davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

The Forsalfen Maid Thomas snart
Miss Bori
: EantAsie ~ Impromptu. ....... .Chop pin -SaIvt
~. $500, -. : .....s ....... .Debussy
~, ~Srs.s.s RoSsi
~"pticcioso brilliant. .AptonmaB B. Sa iyi
Mr. Haly1
Spanlsn Songs, Goya Costume.
La ma1a de rurnbo fnew) .Manuio pen.1,n
E1 Kelicario. o........'J 'Jose pea,iis
DO Espsna vsngo (newj Pablo Lima
Miss Bort
Iown Hall, 2:3o p. M, second piano
recital by William Bachaus:
Rhapsodie In G minor Brabmn
sonata Op. III. in G minor Beethoven
I,i: Ip,antasie: Op: 15. In C major j. Schubert
rrelude IN G major: Studies, Op. 10,
no. !. In G major; Cp. 10, No. ., In
minor; Op. rs, No /. In nat;
Up. 70. No G. In 9 sharp minor;
Romance from minor Concerto;
study. op. 25. No. II. In A minor;
Ballad In q minor Cbonip
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Programs of Week
tContinued from preceding pase>

Virginny.'' with the chorus.
Marguerite au Rouet. Zabel
Prelude from lucia" DontzettI
Miss Anna Welch
Miss Welch viii also play the harm in +be
Barcarolle from the Tales Of Hofr-
man to be sung by tho chorus
eohn G. Freund will say few words on an
up-to-date musical topic
The advanced unit of the chorus will sing.
Break Forth, Q Beauteous Heavenly
So, .as ~ ,,. Bach
Carol OF the Russian Children. .... Popular
Cneruplm song. Bortnyansk
And group Of harmonies for mixed voices,
Belle Mutt. from ''rhe Tales OF Hofr-
Smile Again, My Bonnie I4assie.G. B. Ncvin
rfhe order Of the program win be an
nouncsd from the PLATFORM
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Travelogues i'm Education

Harry Lcvey, president Of National
Non-Theatrical Motion Pictures, has
just acquired the use Of the entire film
Of Burton Holiness photo stories Of
travel. Mr.. Holmes has long recog-
nized the value Of motion pictures in
education. The world before his eyes
has been his university. The foregoing
announcement, therefore, is significant
to sll who believe in visual education,
as it means that film library Of many
countries. cities, towns and Villages,
showing tho manners, customs, habits
and industries OF people in every sec
tion Of the world, is now available for
use In schools, colleges and churches
America.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
RS1 Sa1v.WOODRUFFs ss:sss. s's,s :.
stndio $40 Carnegie Hall. Tel. Circle S2l

Nine. M. Observation-Disclosures
Com possr. Planists and Teacher t43 East sad A.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Paul WJIESTHOF nsS1o Z W' sy55, Sagpso =
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

IuclEs DE. VANNOZ . , EHESeH = ~; cg
Concerts, Instruction. II e. 78th st.. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

CLAUDE WARFORD s;.s;.:. ss:,s:, 81
suiss ~ xsssspalssaa o1ssa Rsuss Ssud;sA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, p. NJ, song recital by
Clara Clemens, mezzo-soprano:
Hugo WOLF Program:
Ihou Sacred Land. BY him, Oh Mother.
Orpiid. Farewell.
Fen Little Things. Mouse Trap.
In seclusion Let Malicious Busy
You Think With Just longues
a Thread Silent Love.
WANDERING First Love-Sone of
Thanks OF PariAh. Aaalaen.
7 Tyave rnr. Here
All Have cnn: - The Little BIRD
Rest. ~. '"cf" Ireet-
The charooai-wifa. Poisonous Rapture.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m, concert for
young people by the N. Y. Symphony
Society:
Adagso from Symphony No. 3, in 'A
otiHOE Rae n ~, a N ~ :, ~
Concerto for Piano in Mozart
Harold Bauer
Hungarian Fantasy sy......,.r r.,.x.
Lalo Overture from lie Roi d'Ys"
At $3.50 p. m.-Recital by Lucrexia
Bori, soprano, and Alberto Salvi, harm
ist:
Music by Giuseppe Martucci
Words by G. Ricci
Quanti affets.
Vengo uuAndo 6al ciel.
presao un vecehio nonastssa.
Vorrei teco montare.
Forse ritorna ancora,
Amor!
Miss Bort
Fantasie Brilliant nt ca,ao..,
An dem Fruhling, Csr;e - Sa',s
Norwegian Bailade. Poentt.
Mr. Saivi
Les Les cotomoes. Manuel de FalIa
r. r, 4! nosse''e. ..s...s....... Manuel de Falla
DoInaIn. ...,.',........... Richard Strauss
"a mon oeoe' Richard Strauss
MiBp Bort
Old Engllsh Songs:
Whom Love Is Kind Thowaa Asnn~.
OF Rave Sighed Thomas g. ,rr,snn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

