davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Parents Problems

How can children be taught the
right attitude toward servants?
Children can best be taught the
right attitude toward servants by
observing this attitude in their par
cnts, who should treat servants as
courteously and as kindly as any
other persons. Also, children should
not be permitted to give orders to
servants. this not being done in the
case of other grown persons. In
short, it should be made clear that
the relation of the children with the
servants should be the same as that
they have with other grown-ups-
friendly, but respectful.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

Pardon ,ne!" he said. I thought heard
you mention the name Pig"
ing down under the sod, rubbing
their backs against the trunks of the
old apple trees, and sprawling in the
shade when they were sleepy.
"Umphl Umph!
Sometimes an apple dropped from
d tree. And then there was a mad
scramble.
"Umphl Umph!"
Dear mev' said jolly Robins
wife as she sat in the apple tree
where she and her husband had a
nest every summer. Don't Mrs.
Pigs children make a dreadful
noise?" Their grunts certainly are
full sizedw :
Jolly Robin, who had perched
himself beside his wife, looked down
at their new neighbors.
They're having good time" he
observed cheerfully. "We ought not
to complain. We may be thankful
that that they don't climb trees and
try 10 sing.
Jolly Robin had a way of looking
on the bright side of things. 1t was
seldom that he couldn't act cheerful.
Even when he felt quite downheart-
ed, inside, he managed usually to
appear happy, outside. And now
his remarks put his wife in a pleas
anter frame of mind.
Imagine pig up a tree!' Mrs.
Robin Uttered.
'Umph! Umph" are you talking
about me?" voice inquired righ,
beneath them. 1t gave Mrs. Robin
such a start that she almost tumbled
off the limb.
"No! Mol We're not talking
about you-not exactly Jolly Robin
answered.
1t was Grunty Pig that had
spoken
Pardon me- he said. 81 though,
/ heard you mention the name
Pig"
Ger, Yes! We did speak of your
family, in general way" John Robil
admitted.
"Ah" said Grunty Pig. "Ant
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Eight Couples Married
Here bv Rev. C.. W. Sayidge

Eight marriages were performed
Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day by Rev. Charles w. Savidge.
The couples were: Miss Eva G..
Wells and Edward w. Hart; Flor
ence Reed, Omaha, and Troy San
ders, Alliance, Neb.; Helen McCue
and Walter E. Wright; Harriet H.
Frahm and Claude c. Burr; Char
lotte Gardell and Benjamin Dulin;
Gladys Mathews and Frank Colgan,
both Of Fort Calhoun; Helen O'Neill
and Paul Folk; Ella Allison, Rosalie,
Neb., and Harry Davis. Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

Dock Hooks says one reason the
conversations and arguments at the
postoifice don't amount to so much
is that most OF them take place un-
der the open flue, and are drawn up
the chimney.
Jefferson Potlocks is building him
self and family a storm cellar 1t
was made large enough also far the
family rackets.
A ceiling fan has been installed i'll
the barbershop at Tickville. 1t runs
so slow Sid Hooks is thinking about
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Where 1t Started
Carats.

Carats.
The carat, the unit of weight of
jewellers and goldsmiths, was orig
inally the weight of one of the seeds
of the Abyssinian coral tree. These
seeds. being very small and almost
exactly equal in size, were used by
ancient workers in precious stones as
their units of weight. When at last
artificial weights were made the
name was retained.
tcopyr.ght. 1871. wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Seven States Represented
At Luther League Meeting

Mason City, Ia, Aug. 2l,-Election
of officers was on the program of
the iour-day joint convention of the
Luther league and choral union be-
ing held in Mason City. Delegates
from seven states-Iowa, Misso ari,
Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Louis
lana and Texas are present.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

For the fiscal year ending July I,
1920. $144,494,44S.79 was collected as
taxes from the sale Of motor vehicles
by the internal revenue bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Crew Killed by Mine

