davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
You
Come
FIRST

The insurance policy we write for
you will follow your wishes. 1t will
be written to give yourself first con.
sideration, not US. It is our busi.
ness to render service. 1t is orr
duty to insure you as the circum.
stances warrant.
Your policy viii do all that an in.
surance policy can. If loss comes
reimbursement will follow right on
its heels When renewal date comes
you viii be promptly notified. All
such details will be taken Of by US
on the dot. We are anxious to get
on the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Common Sense
BY J. ]. MUNDY.
Money and the Wife.

Mr.. Married Man, you would be
quite indignant if your wife asked
you to give all account OF every dol
lar you spent. but if she asks you
for a dollar you are quite aggrieved
l. she does not tell you at once,
what she intends doing with it.
As long as you do not tell her
what you spend, why should you ask
her for what she has spent her
money?
You cannot treat your wife as a
child. making her give an account
ing OF every little penny she parts
with.
Now be honest. how would you
take it if your wife spent as much
as you do foolishly:
Would you stand for it without
making strenuous objections?
Why do you not want her to quiz
you about the expenditures you
make?
You say you pay the bills when
she goes out with you-why, OF
course.
Well then, she cannot be always
ont with you and she has desires
and certain demands made on her
as a member OF society. which causes
her to spend money when she is not
out with you.
Do you consider you have more
rights with the family income than
she?
Is this the way you look at your
wiie's side of the money question:
Copyright, 1921 International Feature
Service Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
AT THE
|THEAT ERS

nNE of the livciest skits of the vaude-
vile, stage is the headline offering
~ this week at the Orpheum which.
together with a varied and spirited bill. is
showing it's popularity in immense audi
ences. 1t is the handsomely mounted Of
ferng of Blossom Seeley. AS 1.-THE. grace
full and spdightly as ever, the star is
once more presenting Miss Syncopation."
Again this season Benne Fields, the eN-
pert singer of coon songs in her principal
support, With Billy Arlington. the fun
niest musical comedian on the stage, three
other fun makers are appearing in the
laughable sketch. Mistakes Will Happen"
The act is scoring a tremendous laughing
hit. Another amusing feature Is the
humorously solemn monologue of Joe
Browning Mae Melville, accompanied by
George Rule contributes a funny skt. Sell
dom has the Orpheun much laugh
compelling entertainment to offer as these
three acts provide.
musical novelty offered by the Virginia
Bellies as the stellar act OF the Empress
show which concludes its engagement with
tonlght's performances. All are talented
musicians and their program is more than
acceptable, being varied and showing
some iteresting novelties. 4 vehicle re-
plete with entertainment is that pre-
sented by Clifton g. Kramer. who possess
extraordinary talent as singers and come
dians. An act which claims the atten-
ton OF lovers of terpschore is that intro
duced by the Dancing LA Barbes. They
feature In their act, The Red WALTZ,
which is a revelation in speed. shilI ana
steps.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
WHY
Does the Moons Reflection Ap.
pear to Follow Us on the Water?

Everyone who has been to the sea-
shcre-or even on lake or river.
for that matter-has noticed the
phenomenon of the moons rays upon
the water. No matter where onc
goes on a moonlight night, the moon
appears to make a path or light
directly in front. an illusion compar-
able to that of the eyes OF a picture
which appear to move or follow
everyone that looks at them. But
when we remember that everyone
notes the same thing at the same
time-regardless Of the angles from
which they are looking-it is at once
apparent that the path of the moon
must be All illusion rather ;han a
reality.
The effect is due to the fact that
the entire body OF water is lighted
just as brightly as the limited sec
ton of which each individual is con-
scious, but, owing to our conpara-
lively narrow angle OF vision, we a-e
conscious only of that part of the
reflection directly iii front OF Us, the
remainder passing to either side and
being lost so far as the individual
is concerned. This may be proven
by moving a little to the right. when
Ne see part of the light which for
merly passed outside our angle OF
sight, on the other hand, the portion
to the left is again lost and the ap-
parent path remains OF the same
width 1t will also be noted that the
moon path" is wider on rough or
choppy sea, because the waves make
additional angles which assist in re-
flecting the rays OF light, just as the
beams will be reflected momcntarily
from waves which are far outside the
bright path.
Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Romance in Origin
OF Supersddons
By H. IRVING KING.
The Hazel.