rKEEssos + MILLER Tssehss sss Cs,n Of !, Singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
SLEEPS WHOLE
NIGHT THROUGH
Mrs. Daily Took Tanlac Be
cause 1t Restored n er
Husband-Now Feels Fine
Herself.

IT took Tanlac because ir re-
stored my husband TO health and
now il has done the same thing for
me-" declared Mrs Katherine Daily,
1905 Second Ave, Terre Haute, re-
Gently.
II had indigestion so bad al
most dreaded for meal time 10 come,
for I couldn't relish a thing l ate
and was in suffering for hours after
wards had awful pains and
cramps in my stomach and at night
would have horrible dreams and
nightmares My nerves were worn
to a FRAGILE and was so restless the
least thing seemed to irritate me. In
the morning I didn't feel like l had
had any rest at all hardly and
through the day just dragged
around az If 1 didn't have any
strength left.
But I am thankful tried Tanlac.
I took four bottles and IL restored
me TO perfect health. Ny appetite
is wonderful and everything I eat
tastes good, and agrees With NE just
fine. l am not nervous in the leas.
and sleep soundly the whole night
through / just feel so splendid in
every way that the hOusework
doesn't tire me one bit. and I am
glad OF the opportunity OF doing
what little 1 can 10 tell others about
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store, Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

.aL For pure gold 10000 crowns a
klogr4m is offered with no taders.
The explanation Is that most 81 the
gold has been smuggled 10 other
countries where the money has more
value
TIE Hungar.l1 newspapers print a
warning 10 10000 lab0rers Of Hun
garian origin ia the United States 20
desist from their reported intention
200 return 90 their native land at this
tine. The papers say that the econ
cmic crisis IN America can never be
as bad as IL is here and urged their
countrymen not 90 further embar-
rass Hungary's unemployment prob
lem.
Cattle Diseased
AS III the country's cup Of miseu
was not fun IL is now visited 10y an
epidemic Of hoof and mouth disease
and people are prohibited from buy
ing cattle from neigh boring states
~. froltiers are closely watched ana
an cattle within 90 kilometers Of
tho border must Zoe registered with
the health authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
PLYMOUTH

Frank Kellison. in looking over
the Lersonal effects Of his uncle,
Charles Kellison, found a scrapbool1
he made when he was a public man,
and active in politics and addresses
before various bodies at social func-
tons The book is called the Mark
Twain Scrapbook." and has three
columns 10 page. The book IS
filled with his speeches, most Of
them being 20 or more years ago.
The first posting is the report OF an
address on Robert Emmet," deliv-
cred in Masonic hall. Indianapolis.
while he was in the legislature. Sen.
Voorhees, was 10 have made the ad-
dress but was unable 20 De there
and Rep. KellisOn was asked TO take
the senator's place. The address IL
lengthy and Is gem OF liturature.
= here were also other addresses, po-
!itical speeches, letters 20 Plymouth
Democrat and South Bend Times
upon current political issues. This
bool, viii DO laid away. unread eX-
cept by one or two and-forgotten.
Mrs Andersonh Of south Ohio. is
Spending The weekend mere as the
CUES. OF her daughter. Miss Martha
Anderson. teacher IN The high
school
TIE Misses Thems Drake. Fonta
Brown and Izeua Warenbee. OF Ar
COS. were business callers in the c.,y'
Saturday.
sir. and Mrs 4. C.. North.and
md son. Frederick. are spending q
few days IL Indianapolis 90 the
guests OF sen. and Ms. Arrott
Cleveland.
The Home Economies club of his
city has received srecial invita-
ton 20 attend the German township
farmers institute TO be held IN Bre-
mer Feb. 10 To Il. II. J. Briggs. OF
Macy Ind. and Mrs r. J. Deile~.
of Steuben county. are the state
spea kers Mrs Deller has been a
public speaker for several years.
She viii give an address az 10 a. III.
Thursday. her subject being: THE
Big Four-Children. Clubs. Church
IS. Community" In the afternoon
she VIII speak on Woman Citizen
ship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
Cured His RUPTURE

