davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
sertion in the next days pas@.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
DIR. EDWARD w. KELLOGG

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 15.-Dr
Edward W. Kellogg, who was the fam
lily physician of Mark Twain, Charles
Dudley Warner and Harriet Beecher
Stowe, died at his home in Avon to-
day, aged eighty. He was president
of the National Homeopathic Medical
Society and was a veteran of the Civil
War Early in his career DIR. Kellogg
studied music, and one of his compo-
sitions, eve Three Kings of Orient
Are" Christmas carol, is widely
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Widow of Horton Gets S672

The sum Of $872, collected from
ninety contributors who wished to show
their appreciation of the services Of
the late Lieutenant of Police Flovd
Horton, killed by a taxi bandit, was
forwarded yesterday to his widow by
Samuel S.. Conover, president of the
Fidelity International Trust Company.
The money will be spent for a perma-
nent memcria. to Lieutenant Horton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Service Forum Enterta;ns

Several thousand persons attended
the third annual entertainment of the
Civil Service Forum, an alliance of
twenty-three organizations of Federal,
state and city employees, in the seth
Regiment Armory last night. Frank
J: Prial, Deputy City Comptroller, was
chairman. There was a concert by the
69th Regiment Band, vaudeville show
and singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
]. B. Leary Marries Miss Human

Helen Human, daughter Of Edward
Human, of $40 Park Avenue. was mar
ried Yesterday in the chapel of St.
Bartholomew Church to James Bart
lett Leary, son Of Daniel J. Leary. of
F876 Fifth Avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Leighton
Parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
A. EMILlUS OUTERBRIDCE

A. Emilius Outerbridge, of the firm
of A. f. Outerbridge & Co., 20 Broad
way, died Friday in his home, $50 Park
Avenue. He was known as the dean
Of steamship agents.
He was seventy-six years old and
was born in Bermuda, and was inter-
ested in establishing steamship service
to that island.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Evangeline Booth Still III

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. l5.-Com-
mander Evangeline Booth, of the Sal
walton Army, arrived here to-day, but
on account of illness was unable to
speak at the dedication of the Saliva
tim Army Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Rear Admiral Oliver Retired

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral James H. Oliver, former governor
of the Virgin Islands, was retired t,
day for age. He also was a former d.
rector of naval intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
MARRIAGES

Saturday, January
is, 1921. In tn, Chapel of ST. Bartholo-
Parks. Helen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Human, to James Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

III Trovatore" was. repeated at the
metropolitan Opera House last evening,
with Mines. Matzenauer and Peralta,
and Messrs. Kingston, Daaisc and Mar
tino in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

MONSIGNOR ANTONIO SABATUCCI
ROME, Jan. 14.-Monsignor Antonio
Sabatucci, who was Papal Nuncio at
Buenos Ayres twenty years ago, died at
San Benedetto del Tronto, on the Adri-
attic, week ago, it was learned here
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN

BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
18TH St. East OF Willis Ave
REV. DAVID r. WYLIE. PASTOR.
! a. A. Rey DR.. Jesse Foybes breaches
F. NJ, the Pastor II
ALL WELCOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

EMPLOY A sreciAlis! w. ~
co. W 100 sss st E. Willis Scott sss' -
wac" " '''' FUNERAL plnECToR Ayyfx1Io1'
FREE CHAPEL Ps sr COUNT
IDEAL SERVICE CITY Az ---------r
FOR sALE-Just the los. -, IKE; CAS-
Cemetery most anyooos ceatrai Stas's'
wanted. Lockbox 40 erA"~ -------s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

THE WOODLAND CEMEIEsT, ol,sr.
223d 81. By Harlem Train ana ps
Lots OF small size for sale. w
Office. 20 East 2:d 81, y -...--.-<<--SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

