-down sur.
prise to ME and opens the door tc
some unexpected propositions. DO
mestic troubles" suggest tactfully
putting out a feeler, "are often toe
slight to register lines on the human
palm"
my domestic troubles did seen
slight at first" he answers gravely
but each misunderstanding has beer
worse than the one before and .thi:
last quarrel is just about to wreck
the good old ship of matrimonyp
well, son." | says, graspin' th'
situation perfectly, IF this one
doesn't, the next one probably will
If there's one thing that'll lead cou
pie straight to the divorce court a
90 miles per, it's the daily quarre
habit"
Il know that's true,' he agrees
helplessly. That's why I've alway!
made the overtures of peace anc
patched up the misunderstanding
Kitty never means half she says whel
she's madl She was born with tha
temper and she's had it ever since
At times it seems like mild sort o
insanity with her. She simply get
wild with anger and says anything
| that comes into her head"
"And of course she's very sorr,
afterward," | venture, sizing up a
long range.
Indeed she is" he agrees loyal
| 1y. "After I've apologized for tht
cause of the quarrel and won hcl
back to good humor she's alway:
ready to kiss me and forget it all
I'm generally not to blame at all,
he goes on to explain, "but, yot
see, | happen to know that apologlz
ing to Kitty is the surest way tc
| win her over. That's the way hel
own family used to manage her"
"Kitty's older sister," he say.
conhdentially, tipped me off to 8
sw things the day before we were
lnarried-told me if Kitty few into
rage on the honeymoon just te
cut the self-defense and surrende,
| without argument. l found il
| worked perfectlyr
But the quarrels have been get.
ting worse and more frequent?'
asked. ......
"Yes," he says, they have. And
this morning she ordered me to
leave and never speak to her again
until | was invited. / tried to win
her over in the usual way, but she
rushed to her room and locked the
door in my face. | couldn't get an
answer from her so l left and I've
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
English Air Omnibus Will
Carry 9 IL Tons of Freight

London, April "a three decker
air omnibus, fitted with 240-horse-
power engines. is being built by the
Bristol Airplane Construction COM
panv for the air ministry. II car
ries two and one-half tons of freight.
The air ministry reports that dur.
ing 1920 the value of imports and
exports by air exceeded $4,000, 900.
The principal classes of goods carried
were clothes, furs, watches, wireless
apparatus. human hair, paintings and
cinema films.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
War Correspondent Urges
Australians to Visit Z. S

Melbourne, April 22.--AmericanS
know as much about Australians as
they know about the people of Mars
while Australians know as much
about Americans as they know about
the cannibals at the head of the Fly
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Remarkable Ability
Shown by La Fayette
Car as Hill Climber

As hill-climber and a wonderful
automobile from every angle the La
Fayette is due much credit, asserts
Ralph Hitchcock of the Lafayette
Hayward company. No hill in Oma-
ha or Council Bluffs has proved too
much for the high-gear stamina of
the Lafayette.
The latest test of the hill-climb-
ing qualities of the Lafayette was
brought to light recently on the hill
leading to the Schiebel home north
Of Florence. .....7
According to Leonard Schiebel,
during the eight years they have
lived in their present country home
the Lafayette was the first car to
negotiate this hill in high gear.
Several guests and representa-
tive of The Omaha Bee were pres
ent when the Lafayette made this
hill climb and all were quite willing
to credit the car with remarkable
power. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

river in New Guinea. This is the be-
lief OF Lowell Thomas, the American
war correspondent, expressed re-
Gently before the British Empire
league here,
The differences OF opinion existing
between Americans and Australians,
Mr.. Thomas said, is due to the lack
OF acquaintance. The only way i'll
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

wall Jackson till the enemy waves a
flag of truce and eats her humble pic
to the last crustl VIII you?"
Il hereby swear" he says, holding
up his hand; and a certain new sport
ing light in his eye tells me | don:
need to fear he'll weaken!
Then l sent him out with bon
voyage" and called it day.
(Next-Should She Confess0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Shades of Grandmother!
Look What's Happened Now

-yz London. April 23.-Fashion has,
without warning, introduced the
crinoline into the new evening
dresses. All the fashion graces OF
the last century are to be seen en-
bodied in them. Some OF the models
are designed with rows of piped
frills and founees. while others are
executed entirely in black and velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

which the mutual ignorance could be
dispelled is by the exchange Of visits
between the peoples OF the two coun-
tries. Australians should seize the
opportunity to visit America during
their journeys to Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