] was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope u cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally Z got
hold Of something that quickly and come
pletely curea me Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned. ale
though I am doing hard work rs car
penter. There was no operation. n0 iIsf
time. no trouble. have nothing %
sell. but VII. give fun Information about
how yoU may inl complete cure n.ta.
ont Operation n Won write O. me- TI-
gene ". Pulleu Carpenter. 500 D Aar-
cellus Avenue. Manasluau. y j. Better
cat ont THIS notice and show it IN rnr
others who are rapturnd-Fnu may save
@ life or NJ least stop the misery ~ -rU-
ture and the worry ana danger ~ "a
operation. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

~. on Friday introduced the follow
ing bills. IT, b 295-Amending an
act Of March 10, 1905. concerning
che punishment o. statutory oHen-
ders and raising the age limit u
consent; criminal code IT. 3. ga
-AddinE a department OF engineer
ing 70 the department or conserva
don and approprLating $4,000 an
nually for the upkeeD Of the depart /
ment. ways and means
The Tri Kappas made SO LCBS
the entertainment put on = the
Gamble Concert Co. Thursday eve
MINIS. The chapter voted 20 mako
l- $50. % Boz given 90 the treasured
OF The hospital These girls havl
given The Dorcas society 800 -
year also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
NO BLUE LAWS IRK
COLUMBIAN INDIANS,
EXPLORER RELATES
South American Tribes Bound
by No Statutes Have
Household Bars.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb g.
The highest AID most perfect type OF
cOmmunlstic system in The world
where men work IN perfect harmon
and never touch rhe property of 9TH
crs where inhabitants 81 whole
village live lG one largo house. each
family with its own cOmparfmcl-
equipped with % household bar hav-
ing varied drinks where there ls no
No'stead law. where beverages on
fe~ ival days pun the driukeI t1
sleep for as hours where men are
muscular and brave. where women
are % Oldest. and where the obscene
is unkuOR n--Was described by Dr.
A Hamilton Rice. athlete. physician
and explorer. in "a lecture at the
Harvard Medical school This sue
cessful example OF cOmuunistic Iiv-
ing" was found bv DR. Rice among
The Indians who inhabit the region
between the Rio Negro and the
Andes, in Columbia. south America.
OF his recent visit 90 that land
on working days nobody wears
clothes. bat Dr Rice observed eX-
IRENE modcsty wherever he went.
In the large communal houses the
boys and girls are kept separate. the
boys living on one side and the girls
on the other.
Some Kick" Here.
on festival DAYS two boys carry
about a fluid made from a native
plant IL is freely partaken OF by
the men. This terrible drink brings
On a deathly pallOr and makes the
drinker wariike But the men are
taken 10 hamTOcks on the first evil
dence OF trouble where they sleep
for as hours waking with a head
ache. which. curious enough. quick
~ passes OF. Drinks in the house
hold bars In the family compart-
ments OF the communal houses are
always on tap according 20 DR..
Rice.
The men OF this queer land live
On the open and have nothing 10 do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