TRANSLATION. but IN opera written by an
American and composed by an Ameri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
time to run . nail through his hand
g 10 b laying up il town for re-

t,.,,,o 81 I'm g nail Through his band
49, ~ & lav1Iip 116 IA town for re-
s., e s., U S - 8 ~ " 9.
NJ & M 1ohn Sckn1id and children
.,,s s. .nrne weeks visiting Mr.. and
Il y ., 80 n il, IN Hopan &c Spokane. Miss
u s. IL, schmid IS takinp training At
s ! 1s.ie Sacred Heart hospital.
81 .,,,,,;,,r, e,,,a.+ q +ha CIV
49, a.et S. 49,. fn,. nv -
aa &. : 80 ~ s ftes 11 ~ sa,1an,
~, x.s;l1 ,a III - Wasthu a.
It.; q 80.
sRsur W. Amer, ,s ! - 80 - '''ei'
e 81 -. - -. ! 8 -. s..
ne D I.I. 81 MIS- ITS ;John
Nelson, W Z. w. & MS. notneI mas
been summer WIN the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
NOR
Pr Ed Ed FOR d, ]! !.


Wolf Point Herald; lIo1s sscr :. 81. -:
Petite who !ectured ners 49, IL, 49,
ton Of the plants and ooI Ns.s..
has been maklne some 8. $3.50 p1 -.
tions, according 20 f7lensy.soo ~,
patch that folet gag Ws pss.; 80 =
the lOth q slIosl w. :. 49, H M y;
will &c remelnpe1eq pLsaas.a - ,.,,, MA
visit here last spllng tnat sIns ~o 49,
be month g neaVy Taln1ali' p
dic5ion thai n came e1 alae s.rn ~ former
articles and my Iectures Tnays $780, g
that the Mercury peIl9s9. sne ;,. 8. 4. J
July z7tn Wond p1ossn.y s, ...s. 81 s. 8
month of very gooa 4a.sssi: i..eai
With nothing more 81 \ ,, a,.st
showers unln Us. ls.ss Il = - ~.
when we enter ano.asE ~ - ~. -.
90 rannan g etl ~ ~ III,
ana 49, u ~, ,.,.sth-
81 september e - y - t ttae..
er msturpanee, IN san 'ls's1 ~
daIes J, 81 So. -, 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
WESLEY

/ ne1nQ Sn1nn00N
Westbv. Today four cars were read,
to 90: Olaf Norby & Company hat
|two. Onstad one and the Farmer,
one. The Farmers Elevator has al
READY shipned eleven cars-iust twt
more than during all last season, AM
tho GRAIN has scarcely ont started tn
ward the elevators.
Chas. Albrirht. Northern Pacific
engineer a. Dulnth. left today "a,
home after ten-dav visit to Westby
/ md his a2n-acre farm, nnrtheast 81
/ town mr. Albright is weE nleased
With With, the cron conditions On h;s Tfarm
] which e worked hu Mile Stadn;c 5
Alec Kvaalsef Of Rlair. Wis arrived
today - Innlr after HE farn, mh;ch
& heinr worked nv Anr Hnltvran
Since leaving here a few years ago,
mr. forn,ar so1d;ar hav hae s ea, o :,
charming wife and a handsome baby
,r;rl 8 q - s, :
Inoswald Esneland i b;oh wheat
man En- Far with * husha5s -. tha
atre s. 49,
Mrs Nels IJrness Il ahla ~ wa1lr
around on cr,,tches -
Mr. and Mrs "a Gerber IF Mnrr;s
MINI. arrived n tha titu MorIa, ~ =,
make their home. Mr. Gerher 3 Tho ,e
new MANAGER of Piner Hnma I,n,,ha,.
comnanv.
Jacob Twet IS devotinp ali HE
time "a the Twet Mercantile storo At
Comertnwn1 Fnrrlino across ,no,.;, -
and evening. - 80 - . - -
Selma Torperson has como q live
With he,. s;cter Mrs pe+a~ 4 49,. ~
80 {. III '1.s'>, - - : Ss@A - ANCioO1i,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
VACCINATION AGAINST
BLACKLEG is ADVI