The history of the button dates
back to Queen Elizabeth's reign.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

British colonies produce more than
40 per cent of the worlds supply
of cocoa beans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

New York-When Miss Dorothy Dale
ton, the beautiful actress who was Sc
lected for the leading role in that mann
moth New York production. "Aphro-
dite." was questioned as to the secret
Of her phenomenal success, she unheSi-
tatingly said, MY complexion" When
asked further details she explained:
about the texture and coloring Of my
skin, and I have no doubt but that my
first engagement was made possible
through the reputation I had acquired
for beautiful complexion. Managers
are like ordinary mortals. they admire
beautiful skin as much as anyone.
and in selecting their casts they nat
urally prefer those whose compilations
are attractive. I think the best asset
tiful skin and complexion. 1t Is easy
to have this IL one will spend only
little time in taking care Of the skin.
A girl may have irregular features. but
If she possesses a beautiful complexion
she will attract attention anywhere.
am always glad TO tell any girl or
woman just how she may possess
skin like mine. Here Is the recipe
Night and morning cleanse the skin
first with warm water, then apply a
good cold cream O4iska cold cream
have found to be the best) after mas
saying it into the skin take of the
superfluous cream with a soft cloth.
Then before going out during the day
or evening I apply Derwillo. simple
toilet preparation which can be pur-
chased at the toilet counter OF any up
to-date drug or department store. The
first application Of this wonderful Der
~illo will astonish you. It imparts in
slant beauty to the skin and makes a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
,cur Yesterday with friends at War

spent Yesterday with friends at War
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. keston Workman OF
Mt. Clair. W. VA. are he guests or Kew.
and Mrs. Workman. of First street. and
will remain until after commencement.
Friday.
Thomas Adams. O, Second street. who
has been quite Ill for several weeks
i much better.
Mrs. J. {. Lenix. OF Pittsburgh; Mrs.
e T.. Jones. Of New Castle. IA ana
Mrs Richard Cerse. of BoydsFllie' W
have returned home after visiting MIS-
Thomas Adams. OF Second street.
Mrs. A. o. Ault and Mrs. Cora HlgSs
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and MIS-
Frank WOODBURY. 1T warwood.
Mr.. J. Il. Grey. OF Pittsburgh Pa
arrived here yesterday on a visit 10 hec
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. WORK. OIL
northern jefferson avenue.
Mrs, J. NJ. Crisswcll, OF Third street
who was operated on at Ohio valley
Hospi,al, is reported TO be getting along
very nicely.
Little Miss Iona Gray is i'll with ap-
n.ndicitis at her home on Second street.
Mrs c. G. England. of Wheeling
Island, Is the guest of her sister MIS-
W. r. Thompson. Of this city.
Mrs. 5. w. Booher. of Firth street.
entertained in honor Of Mrs. A. l. Arm
old, Of Columbus. o.. Wednesday atter@
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Beatty. Of ST:
Clairsvillc. are guests OF friends ana
relatives Of Hhis city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Of Fulton, with her daughter, Mrs
Lizzie Huff and children, of Wyoro'
ing. spent Sunday with S. W. McWhor-
ter and family.
Mrs. 0. l.. kimmins and children oil
Sand Hill spent the weekend with fei
parents.
Mrs Josie Ruth left Tuesday morn
mont.
Robert Riggs TED Buchanan and Roy
Kimmins were callers at West Liberty
Sunday
Misses Thelma and Ardath Donston
and their uncle. Mr.. James McCosh. left
Tuesday morning for a visit with their
uncle. Mr. Tnos. Stewart Of Beeler 8
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff and son, and
Mr.. Samuel Strickln. of Wheeling, were
calling at the c. n. Stricklin home
Sunday.
James McCosh Of Littleton arrived
Friday for visit with his sister, Mrs.
Ezra Donston.
Harold Nuss spent Sunday with his
grandfather. Mr.. David Riggle Of Tur.
key Run.
Mrs. Kelly Guy. Mrs. Cad Rhoades
Mrs. Will Marshall and son Glenn
spent Monday shopping in Wheeling.
James Pattison. Frank Little and 4
]. Porter were visitors ut the Mac
Rhoades home Sunday.
Mrs. Cad Rhoades Of the Dallas pike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
DALLAS