The hazel in this country has not
nearly the reputation il has in
Europe for all-round magical prop
critics. But it has not entirely lost
its mystic character even if on this
side the Atlantic it is only shrub
and on the other side it grows into a
small tree. In this country it IS in
high repute as material for divining
rods and in some sections children
play at conjuring with hazel wands.
In Germany as in this country, it is
thought that no wood is so good for
divining rods as hazel and the Ger
man peasant cuts twig OF hazel in
the spring for use as a lightning
protector for the rest OF the sum-
mer.
The reputation of the hazel comes
from the fact that it is one Of Thor's
plants and is supposed to have
sprung from the lightning itself. In
many parts OF Europe 1t is supposed
to be great aid to fruitfulncss and
also is much used in love divina- =
tions.
Just why the hazel is lightning
plant" is not apparent. 1t cmergcs
in this condition from the far, dim
clouds OF Morse mythology and con-
tinues as such today. Some author
tiles think that the ancient Morse
men regarded the hazel as an EN-
bodiment of the lightning and as
such worshipped it. In some parts
of this country there may still lurk
other superstitions regarding the
hazel allied to those so common in
Europe.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure News
paper Sydicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Do You Know the Bible !?

(Cover up the answers read the ques-
tions and see IL you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are right)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
]. Wilson Roy
/. By what other name was tha
disciple Thomas called?
2. What was commanded 10
sprinkle blood on the great toe OF
the right foot?
3. Where do we find reference to
water buckets?
4. Why was Ichabod, son OF
Phineas, SO named?
S. Who was known as a mighty
hunter before the Lord?
6. Who was Pekahiah?o
Answers.
/. John ri. l6.
,. Exodus xxx. 20,
3. Numbers xiv. 7.
4. I Samuel v. y.
5. Genesis X. s.
8. 2 Kings xv. q.
Copyright, 1921. Wheeler Syndicate Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

Daniel Manning and wife to Roy
Clement Mccormick. Lafayette
Ave. so It. W. Of 42d St., 100x150.$
Francis Dworak and husband to
Joseph Fedr and wife. 18th ST.,
200 It. S. OF U ST.. Z. S. 25x130..
Fred NJ. Clute to Paul Springer. 35th
ST.. 50 IT. s. Of Parker St.. L. S.
6Sx6U .................. 10
Ldyia c. Bruechert Woth and hus-
band to Louis Berka, ct al, 11th
ST.. 80 IT. N. Of Dorcas St.. e. $.
H. w. Volland and wife to LOUIS
Berka. ct al. Cass St.. 40 IT. w.
Of 44th ST.. s. S. 40x12S.. ..... S
Clara Somer and husband to Ida
l.. Leet. Miami St, 100 IT. W. OF
4Sd St, 5oxl20. .
Annie Ciniosky and husband to An
ton Olvecki. 10th St., 155 IT. 8.
of p ST., L. s. 25xlS0. ............ 10
Samuel B. Williams and wife TO
Henry Quade, jr.. N. W. Cor. S5th
and A ST.. 150x2S0.. 0............. i,eI
William II. Russell and wife to
Henry Quade. jr., 3Sd ST., o. fl.
n. OF Davenport St.. E. s. 50xl2l 1,s
Joseph Lee Stewart and wife to
Charles II. Burke. Fowler Ave,
43 IT. +. OF 38th ST.. N. S. 40x150 49,
Conrad A. Swanson and wife to
James A. Howard, 6sth St. 13i
IT. n. OF Ohio ST., W. S. 60x163.. 5.0'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Where 1t Started
Bombs,

According to tradition bombs, the
favorite weapons of anarchists, ter
rorists and other undesirable citizens,
were the invention OF bishop. Ga
len, bishop OF Munster, is credited
with being the author of these de-
vices. The first recorded throwing
of bombs was on the Gath of March,
1880, on the town OF Wachtendonck,
in Gueldcrland.
Copyright, 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Nebraskans in Capital

Washington. Aug. 2c.-tSpecjal Tes
sram)-w r.. Tiiberg OF Midland col.
iege, Fremont who is touring through
the east and south. paid his respects 10
Senator Hitchcock.
A. o. Gordon OF Merps is in the national
capitol for a short visit,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Today's Attractions.