They scaf1per after ever, passinl-
wood wagon b1f are soon frirhtened
away bv long ubips in the hands of
two women who SIT on glard astride
the load
The onarst5on OF unloading % ron
/ II Hungary inferior h-ovvn ~oa1 be-
fore q houso attracts many neigh
bors 49,, mako - ratberf, ,i,+,--. a-
- OK watch baszerf1i1 after basketflil
disannesr INTO 49, roal hin of M.
r,or.. for.,tr,-+. ono
Courts Crowded
P.-s.,s. 80 tbe ,-,s,a,,r,. ~ ot.,.,,
rueI t,, disbonee- means n bora-.
orae arc ~ M sv-u tho i,,..rire
-. 49, -,.,..,. 81. ,--.,,-,-.7 ...s.t,
,.o,,,Lf,f 4ee.-.5.-e
,rbr gc,r.it,. of final sroe. NOR.
ee4l+o. dafl,- .,s -,-irte,- al,..r-,s -r-b
s-reet r.fr,,-l,- e..-,ico res hr.v
81 -.-.i.- l.,.,..,.fi.7 49, ,..;. 80
r-,..s ,.,,,os.s -, a.. t.5+t.r ,..-5
-r,-. .,.,,.s.. ,.,.....,,.,l ,,,,.,l.-,, ..,....
,.., 49,, -,i[--+..5 .-,t. l...,.,,-li.,,-.
go f,.,,.-i..s a.. ,,-..-ts..f --.s,.,
col Co. o,1,. "a NOD ~, ..r[.
- 49,. a.. 49,, .--.. 81
-. .. -
fi.-t- So r'.,--'t...,3 q. 4 ..
,-.l-... 49, 49, - 49,.
-. sr-,i,. ,..,....-,..r,. ,..,. d.. fi,-i,+.l
=. ~ 80. $50. -. - 49,.
....
~ - 10
a., - a., i,. 80. ---.- -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE.

Men admire a pretty face. q good
figure. but most Of all the happy.
healthy, contented woman. as beauty
fades and the figure viii change.
Women who are troubled with back
ache, headaches. those dreadful
dragging sensations. and nervous ir-
ritability, cannot hope TO be popu-
lar. and advancement in either
home. business or social life is i'm
possible. The cause Of these troubles.
however. yields quickly 10 Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. as
IL is a natural restorative for such
conditions. and dispels effectually all
those distressing symptoms-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

The Schlosser Brothers paid out
last week S1,7OO 70 their longer time
service men, It being their annual
sharing Of profits plan of several
years ago as a reward for long time
service. This plan is on the per
centage system and applies 20 those
who have been with the company
ar IFS several stations six months
or longer.
Rep. Humrichouser. OF this coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
POLICE LOOK FOR
MEN WHO THREW
BOMBS AT HOTEL

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Bomb throw
ers who caused an explosion at the
Tyson apartment hotel early today
throwing 200 guests into a panic,
are being sought by the Chicago po-
lice.
Almost every room in the eight
story building was shattered and
windows in adjoining buildings were
broken by the force Of the explo-
sions. Guests fed to the street il
night attire, and several womeT
tainted. None was injured.
Recent labor troubles over the
employment Of non-union ianitors
at the hotel are said to have result
ed in threats and special police had
been on guard. The guard was re-
moved two weeks ago, however.
when it was believed that the trouble
lad been adjusted.
T. NEHZC TIMES HZo,t A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
FUEL SHORTAGE
MAKING THIEVES
OF BUDAPESTANS
Poor of City Raid Wood
Trains and Wagons
Disease Sweeps Cattle.

BUDAPEST. Feb S-Many Of the
poor people Or Jhis city are being
driven ~ Wholesale thievery los the
fuel shortage. The recent theft OF
= : carloads Of wood from one train
OF zoe carloads % it entered Tho city
shows the extent 10 which the steal
ing is going on
Wood is SO scarce that when q
waEonlOad is driven through the
streets people stop and gaze after II
lTtil 10 is out-0f sight
Daring small Boys arc ever on the
alert for r. stray piece OF wood or
anything that will give heat al home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

but 90 keep their families supplied
Rith food by fishing and hunting.
Rarely DO they come in contact with
white men,
Few Diseases.
Not only DO these indians pos
sess nigh sense IL honor but they
are free from most diseases that
menace civilization said DR. Ricc.
There is no cancer. tuberculosis or
appendicitis there They are GUS
cepuble 20 eye disease. however.
and influenza takes terrible toll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
DoNT LII no ATTEND.