Chldrcn's Day exercises will behelc
in the Presbyterian church June IL. at
IL o'clock and in the Methodist church
the same day at 2:3o.
1t Is understood that the body Of
Lester Scott, the Dallas boy who was
killed in action over in France will ar
rive soon. Funeral arrangements will
be completed upon the arrival Of the
body.
Walter Sampson, Wylie McWhorter
VIII Sampson and Charles Stricklin had
4 very thrilling experience Saturday
when the formers car was struck ny
4 huge coal truck at Woodlawn. The
car was completely wrecked. Mr. Nc.
Whorter, the only one injured, Is recov.
ering rapidly.
Misses Aileen and Zelda Howard and
AlGa Wilson, students of West Liberty
spent the weekend at home with theIi
parents.
James Pattison and niece, Mrs.
Woods Pattison and son Kenneth Of
Washington. spent the weekend at the
4. J. Porter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beafs and chill
drcn of Moundsville. spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Charlie Howard.
The Dallas baseball nine tourneyed TO
Majorsville Saturday afternoon ana de-.
feated the nine Of that place. to I.
The teams will play at Dallas May IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Ruth and MIR
and Mrs. G. w. Ruth motored to Clays-
Vile Sunday to visit Mr.. Messenger and
family.
Mrs. Jennie McWhorter and son John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

rosy-white COMPLEMENTARY one will
talk about It. I find It, excellent Tor
my complexion as II protects my SKIN
in all kinds Of weather. That's why I
prefer it to all other toilet preparations
and am never without 1t. Now that
short sleeves are in vogue you Will
want beautiful hands and arms; There
pose. Many Of my professional friends
to whom I fSve recommended Derwillo
use 1t in preference to all other face
powders or bsautifers." Just try It
once before going to the theatre, dances
parties or an afternoon call and note
the favorable comments Of your friends.
Derwillo instantly puts a life-li tint
on your checks which de1es detection.
1t takes the place Of face powder and
alton does not affect 1t nor will 1t rub
off on clothing: IT also prevents tho
nose and face from shining. It's won
derfuL for a dark. sallow, rough skin.
blackheads. coarse pores. oily skin.
freckles. tan and for the instant beauty
il iniparts. Over 100000. girls and
women are using IT. It's absolutely
harmless to the most sensitive SKIN.
Just try it once and you will need no
further argument TO convince you tnaI
there is nothing Just as good" "bettsr
then you will not be disappointed.
NOTE - Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with
the guarantee that II you don't like 1t
YOU get your money back. It Is the
one healthier that gives satisfaction at
ali seasons of the year. You can sc.
cure il at all toilet counters IN THIS
city including H. o. Baer, Hoge-DaUs'
and Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

An entertainment entitled ''ClubDIng
Husband" will be given in the High
SCHOOL, Auditorium this evening, Tues
day. by the ladies of the Warwood NJ
f.. church. The proceeds will be used
:or tho benefit OF the Pleasant Hill NJ.
H. church.
Entertainment at Bethelehem
An entertainment and commencement,
exercises for the eighth grade pupils
will be held in the Bethlehem school
on Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The
following program will be rcnledcd:
GRADUATION EXERCISES
F-"Slcrping Beauty"
Flay-"CouSin Imogcncs Dinner"
PlaI--"Iucinda' Mistake"
Hat drill.
Shadow pantomime.
Song by school.
Music.
Tho graduates are:Virginia Schmidt
John Garvin. Ralph MARBLE. Sclwyn
Wayman and Albert Dimmack.
Commencement Exercises
The annual sermon TO the graduation
class Of the Shcrrard High School will
be preached by Rev. W. H. Fields. pas
tor of the First Christian church of
Wheeling. in the school auditorium Sun
day. May % at . p. m.
The 9th annual commencement exer-
cises will be held in the auditorium
Thursday evening. May &c at s o'clock.
Mr.. Erie Henderson, professor Of edu-
cation in the West Virginia University.
Will deliver the address.
The patrons of the school and the
publis in general are invited TO be pres
ent.
Briefs and Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Z. *. Merinar OF Nc
Mechen. visited Mr.. and Mrs A. A,
Merinar on Sunday.
Miss I-ota Bonar of Shinston, W. Va,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Oma Bonar of Mt. Olivet.
The Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid So
cicty will meet at the NJ. f. pasonage
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Purdy and family
Of MoundsvilIc. were visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Montgomery
on Sunday.
Miss Emily Davis OF Mozart. is ser
iously i'll in thr Ohio Valley General
hospital, Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Morgan OF wheel
ing. were guests Of Mrs. o. D. Talbert
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MARBLE spent
Sunday with relatives in Wheeling.
Bobby, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Tomlinson. is very III.
Mrs A. F.. Shroyer has returned home
after n visit in Redwood, w Va.
A. NJ. Snedekcr and son. VIII. OF
Mt. Olivet. visited Thomas Pedley at
Pleasant Valley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and children
Of GreEgsville. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Drum over the weekend.
Albert Altman Of Wheeling, spent
Sunday with William Behrens.
Mrs. II. E. Cook and Miss Matte Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Do, or by and by you will be undon|
Forbes Magazine (N.Y.)'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