Strand-Norma Talmadgc in "Thc
Sign on the Door"
Sun-Mabel Julienne Scott in
Don't Neglect Your Wife"
Rialto-Roscoe Arbuckle in The
Dollar a Year Man"
Moon-"Ccld Steel"
Empress-"Roads OF Destiny
Muse-"What Every Woman
Knows"
Grand-'Danger Ahead"
Louis XIII, King of France in the
18th century and now dead nearly
three hundred years, wrote music for
movies. What's more, he wrote mu-
sic for Douglas Fairbanks. In fair
ness to his majesty. however, it
might be we'll to explain that Louis
did not know at the time he was
writing this music that it was for
the effervescent Doug. But the fact
remains that it will be one of the
featured selections in synchroniza-
ton being prepared by Louis Gott-
schalk, noted composer, fer the
Three Muskctcers," soon to be re-
leased.
On completion OF The Sin
Flood members OF the cast pre-
sented Frank Lloyd, the director,
with a pipe. On it was. inscribed,
From the survivors of the flood
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is at last
finished in its picture form. 1t is
Mary Pickford's most pretentious
production and has taken several
months i'll the making Miss Pickford
will rest for a time before starting
another story.
Mary Miles Minter is nearing
California again after having made
an extensive tour OF Europe with
her mother and sister. She visited the
flanders battlefields and met innu-
merable world celebrities while
abroad.
Yachting on the blue Pacific is
becoming the ultra sport OF the film
famous. The latest to be won over
to it is John Griffith Wray, noted
director, who not only owns two
sca-gong crafts. but is, beside, al
member CT three yacht clubs. He
spends all his weck-ends abroad with
his wife, when he works on the
manuscript OF stage play he is
writing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

42D AND JACKSON, $3.50.
A nifty 5-room all modern bungalow
and lovely lot. Only one in the dis
trict at the price. Somebody with
81, 900 or $500 can get a bargain. Call
SCHROEDER INVESTMENT CO,
Realtors. ia. o26l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births,


GIRL.
Julius and Mary Filipowic, Isoo South
Twenty sixth, boy.
John and Anna Bojan, S)s5 Fl, girl,
William and Anna SIegl. hospital, GIRL.
Filadelfo and Lucia Caniglia, 6ll
Pierce. boy.
Christ and Bertha Kalb, hospital, girl.
Thomas and Edna Mccormick, hospital.
boy.
Elton and Cecilia Bradley, hospital.
hoy.
Henry and Nina schmitt. es57 Ware,
girl.
william and Bess streeter. hospital,
Girl.
John and Leslie Schmidt, hospital boy.
Oliver and Mabel Mlligan, hospi, al,
Toy. ...
Herman and Dora Lorencen, hospital,
boy.
Frank and Blanche Lynch. hospital,
Girl.
James and Ann Biakeney hospital boy.
Hubert and Grace Reynolds, 42s2 May
berry avenue, girl.
Deaths.~~
Hannah Lewis, So, hospital.
Hannah Goodrich Hemmings, II. 252i
Caldwell.
Andrew A. Palm, s.. 62ot Center.
Mrs. Dorothy Alice Hill. 50. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

1t has now leaked out as to why
the postmaster has been wearing his
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Emil p. Reinhardt &c, Omaha, and
Ollie F. Morrison. %, Omaha:
Clyde c. Hill, 20. Goodland, Kan, and
Daisy Holtberg, rs, Omaha.
Benjamin F. Margolen, 25. Omaha, and
Celia d. Ross. 90 Omaha.
Charles Garrett. IS, Omaha, ard May
Wilson. 90. Omaha.
Rinaldo sihilia, Is, Omaha, and be!fina
Aldera, 20, Omaha.
Louis Carlson, over 81. Omsha, and
Amanda S. Holman, over q. omaha.
Bernard Caffrey, 26, Columbus, Neb',
and Elizabeth M. Biedingt', u. Nortoik.
Neb
j. Fred Shields, 81, Omaha. and
Catherine Hofmann, 10. Omaha.
David e. Boggess. 81, Des Moines, Ia,
and Flora B. Whetzel, 81. Des Moines, Ia;
Albert ]. Rumley. So, Omaha anu
Anna E. Wilson, Ss. Omaha
Beth L. King. over 81. Omaha,
Fred Hoppe. So; Omaha, and Florence
Giuseppe sesto, so. Omaha. and Lucia
Franco, 20, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
West.
West Farnam Home

rooms and sleeping porch: full .
story house; consisting of a large living
room across the front, dining room and
kitchen on the first floor, finished in
duarter-sawed oak; 4 bedrooms and
sleeping porch on the second and ?
rooms finished on the third floor that
can be used as maids rooms; dandy big
lot on paved street, paving paid; ga
rage. This property belongs to an out
of-town owner. Just received a mes
sage from him to get an offer on same,
Can be bought at a bargain figure.
Payne Investment Co.,
,37 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg, Doug 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