Christiania, Aug. 2l. - The entire
crew of a fishing vessel was killed
when the boat struck mine north
of Haugesund ON the west coast OF
Norway.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
An Odd Thought.
"Umphl Umphp
Farmer Green had fenced off :
piece of the old orchard, and into
this new yard he turned Mrs. Pig S
children.
"Umphl Umph"
They had a fine time there, root.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

to stop the swarming bees you arc
merely trying to feed them by ini'
tating an ancient heathen rite.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure News
paper Sydicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Do You Know the Bible?
(cover up the answers, read the Ques-
tions and see II you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
SVJTSnN pnY

j. W1A0SN NSIs
|. On what occasion were badg-
cr's skins commanded as an offering?
2. Who was Rab-shakeh?
3. What was the name of the
man who cursed and cast stones at
David?
a. Where do we find these words.
"where your treasure is, there will
your heart be aIso?"
5. Where is it prophesied that a
man shall nourish a young COW and
two sheep?
E. What was the name of Joseph's
first-born son?
Answers.
|. The building OF the tabernacle,
Exodus xxv. 5.
2. Messenger sent by the king Of
Assyria to Hezekiah. 2 Kings
xviii. II.
3. Shimei. See Samuel xvi. 5-6.
a. Matthew vi. 81.
5. Isaiah vii. 2l
6. Genesis xii. 81.
Copyright, 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

Killed by Lightning
Sutton, Neb., Aug. 2l.-(Special.)
"A Mr.. Gillgard was killed by
lightning here while loading hay on
a farm near here.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

Mrs. F. c. Inman arrived home this morning from a visit to St. Louis and Little Rock. Mir Inman, who accom- panied her, will remain in Little Rock today, returning tonight He has been purchasing spring and summer goods in the two cities for the Fair Store Mo- "A here.
 Geo. F. Cress and son Dwight went up to Little Rock this morning where they will attend the convention of the Arkansas Bottlers Protective Asso- citation which convenes today. Mr. Cress represents the Prescott Ice Company of this city, manufacturers of all kinds of carbonated drinks. ice and ice cream, shipping their product to large number of towns in South west Arkansas.
 Beginning today, the Missouri Pa cific railroad will operate only one local freight train each day. No. 9S
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

from Texarkana north, will run d Mondays, Wednesdays and Frihyd No. 97, Gurdon south, will run a| Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday] This change will add to the incona| fence of some of the traveling ms| who have been taking advantage { the local freights to work the smslA towns between passenger trains
 1 have all grades of high grad fertilizers on hand, also nitrate d| soda and will exchange b sacks choice meal for ton of seed or
 sacks of acid for ton of seed IN offer will last for two weeks Oa W. B. White. $
 Do you have spells of dizzlna when everything turns black beiaI the eyes? These are symptoms
 torpid liver and a clogged condition {
 he bowels. Take Prickly Ash BlllaI and get rid of the misery. It sI mans remedy for correcting such a orders. Price $1.25 per bottle Ha
 erly Drug Store, Special Agents
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