BUS BODIES-All Sizcs-Quick De-
lverles. WALTZ s. CO. 2l12 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Mar
shall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

son visited friends in Elm Grove Sun
day.
Mrs. W. W. Brunette and daughter,
Miss Bess, and Miss Nina Boecklcr OF
Wheeling. were visiting ut the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. kcscr Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Talbert Will be hostess TO
the r. D. l.. Club 1t her home Thursday
evening.
Herman Drum has purchased a new
Ford touring car.
There will be no Young Peoples Meet
ing in the Mt. Olivet church on We'd
neSday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton and
son. Donald. of CannonsburE. Pa. were
guests of Mrs. IIamilton's mother. Mrs.
NJ 4. MARBLE. OF bethlehem on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rogers. James
Prayer. Jr.. and son, and Andrew krag-
or, all o. Wheeling. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prayer. Sr.
Mrs. Frank Heffner OF Pittsburg. Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pauline
-Andreas, Of Mozart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
SHERRARD
Will Give Entertainment

An entertainment entitled Club in &
Husband will be given in the High
SCHOOL, Auditorium this evening, Tues
day, by the ladies of the Warwood NJ.
f. church. The proceeds will be used
:or tho benefit OF the Pleasant Hill NJ.
Il rhmrch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
New Library Books

with the proceeds from the literary
teas served at the public library the
Tuesday Arts club has purchased the
1921 Commercial Atlas for the libra
ry. Also the standard reference, to
which will be added without additional
charge now pages every six months for
ten years, keeping the volume up-to-
date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

visiting his son in Moundsvillc yester-
day.
H. l.. Dean continues i'll at his home
on Fourth Garfield street.
Harold Miller left this morning for
Littl"ton where he will spend the day
on business.
Mrs Ernest Mott has returned from
Brownsville where she has been visit
ing relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

her home at Washington. Ia. after a
brief visit here
Mrs. Harry Kristic OF Canton. o.,
will arrive here this evening to spend
the remainder OF the week with her
brother Ellis. OF Mort Marshall street.
, 1921-10-03
GAME ON
POLO GROUNDS
Worlds Series Play to Open
Wednesday on Playing
Field of Yankees.

NEW YORK. Oct. with the
major league baseball season passed
into history the eyes OF the sporting
world are turning toward the polo
grounds There on Wednesday the
Giants and Yankees will begin their
struggle for TIE title OF world cham.
Iions-
The National league champions f.a-
lshed the season with a defeat by their
old rivals. the Brooklyn Superbas. yes
terdsy. while the Yankees wound Ut
.ty winning from the Boston Rcd Sox.
+ Pittsburgh maintained second place in
the National league by a victory over
ST. Louis Cardinals and the st. Louis
Browns won third place in the Amer
lean circuit b. subduiag the Detroit
Tigers. Cleveland lost its final con.
lest TO Chicago.
Walter johnson turned IL 10 strike
outs in his teams victory over Phiia-
deirhia yesterday.
, 1921-10-03

BEATSDUTT0N
Cops Final Match in Golf
Tourney 3 Up; Dunphy
Captures Championship.