Vaccination Of all cattle in Montana
is advised in circular sent out by
DIR. B. O. Fisher, district veterinarian,
who says that numerous cases Of
blackleg are reported in this section
of the state.
DR.. Fisher says that tuberculosis
among cattle in the state is rapidly
disappearing and will undoubtedly be
stamped out in short time. Not
one case Of tuberculosis was found
in 700 dairy cattle tested in Teton
county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
WEL.LIVER

The City Dads are calling on the
farmer rather trailing the threshing
machine,
Geo. Jackson called on Ford Gross
last Thursday.
G. w. Granthan and E. E. York
made hurried trip to Plentywood
last Wednesday. The went for re-
pairs Tor their binders.
Rudie Palusld is running his en-
CINE for the Whitish threshing OUT
fit. Joe's engine is too small for the
separator.
John Yeager is working on .. NJ.
Whitish's threshing rig.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Romance in Origin
OF Supershdons
By H. IRVING KING.
The Silver Cure.

An old-time superstition belonging
tc the medicine class is that a
horse may be cured of any one OF
several diseases by inserting a piece
CT silver in the affected part. Usually
6 dime is employed and it is imper-
ative that the cure should be admin
istered by the light OF the moon.
This superstition is not so common
as it was a few years ago hut is
still met with in widely scattered To-
calaties. 1t is of course, a survival
of moon worship. The silver dime is
miniature "silver moon" Even
should another piece of silver than a
dime be used still the relation is the
same between the lunay goddess and
the metal which represents her and
her light. The curative operation is
an appeal to the moon goddess,
sacrifice to her of her favorite metal,
an offering to her. In this case it is
probably the moon goddess IN the
form of the Great Artemis that IS
appealed to, for Artemis protected
against disease and Alexander may
have cured Buchephalus of sweeny
with a drachma in the same man.
ner as the Arkansas farmer now
cures Dobbin OF the same disease
with dime.
Copyright, 1891, by The Mcclure News
Syndlcate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY,
Do Your Best.

II vou are doing your work wei, !,
!, IS not necessary tor you 70 'e''
about it. .,to,,s are
You may think your efforts ar. ar.
,nnotieed and unappreciated, ou, y,
there are some persons VINO WIN
know what you are doing. -,
There i. always suspicion when
arises in regard to the one VINO IS
a,ways calling attention to some
wonderful thing which that certain
nerson has done or accomplished
There is the feeling that it is out
of the ordinary for that one to 40
bio things and do them we'll. II the
3.ct must be mentioned.
II ;s nothing to brag about II you
A. GOOD work for your employer
1or ~ are paid for just that. :.
You could not hold your JOB ,o'
long if you did not meet require
You NAV feel that those who worh
.;.h ,om are doing as much pro
nortionately as you are ana you a.. a..
ioolish to except yourseii, ou' IN, .n,
~. who are lax in duty are no g,
50 well fortified against a iay-oi'
Gf course you may get the pay
off" but you stand a better snow ,'.u, o
s,esdy employment if you 90 you,
. ieve! best, regardless OF what 'n'
others do. -
copyrirht, 1871. Internationai
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