While the postmaster was tempor-
arily absent from his post this morn
ing a calf walked into the postofiice
and chewed up Let of mail. How
ever, the calf was still looking nun
cry when it departed as most Of the
rlaii was one cent matter.
Yam Sims has rugged up a French
harp and is trying to break into the
ranks of society through the Excel
sior Fiddling. band. However, the
front line is still holding firm.
Copyright, 1921. George Matthew Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

CLAIRMONT LOT.
East front, on Fonteneiie blvd. Own
er will sacrifice for quick sale. Call
Atlantic $500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
George & Company.

Atlantic 3Ug4.
NEW all modern 5-room bungalow near
s4th and Bancroft. $4,000 Easy terms.
Atlantic 7540.
FIVE-ROOM house, $1,000, big bargain.
Phone Jackson 0S27
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

TO BUY OR SELL real estate see Glover
Spain. 5000 City National Bank
ell 0ehn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
l Need Cash.. Must Sell
At Once

My home of rooms mod, at greatly
reduced price If you are looking for
bargain and have reasonable cash
payment call Jack. 1850. No dealers
need answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

On completion OF The Sin
Flood members OF the cast pre-
sented Frank Lloyd, the director,
with pipe. On it was. inscribed,
From the survivors of the flood"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
REAL ESTATE-UNIMPROVED.

LIST with US. We guarantee results.
STIER REALTY CO.. 715 Bee. DO. 6545.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Field Club District.

Six rooms. south front. near school
and car line. white quarter sawed oak
and oak floors throughout Porch
screened, windows weather stripped. I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Real Estate Transfers

1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Wesffield Curriers' To Take Adan,son's $
 Place In C. League

Coach Abel of the Central Y. M. c. A. announced yesterday that the Westfieid Curriers' would take Adamson Motor company's place in the City league. The Westfield aggregation boasts of an old All-American basketball man in Harry Santermeyer. star baseball >outfielder and all-around athlete. Santermeyer is said to have made the Ali-American in 1917, and to have we'll deserved the honor. The complete lineup of the Westfield aggre- gation has not been obtained. but it is said. that 1t is made up entirely of old college and Y. M. c. A. stars. This az gregation Is practicing daily and is ex- pected to furnish some keen competition.
 The crowd that attended last Wednes- days games was the largest that ever attended city league contest Professor Abel said that he had been interested in Magic City athletics for the last seven years and that he had never seen more exciting and interesting contest staged here than the Sloss-C Central "" game Wednesday night He Is hard at work dev veloping a guard for Robinsons place and will decide on the man in few days. The "" has taken their defeat by Sioss- Sheffield to heart and is planv ming to reap sweet revenge on the Gas Makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Many Birds Found
 by Dogs in Trials

Grand Junction, Tenn. January 4- Two braces of the national championship field trials were run today over the excellent for bird finding. ss bevies being put up during the six hours of the running.
 \ The dogs which ran today were the setters Pennsylvania Rex, owned by Lcuis McGrew of Pittsburgh and handled by l.. B. Campbell, with Guys Romeo, owned by Fertig and Critchlow, Titus vile. Pa. and handled by w. M. Beazeli tho pointer Ferris Jake, owned by c. D. Gritty, Yale. Okla. and handled by M. R. Pritchette, with the setter Jersey Jo- Jo, owned by Frank Reilly. Medford, N. J.. and handled by A. o. Yount
 Pennsylvania found nine bevies, beating his competitor in this respect but fail- ing to show championship timber in range or speed. Ferris Jake surprised the galleries by his work. not only on game, but in running through three hours at pace that showed him to be a good long-distance dog.
 During the first half 1t was difficult for his handler to keep him on the course. but in the second half the Okla homa dog began scoring up bevy finds with regularity which showed him a mech better dog than he had been thought. Jo-Jo made several flushes on good opportunities. but really had oniy one clean find.
 Tomorrow J. M, Avept of Hickory Valley. will handle the setter Momoney' 8 Pinto Ress, owned by Ray and Weiel. Alexandria. La, against the pointer Rob- |ert The Levil. owned by William SeigIer. Jr.. of New York. handled b5 II. \. Tumlirsol. n the afternoon brace Ayert vilI handle the setter l,noJDeck Q ynet: by IT. NJ. t;ssig of Atlaata. against Shores Ben. owned by pr. A. F. Stone. Bay City Mich. handled by J. W. Mar tin. Shores Ben is the setter which won the free-for-all championship at Leto- hatchie. Alas last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