The Nevada County Medical So- ciety will hold it's regular monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 at the office of Dr. s. J. Hesterly.
 Panama and Costa Rica are about to pull off a war At any rate this is one thing the Arkansas legislature failed to take up.-Nashville Times.
 Joe Boswell, formerly of this city, and now one of the most prominent business men of Prescott, was here on business esterday.-Daily Star of Hope.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Hines arrived home yesterday from their honey moon trip to Little Rock, and are at home at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gee.
 J, J. Freeman, general manager of the syndicate of Sample Shoe Stores in Arkansas and Missouri, with head quarters at West Plains, Mo, was a visitor to the local branch today.
 Hon. Duncan B. Brown, the affable and manly manager of the United Oil Mills of Philadelphia was distin- guished and welcome visitor to Oko- Iona Thursday-Okolona Messenger
 We have opened up feed store in the rear of Sid Coles confectionery store and we are in a position to SUD- ply you with any kind of feed at low est possible prices. Stark & East. 113 west Man St. 3-4d3
 WANTED-Some one we'll ac- quainted with the Little Missouri river to write me at once, if they want to make big money in the button shell business, running crews, etc. R. L. Stringfellow, Agt., White Bluffs. Tenn. 40
 Sloan Cummins, who is attending Henderson-Brown College at Arkade'- phia, came home this morning and will remain here until his father, Rev. J. Ii. Cummins recovers from his ill- ness. Mrs. Cummins is also confined to her bed on account of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Hays and John C. Jr., arrived in Okolona Mon day Mrs Hays had been in Arka- delphia since before Christmas. and her return, accompanied by the new boy, was the occasion of many a cor dlal greeting.-Okolona Messenger.
 R. B. Hardey and family motorod to Hope yesterday Mir. Hardev states that he went from Prescott to Emmet, distance of eight miles in 55 minutes and from Emmet to Hono the same distance, in 20 minutes. He sad that the roads from Prescott to Emmet-well, we won't repeat tales out of school, but its deplorable that we have to travel over public road like the one from here to the Hamr- stead county line.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Garden see0-, fresh supply at Guthrie's.
 Call S70 for feed We will deliver it. Stark & East, 113 West Main St. 3-4d3
 FOR SALE-Land leases and roy alties near Bluff City well. c. N. Autrv. 3-2d6
 Let me send your advertising to the Arkansas Gazette. Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
 Attorney R. P Hamby went down to Washington this morning to attend chancery court.
 Miss Ruth Martin of Paragould, is in the city visiting her brother, c. C.. Martin and family.
 Miss Sadie Fish, student at Hen derson-Brown College, is the guest of Miss Julia Woodul.
 Special cash sale inner tubes, first quality, 3Ox3, S1.75; 3Ox312 $2.1O. Ne vada County Hdwe. Go. 5d2 ] Special cash sale inner tubes, first quality, 30x3, $1.75; 30x312 S210. Ne vada County Hdwe. Go. 5d2
 Attorney W. V. Tompkins is at tending chancery court at Washing ton, Hampstead county today.
 There will be a graveyard working Friday morning, March II, at Buch- anan graveyard. A. E. Mcclure.
 w. H. McBryde, proprietor of the Prescott Marble & Granite Works, is a business visitor to Hope today.
 Dr. John c. Williams went to FL Dorado yesterday where he conducted I the funeral services of Mrs. Arm strong.
 See our window for bargains in First Quality inner tubes, 30x3 $1.75, 30x312 $2.15 cash Nevada County Hardware Go. 5d2
 Mir. and Mrs Sanderson Cantley, Mir. and Mrs. Claud nKowles and Mrs. Ella Russell motored to Garland City yesterday.
 ] Mir. and Mrs. John Thrasher of San Antonio, Texas, who have been visit ing at the home of J. c. Lowdermilk, left this morning.
 Get your supply of inner tubes at the special cash sale, quality first class, 3Ox3 $1.75,3Ox312 $2.1O. Ne vada County Hdwe. Co. 5d2
 See our window for bargains in First Quality inner tubes, 30x3 $175, 30x312 S215 cash Nevada County Hardware Go. 5d2
 s. J. Gentry has returned home from Hot Springs, where he has. been for the past three weeks taking a course of baths.
 FOR SALE-Eighty acre improved farm, four miles east of Prescott, at a bargain. If interested see us at once. Moore & Martin. 4t2
 Get your supply of inner tubes at the special cash sale, quality first class, 3Ox3 $175 5,9Ox31a $2.1O. Ne vada County Hdwe. Go. 5d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07
Words of Wisdom.

Ned-Darling, say the words that will make me the happiest man in the world.
 Edna-Shall l, really?
 Ned-Oh, if you only would. Edna-Well, then, stay single
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-07

Charles Dickinson. q retired million. aire of Chicago. and president of the Illinois Aero club. made his first sole flight in an airplane the other day MT. Dickinson, who is sixty-three, hal made several air flights. V
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Suits

For W o m e n and
misses of serge,
wool, Jersey and
combination novelty
wool materials-en-
tire stock reduced
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Brief City NelDs