There are bears on Blue
Mountain.
time. 1t was just like picnic. And
everybody had the finest of times.
Still Grunty Pig wasn't content to
stay in the yard with the rest of the
family. 1t wasn't long before he
found hole in the fence big enough
to wiggle through. And off he went.
And he was actually glad, for once,
that he was the littlest Of the family.
There wasn't another of Mrs. Pigs
children that could squeeze through
the opening.
Grunty Pig trotted the whole
length OF the lane. When he reached
the pasture he found himself face to
face with the Muley Cow, who acted
much surprised to see him there.
YOU'D better 60 back home at
once" she advised him. There are
bear on Blue Mountain. Sometimes
they come down this way. Only
last week I had an adventure with
one in the back pasture" She did
not tell Grunty that she had run
away from Cuffy Bear down the
hillside. "A bear" said the Muley
Cow, would be delighted to meet
tender little pig like you"
! Grunty Pig did not even thank the
Muley Cow for warning him.
"I'd like to meet a BEAR" he de-
clared stoutly. 81 hope I'll meet one
today"
Leaving the Muley Cow, he zig
ragged up the hill through the pas
ture, stopping now and then to dig
up many a juicy root.
Although Mrs. Pig missed her run
away son after time, she was not
greatly disturbed.
"He can't be far off, she thought
"Hell come back before dark" And
when Grunty did at last come crawl
ing into the little yard Mrs. Pig was
merely vexed with him for having
gone off without her consent. She
was just about to give him a wei
deserved scolding. But before sh'
could speak to him, Grunty greeted
her with loud squeal.
Il saw bear in the pasture" HI
cried :.
Mrs. Pig promptly forgot her dis
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Veterans Bureau
WillCut Red Tape
Forbes Declares
Director Optimistic But Warns
People Not to Expect Too
Much at Present
Time.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Rec Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. l4,-Charles X.
Forbes, director OF the veterans
service bureau created under the
Sweet soldiers relief act, is optimistic
over the outlook for improving re-
lief conditions, but does not want the
country to expect too much at once.
Created for ex-servicc men, the
veterans bureau, authorized by the
act Of congress of August 9, 1921,
will, in the course of time. remove
delays and red tape which have, in
the past, hindercd the administration
of soldier and sailor relief by gov
ernment agencies said Director
Forbes today. ...
while the creation of the vet
Grams bureau eliminates one of the
chief difficulties in the way of soldier
relief work, that of duplication of ef-
fort, it must be remembered that the
creation of the bureau is not. in itself,
an immediate panacea for all of the
troubles of the ex-scrvice person and
that too much must not be expected
in the very beginning. 1t has taken
several years to build up the reserve
government machinery and it can not
be made over in a night.
"The work of decentralization
which is provided for in the veter-
ans bureau, to be really successful,
must be gradual To make any
hasty steps would be a calamity and
if the ex-service men are educated
to feel that in a couple of weeks
they will receive all they desire in
the way of compensation and medi-
cal treatment and that all cases will
be settled within "a hours after re-
ceipt, it will defeat the purpose of
the Sweet bill, creating the new
bureau.
THE veterans bureau was created
for the veterans Of the world war.
Its functions are many and various.
| More than 100000 claims are on
file in the Washington Office and
nearly 10000 ex-service men are in
hospitals at the present time.
THE IA regional Offices Of the
veterans bureau will assist the
claimant in every possible manner.
Before the creation of the veterans
bureau employees of the government
were not authorized to assist a
claimant in the preparation of his
claim"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
, Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

The moonstone is today. tal's-
manic gem. 1t is an exceptionally
lucky stone, and is regarded as
sacred in India. AS an aid to love,
it is invaluable, since it is believed
to arouse the tender passion and TO
give lovers the power to read the
future. ' .... -
1t is curious that the natal stone
of those who were: born on some
anniversary of this day should have
exactly the opposite effect Of the
moonstone. This is the onyx, which
il worn on the neck, is said to coo'
the ardors of love. Moreover, it
provokes discord and separates lov-
ers, according to Indian belief.
yellow is significant color to-
day. 1t is the sacred hue of India
and is always associated with the
moonstone, hence it is exceptionally
fortunate on this day. '"
The yellow nasturtium is today's
special flower.
Copyright. 1921. by The Wheeler Syn.
.l.' 54 dtcste, lnc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
SIZE EPY-T lME - IA / { s
"a, THE TALE OF
:AezGG GRyNIY-P!G, E!E!||, ,['ll PIG,
h@~ AAA 4k:sst