Wyman's Domestic sale. beginning
Thursday. Feb. 10. We are making
exceedingly low prices on New High
Grade Merchandise s7S5-s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Omaha Woman
To Meet Sisters
After 40 Years
Relatives Separated Through
Wrong Address to Be Re.
united by Efforts of
Postmaster Here.

Separated two score years ago in
Germany, three sisters are to be re-
united through the efforts of Herbert
Daniel, postmaster. One of the trio
is Mrs. Fred Bross, 3547 Ames ave-
nue., resident of Omaha IS years, and
another is Mrs. II. Sherman OF the
Bronx, New York City. The other
sister also lives in New York City.
Through some means unknown to
the Omaha sister, information was
conveyed to the eastern sisters that
Mrs. Bross. formerly Rose
Steiner, lived in Omaha. Mrs. Shcr-
man wrote to the Omaha postmaster
who inquired whether Mrs. Bross had
sister named Mrs. Sherman living
in New York. The Omaha woman
replied that she did not know Mrs.
Sherman. Further correspondence,
however, established the relationship
Of the sisters, who are planning re-
union soon.
Mrs. Bross explained the separa-
ton many years ago by stating that
she preceded her sisters to this
country, leaving New York address
where they would meet. The ad-
dress was wrong. Both parents were
dead and there was no address in
Germany through which communica-
ton might be established.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

any OF his brothers and sisters
missed him. But when there are
seven children in family it is nc
wonder that one of them could slip
away without having his absence no
ticed. 1t is especially easy, in such
a large family, to overlook the lit
tlest.
If Mrs. Pig had known there was
a loose board on the pen she would
certainly have counted noses to FIND
cut whether her children were al
safe at home. But nobody knew
about that loose board except Grunty
himself.
1t was lucky that Farmer Green
had made the lid for Mrs. Pigs
childrcns feeding trougll-the lid
with the seven holes in it. When
he pourned the children's supper in
to the trough and slammed down
the lid he stood and watched Mrs
Pigs youngsters as they scrambled
to the trough and stuck-each OF
them--a nose into hole.
All at once Farmer Green no.
ticed something queer.
"Hullo" he cried to his son John
ME. There's an empty hole here,
We've lost pig"
He looked closely at the row OF
six squirrning punches of squeals.
Il declare" said Farmer Green.
It's the runt that's gone"
Mrs. Pig, who was enjoying her
cwn supper little way off, did not
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

hear what Farmer Green said. Her
children were making a good deal
OF noise. And to tell the truth, Mrs,
Pig herself wasn't exactly a silent
eater,
When Farmer Green jumped into
the pen and began to poke at the
sides OF it she wondered what he was
doing Soon he found the loose board
and pushed against it with his foot,
exclaiming, Here's where he got
away! Who'd have thought that
the runt was the smartest OF the
family
Run and get me hammer and
a few nails" said Farmer Green to
his son Johnnie. 1--WE must fix this
pen before any more OF the pigs
crawl out"
Well, when she heard the news
Mrs. Pig nearly choked over bit
OF something or other that she was
eating. Grunty was gone! If she
hadn't spent most of the afternoon
doing perhaps she would have
missed him. And poor Mrs. Pig
began to reproach herself for what
wasn't her fault at ALL"
Il hope you'll find him." she told
Farmer Green as he drove a nail
into the loose board. Il hope you
won't leave my son out tonight.
There's no knowing what might hap
pen to a child of his tender years" p"
Maybe Farmer Green heard her
request. Anyhow, as he handed the
hammer to Johnnie he said. Come
and help me, after you put the ham,
mer back. Well have to find that
pig. If a bear happened to come
down from the mountain tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Pastors Against Dance
Rule Modification

Modification OF the public dance
rules by the Board OF Public Well
fare, as proposed by Member J.
Clark Colt Tuesday night, is con-
demned by Omahta ministers, who
would not let the bars down to ad-
NIT "shimmy," "moonlight' and other
dances.
Rev. O. D. Baltzly stated that it is
impossible to eliminate the sex elc-
ment in this class of dances and
he raised the question why, if they
are all right, is there SO much con-
troversy about regulation,
Rev. Z. A. Jackson and Rev. r. b.
Vanderlippe contended that strict
regulation is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Brief City NeUs