A close was brought to the Casper
Golf club tournament yesterday when
Fred Christianson. winner OF the SO.
SIS stroke class. defeated NJ. c. Dut.
ton. winner OF the $3.50 class. Chris.
Hanson made the IS holes In 90 while
Dutton trailed with 30.
In losing yesterday Dutton showed
a complete reversal Of form. He had
won his class leadership by making
the double circuit in 81. In the same
way Christensen reduced his class
record from 102.
With tho close OF the tourney. T.
II. Dunphy. with a score OF II. won
the scratch class and the ~alf-around
championship Of the tourney. NJ. c.
Price won the $3.50 class on a default
from Tucker.
At the close OF the tourney Charles
Bell. Denver professional, who had
been retained as instructor here for
the past two weeks. left for Denver
he will have charge of the In
door golf school which will be opened
by the Gano-Downs company this
winter.
, 1921-10-03
HARVARD WILL
PLAY HOLSTERS
Indiana Machine Being Per.
fected for Hard Battle
Next Saturday.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Ths first in.
~ter-secttonai football game OF impor.
tance I'm h east this season viii be
played at Cambridge. Mass. next Sat.
urday when Harvard meets the In.
diana university eleven. making its
eastern debut The success OF the
tnter-sectionai struggle between Har,
yard and Center college Ry.) last sea.
son prompted the Crimson committee
to place Indiana on its 1871 SEIZED.
uie- Harvard VIII meet the Univer.
slty OF Georgia team Saturday. Octo-
pltted against Center.
Spurred by the realization thai the
Hoosier team has its first chance 10
breaix into tho limeiight OF eastern
football. Coach Ewaid Stiehm Is bend.
ing to the task Of whipping his grid
men n shape And % out at Bloom
ington. Ind, the home OF the Indiana
eleven. he is daily sending his charges
through the hardest sort OF q train
ing program.
Stehm has been handicapped by
the Western conference rule prohib-
iting a coach from taking charge OF
his team until September 10. and has
not been able TO give his men the
sort OF work needed to perfect q ma
chine TO give Harvard an even battle.
He hopes to overcome this handicap,
however. and his men are giving him
the best Of cooperation. according to
reports from Bloomington. Tho In
diam coach has nearly all of last
years varsity players and thu work
Of the new men has been good.
, 1921-10-03
ONLY TWO WORLDS SERIES VETS N GIANTS LINEUP
GEORGE BURNS AND SLIM sMlEE STILL WITH MGRAW

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Only two
OF the New York Giants OF 1921 who
are eligible to play in tho worlds
series have played with the team ia
previous post-season inter-major
league championships. These are
George Burns. one OF the capable
o~utfielders of the McGraw organ
isation and H.. F. SLIM Saliee.
pitcher.
George Burns was purchased by
the Giants In 1919 and though he
played in a number Of James was
not seen in the worlds serie-. The
following year however, when the
Giants wers defeated in the post.
season classic by the Athletics
Buyns played and performed we'll.
In the 1917 series against tho Cubs
he fielded perfectly and his batting
average was .227. i
Utica, New York, Is Burns birth
place. He was born on November
"a, 1890. He played amateur ball
for st. townsville. New York from
1905 TO 1907 as third baseman and
catcher. he started professionally
with the Utica club of the New
York state league playing at catch
err and later in the outfieid, from
1905 to 1911. After Joining the
Giants in 1912 his playing bacamc
more and more proficient. He
throws and bate right handed.
Harry Sallee was born in Higgins.
port. o., February 8. 1885. He first
played professionally for the Biz.
mingham tAia) club OF the Southern
league in 1906 and in 1906 came 10
tho New York Americans. He
played with the wiliiamsport Pa.)
club OF the Tri-State league in 1907
Inc was drafted by the St. Louis
Nationals in 1908. He remained
with tb- Cardinals until 1916 when
he was procured by the Giants. He
got the name Slim because OF his
height and weight. Slim is six feet
three inches in height and weighs
only $50 pounds. He is a Ieft.hand-
ed pitcher and bats right handed.
Sallee had a great year with the
Giants in 1917. He won is games
and lost only seven. He pitched and
lost two games In the worlds series
that year. In midseason 1918 Sal.
lee decided to quit the game. Dur
ing the winter he was persuaded to
play again and was obtained by the
Cincinnati team. He had another
good pitching year. helping the
Reds win the pennant. He played