Jones and Lester Perkins. Paul Jones is the little fellow who made such a hit with the fans last week. Jones, weighing only s5 pounds, put up ag wonderful exhibition for such small youngster and he will be gladly rel ceived when he returns next Thurs day. Perkins. only S5 pounds himself, should make a good match for Jones.
 In the second bout. Red Allen wili make his debut as an amateur boxer, when he meets Carl Arnold in -hree rounds. Allen although never having fought in any kind of a bout yet. should give good account of him. self, as he is terribly tough and deter mined, two things which go to make a boxer Arnold, the more experienced of the two. will have to extend him. self to win.
 Paul Woods and Hollis Arnold win mingle for three rounds. This bout will be on scientific basis, as neither boy is of the slugging .ype.
 A slam bang. affair should result when Bob Bowden and Shorty Will Hanson mix, as both boys are of the husky type and ready mixers.
 As semi wind-up Tommy has brought his two kingpin bantams into play, in Jimmie Woods and Ilor- ace Hooper. This bout is sure to be one of the features of the evening. Both boys are well known to -ocaA fans and much is expected of them. The first fight starts at S:30 p. m. sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
s. M. A. Basket Team
 Wins Three Battles
 on Long Road Trip

Greensboro, January 24.-(SpeciaL) Last week Coach Gillams fighting basketers won three games over some Iof the best five in the state. Monday might the cadets easily defeated the iColumbana High school by the land- |slide score of 47 to 5.
 Friday the Greensboro goal tossers journeyed over to Selma to take on the "Y" team there for a game. After
 a very hard fought game, the cadets
 emerged the victor by the count of
 40 to 33.
 On the way back to school the team
 stopped over at Marion for a game
 and, after one of the fastest and hard est fought games ever seen on that
 court, the s. M. A. Tigers were de-
 clared the winner, 26 to 22.
 In the Columbiana game, the won
 derful defensive work of the s. M. A.
 guards, Lewis and Lackey. was the
 outstanding feature, while Rowdy
 Crew starred in an offensive way.
 The little forward tossed 12 goals
 during the evenings entertainment. Lineup and summary follows: g. M. A.-Shores, forward (s); Crew. forward (2D; Dent, center (6); Lewis, guard CD; Lackey, guard Substi-
 tutes: Stevens for Shores (4) Bush for Crew; Lewis for Dent; Green for Lewis; Tanner for Lackey (2) Columbiana-Edwards, forward t5); Wharton, forward; Jackson, cenrer; Wingard. guard; Farley, guard GAME AT SELMA The Tigers encountered quite bit of opposition from the Selma "Y" quintet and the game was nip and tuck until the
 last few minutes. Crew was the decided star of the game, as he made nine beaE- tiful field goals and played a good floor game. Dent played a good game at cen ter. The defense of the whole quintet was good. Lineup: S. M A.--Shores CO., Crew QS), for wards; Dent (O, center; Lackey ip. Lewis, guards. Subs. Stevens for Shores, Bush for Crew.
 Selma "Y'-Brice d3), Cotheran .1s,, forwards; Turnipseed (D, center; Car
 michael and Collins. guards. Sub. Sil- liman for Collins
 Referee, Jackson.
 THE MARION GAME The M. l. game Saturday night was by far the best game played yet The Tiger quint was greatly handi- capped by the smallness and peculiari- ties of the M. l. court. but by good pass work and expert goal shooting, they emerged the victor. Most of the Manlon goals we're rung from quite a distance, as the Greensboro guards were too ef- fective around the goal.
 The five-man defense worked to per lection and the whole five starred on offense. with Shores leading in the SCOT ing. Palmer, Norriss and Turner were the bright lights for M l. Lineup: 5. M. A.-Shores C0), Crew (6), for wards; Dent, center; Lackey (D, Lewis (D, guards. Sub, Stevens @ for Shores. M I.--Mitchell (9. Palmer (5), for wards; Norris (12), center; Agro and Tur- ner guards. Sub, Machison @ for Argo. Referee, Loveless. ts