Rack From Visit--Miss Irvie Van
ostrand has returned to her home
at woodlake, Neb., after a two
weeks visit at the home Of Miss
Rose Lite, 3613 South Twenty-sixth
street.
Joseph Kinney 1ll-Joseph Kin
ney. 26. SIT South Twenty eighth
street. formerly employed as a
printer on Omaha newspapers, IS
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at
University hospital. ..
Files in Bankruptcy - Miller +.
Wilson, Fremont. Neo., mercnant'
f,led a voluntary petition of bank
ruptcy in federal court yesterday
His liabilities are listed at $27,0SS
and his assets. s11,6S5.
Shoots at Thief - Discovering
stranger looting his outside bread
box at $3.50 a. M. James Spellman,
grocer at Seventeenth and Nlcholas
streets, shot at the thief and report
ed the incident to the police.
Omaha in Lead - Omaha bank
clearing records for the first seven
months Of this year places this city
in the lead. The total for Omaha
equals the combined total for st.
Paul. Des Moines, Sioux City and
Duluth.
u. p. Vet Dies--Thomas Cahill,
resident of Omaha 40 years and
veteran conductor in the service Of
the Union Pacific. died Tuesday
night at his home in Oakland, Cal.
He was retired year ago and went
west with his wife.
Found Dead--John W. Shaw! en-
ployed at the Union Pacific shops,
was found dead yesterday morning
in his room at 1920 Capitol avenue.
Death was caused by heart disease.
He was to have met his wife at
Union depot at $40 a. m.
Obtains Citizenship-John Charles
Eugene Duval, SO. city passenger
agent for the Milwaukee railroad.
has been admitted to citizenship.
He came to this country from Cana
da and for manye years lived in the
belief that his naturalization had
been completed.
Home Burns: Family Away-Dur-
ing the absence of all members of
the family. the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hickok. 57l7 Francis
street. was completely destroyed by
fire at 4:3o yesterday morning. The
origin of the fire has not been de-
termined. Loss was $4,000.
Alleges Assault-In a petition for
divorce filed in district court yes
terday morning, Marie Johnston
charged that Frank E. Johnston.
boilermaker, assaulted her August
s. discoloring her eyes and cutting
her lips. The Johnstons lived at
Ills South Seventeenth street
Plead Not Guilty--Ollie Morten-
sen and Charles Marevitz. charged
with first degree murder. pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
District Judge Troup yesterday
morning. Mortensen was charged
Marevitz with shooting John
Srzowkowskie.
Sues for Divorce - Lynn w.
Young, 1919 City National bank
building, wealthy broker and real
estate dealer, has been sued for d.
vorce by his wife, Gertrude w,
who alleges cruelty. The petition
alleges that Young has an income
of $4,000 a year. The Youngs were
married in 1907 and has one child,
Raymond, IL.
Hold Reunion Picnic-A reunion
Of business associates and their
families was enjoyed yesterday aft
ernoon at Riverview park when
Charles ]. Benson. manager Of the
Gilinsky Fruit company rendered a
nicnic to Pat O'Donnell. William
Baber. John Laird and William
Moore, all of Omaha. Races and
games featured the occasion to-
gether with an over-abundance Of
fruit and other eatables
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11

he'd treat himself to feast, That
runt would make nice, tender
meal"
Mrs. Pig must certainly have
heard and understood - Farmer
Green's remark. For she gave a loud
squeal OF alarm.
Hurry" she begged him. please,
Mr. Green, do find Grunty before
dark
Copyright 1921 by the Metropolitan News
paper Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Music Teacher Arrested
For Ncglecting Alimony

Walter B. Graham. music teacher,
was arrested yesterday morning on
complaint of his former wife, Martha,
who alleged nonpayment OF alimony
OF $50 a month awarded to her
last October.
Attorney for Mr.. Graham stated
that it was agreed between his client
and Mrs. Graham that the alimony
would not be pressed for while in
consideration of the payment OF a
mortgage Of $1,000 by Graham.
Mrs. Graham was given the family
home on .rhirty-third street.