pleasure. Although her son was ccr-
tainly unharmed, she couldn't help
being startled.
1t gave her what she called "a
turn" to learn that Grunty had met
bear
"a bear! Mrs. Pig gasped. "A
bear is a terribly dangerous creature
It's a wonder that you ever got
home-What did you do when you
saw him?" Mrs. Pig demanded.
"I walked away" said Grunty.
"He couldn't have noticed you,
Mrs. Pig declared. IF YOU had
squealed it would have been the end
Of you"
Grunty Pig felt that he was the
most important member OF the lam
ily. Not one of his brothers or sis.
ters had ever seen bear. At least
they had never claimed to have ell
joyed so fearsome a sight.
1T was nothing" he boasted. I'd
just as soon meet bear as the Ole
Muley Cow"
His mother. however, was Of an
other mind. She kept looking about
in an uneasy fashion.
II wish Farmer Green would come
and put us into our pen," she mur.
INJURED. at will soon be dark. Ant
| shouldn't like to spend the nigh
out here-not with bear in tht
reighborhood." 49,.
Copyright 1921 by the Metropolitan News
paper Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Lady Astor Finds Speaker
OF House Mapping in Chair

London, Aug. l4.-The Sussex
Daily News publishes a story OF
how the new speaker was literally
caught mapping in his chair.
II was during particularly te'
dious part Of particularly tedious
debate, so runs the malicious tale,
that Lady Astor tripped up the steps
to the speakers dais to have some
private words with him; but on dis
covering at close range that Mr..
Whitley was peacefully sleeping she
withdrew ON tiptoe with an air OF
maternal solicitude.
This story, if true, destroys a fond
illusion. 1t has always been sup
posed that the one member Of the
House of Commons that never slept
was Mr.. Speaker-"among the faith
less, faithful only he'-that, in fact.
he was paid $4,000 per year free of
income tax to keep awake
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

(cover up the answers, read the ores'
Then look at the answers to see II you
are right)
Follow these question and answers
as arranged by
]. WILSON ROY.
I. To whom did Nehemiah COM
NIT the charge Of Jerusalem?
2. Who cursed the day OF his
birth?
3. What were the names Of
Esau's wives?
4. Whose sepulchre is known only
to the Lord?
S. At what place did Moses bring
forth water from the rock!
s. What were the blessings OF the
Il tribes of Israel?
Answers.
/. Hanani and Hananiah. See
Nehemiah vii. 2.
2. See Job iii. ?.
3. See Genesis xxxvi. ?.
4. Moses. See Deuteronomy
xxxiv. Sc.
S. Meribah. See Numbers xx. IS.
E. See Deuteronomy xxxiii. LIS.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele G.rrison's New Phase of m
~"Revelations of a Wife"

as she saw me, and I realized tina,
she had not yet forgiven me for
Dicky's slur Of the morning upon
her weight. She has an annoying lit
tie habit of forgetting that her son
is at fault, and shifting her resent.
ment for his errors upon my shoul-
ders.
ut seems to me. Margaret" she
said loftily, that if l had house
like this Dacey on my hands
would be over there seeing to it in
stead of resting comfortably in my
room. But, of course, times are dit
ferent."
Madge's Ruse.
I seized the opportunity she gave
me swiftly.
81 was just going over there
mother, DEAR" l said. But there
were some matters to attend to first
Dicky. do you mind going with me
| The car is trifle troublesome, anc
I'm a bit afraid to go. alone"
Dicky grinned good-naturedly
and l saw that he understood m,
ruse.
"I'm the little first-aider to al
flivvers," he said, rising and stretch
ing himself. But I warn you nov
that we're going to have a real ca
out here as soon as I can manag
it. | fancy Ali wants to keep ou
Joint car now that he has a ready
made family on his hands"
He walked with me to the door
and when we were safely past Moth
er Graham's observation in the door
ward of the Dacey farmhouse
stretched out his hand for the let
ter. ,.,
"Let's see how the little petit
coated Machiavelli has handled thl
thing" he said. smiling.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
w II Y
Does Glass Cut Off the Heat OF Fire
but Increase that OF the SUM-

This question. while apparently
founded upon fact, is in reality
based either upon misconception OF
the true natural facts in the case or
upon the use of entirely different
substances, for the glass that in
creases the heat of the rays OF the
sun-a burning or magnifying glass
is quite different in its construction
from plate or sheet glass, in which
the sides are practically parallel. II
it were possible to keep fire as
steady and as unwavering as the sun
magnifying glass would increase
its heat precisely as it does that OF
the sun itself, but the constant flick
er and movement alters the heat and
makes the increase in power barely
perceptible.
In the case of greenhouse, how
ever, the effect is due to all entirely
different cause. Here the glass sides
and roof allow all the heat of the sun
to enter-but they also permit little
of the interior heat to escape and IT
is because Of this, rather tnan be-
cause OF any magnification OF the
sun heat itself, that greenhouses have
high temperatures on sunny days
even when they are not artifically
heated. In short, conservatory is
a heat-trap, rather than heat-pro-
ducer. For this reason, it cannot be
said to be true that glass cuts Oft
the heat of fire-as in the case OF a
glass fire screen. but increases that
of the sun. though superficial obser-
vation might incline us to this belief.
lief.
Copyright, 1871, Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
On Poker Game in Cave

Calico, Ark, Aug. 14.-Amos Wy
catt, local city marshal, combines the
agility OF steeplejack with his other
abilities for capturing elusive GAM
blers. Recently he spied three young
men retreating to cave on the
banks Of White river. To approach
the mouth OF the cave meant no ar
rests. He scaled the surrounding
cliffs and dropped in on the poker
game" arrested the three men. They
were fined following conviction
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Parents Problems

1. Should children be allowed to
have and to go to parties during the
school year?
On Friday nights or Saturday aft
ernoons children might be allowed
to have small parties during the
school year. There should not be
too many festivities of this kind;
they might fttingly mark birthdays
or special occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Here Lies a Taxpayer"
Is Epitaph for Suicide

Paris, Aug. 14.-Pierre Fontanges,
landed proprietor Of No. 9 Rue Dam
pierre, Paris, has blown out his
brains after writing a letter to the
French minister OF finances in which
he says: Your exigencies have made
my life insupportable. / prefer to
kill myself rather than be slowly
strangled by you r..
Friends have erected over his body
tombstone bearing the inscription
Here lies a taxpayer, discouraged,
preferred to hand in his resignation
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
THE PARASITE


He's just an idle, useless chap
Who loafs around all day;
He wouldn't do single tap
For any wage we'd pay.
He pays for neither board nor room
Yet he is satisfied
To stay and shamelessly consume
What other folks provide.
He can't control his appetite,
He often eats until
He wakens in the dead Of night
Quite dangerously i'll.
And all the time more savage grows
His fierce and bitter mood,
But when he's cured, he never shows
A bit of gratitude.
When he's asleep We dare not speak
Or walk across the floor
Lest in sudden fit Of pique
He wake the folks next door.
But he'll not hesitate to fuss
And clamor, no indeed!
When e'er he wants to waken US
To serve his slightest need
And vet we like to have him round,
He really means harm,
And since we've known him we have found
He has a certain charm.
His temper will improve, we trust,
His heart may prove pure gold,
There still is time, because he's just
wear and two months old.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Where It Started
The Fourth Estate.

This term, so long applied to the
press, originated with Carlyle. In
"Heroes and Hero-Worship," he
says: Burke says that there were
three estates in parliament, but in
the reporters gallery yonder there
sat fourth estate. more important
by far than they all.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

FOREVER, FORTUNATELY
his voice marching
AWFUL THOUGHT
Can it be possible that Mr. Harding went to Maine because has
long knows how entertain thirsty man!
THE WRONG KIND
for divorce because her husband plays golf all the
time Evidently souls bound together by golf links.
Copyright by he