Visit In Valley-A. Helgrin and
family will spend two weeks vaca-
tion with friends in Valley. Neb.
Judge to Return-Federal Judge
Woodrough and r. c. Hoyt. clerk of
the federal court, will return this
morning from North Platte where
the judge held court for a month.
Bible Institnte-The Omaha Bible
institute. training school for Chris
tian workers. will open its summer
session OF five weeks next Tuesday
In the CASTELAR, church, Sixteenth
and Castelar, streets.
Says Plan OId-M. ". Robbins, In
charge of the weather bureau here,
says r. Beecher Howell's plan to
give the farmers of Nebraska crop
reports and news by wireless tele-
phone Is old stuff. We've been Civ
ing the farmer crop and weather re-
ports by wireless for a long time"
the weather man says.
Brothers Pallbcarcrs-Six broth
ers served as pallbearers at the fu-
neral services OF Mrs. C. C. Coffeen
in Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. Cof-
feen was formerly Miss Lucy Moran
of Omaha. She is survived by her
husband; one son. Elmer. 16; her
mother. Mrs. Catherine Moran, Om-
aha. three sisters and six brothers.
VIII Return Bonfls-The Omaha
National bank has been ordered to
turn over to the Beet Growers Sug-
ar company Of Rigby. Idaho, $685.
600 Of the company's bonds, which
had been deposited in the bank to
insure delivery OF 100000 sacks of
sugar to an Omaha jobbing house.
The order was issued Friday by Dis
trict Judge Sears.
Attacked by Husband-Mrs. e. W.
Butler. 1920 Douglas street. while
returning from her work at a down.
town cafe at Friday morning was
attacked by her husband at Seven
teenth and Douglas streets, accord
ing to police. She had been es-
tranged from him for some months.
The husband administered a black
eye. according to police.
Teacher Holds Record - Mrs.
Sarah Fl. Barber, instructor Of
speech correction in the Omaha pub
lie schools, holds the highest score
for one teachers work record in the
annals of the National Education
association. Mrs. Barber reported
233 defects in speech cured in one
year. This was pronounced a record
at Des Moines, where the association
Is now in session.
Laundry by Parcel Post?--Pro-
prietors of Omaha laundries, headed
by w. w. Clark Of the Leavenworth
laundry. would like to take advan7
tage of the new parcel post system
Of delivery instituted by Postmaster
Daniel. Daniel is willing that the |
delivery be done IL some system can
be devised for collecting laundry
The launderers have asked that the |
system be adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Stool Pigeon for Dope
Sleuth Eats Evidence

The life of a dope sleuth is hard
lines"
William Carroll, special narcotic
officer for Uncle Sam, reached that
conclusion yesterday.
A stool pigeon helped him to his
decision.
Where's that dope you bought
from R. F. Scott?" Carroll demanded
when the derelict appeared before
him yesterday morning.
I'LL ate it," confessed the stool
pigeon. Il was awfully sick-I had
to have that dope myself" was the
culprit's defense.
Scott will have a hearing before
United States Commissioner Boeh-
lcr today at 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Hitchcock Tells
OF His Plan for
Bank of Nations
Senator in Omaha Speech Says
Institution Would Stab
ilize and Finance For.
eign Commerce.

United States Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock outlined his plan for a
bank OF nations" before several
hundred Omaha business men and
bankers at a public affairs luncheon
at the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday noon.
Senator Hitchcock declared that a
bank of this character would stabil-
ize and finance foreign commerce
and supply a system Of credit to all
nations in carrying on foreign COM
merce.
According to the plan, the bank
is to be capitalized at $2,400 900, 900,
Of which stock $1,000, 100000 would
be retained by the United States to
keep control here, while $200,000,0 1000,
would be sold to exporters, import
ers or any concern interested in for
eign commerce. Foreign nations in
terested would be allowed to buy
5000, 100000 of the stock.
One-third of the payment for
stock would be in gold and two
thirds in bonds of solvent nations.
The bank would have the power to
issue its own currency and finance
foreign commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Boys Stole Milk Bottles for
Money for Movies, Police Say

With the milk bottle gang"
broken there will be no more NOV
ing pictures or ice cream for FIVE
boys who will be kept at the River
view home for awhile.
The boys, Edward Reese, IA, Sl3
South Eighteenth street, the ring
leader OF the gang, Clyde and Cecil
Skelton, IL and Is, 703 South Sew
enteenth avenue; Pat Hagen, 10, 7l2
South Eighteenth; and Clarence
King, II, 1905 Leavenworth street,
were arrested by Detectives Franks
and Graham for the alleged theft of
500 milk bottles from the Parson-
Kennedy company. 1909 Jones
street.
Police reported the boys said they
stole the bottles so they could see
moving pictures and eat ice cream.
The boys were turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Dry Weather Injuries
Crops Near Bigspring,

Big Springs, Neb., July S.-(Spe-
cial.) "A few days of hot dry
weather has enabled the farmers to
get into their fields to harvest their
grain, but corn and unripened wheat
need moisture.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Summertime Vegetarian
Begs Milk in His Jail Cell

Charles Liggett, Marshall, Mo-,
believes in "gettin' his while the
gettin's good" he told police who
arrested him for stealing bottle of
milk from an Atlantic dairy truck
yesterday morning.
you see it's this way" said Lig-
gett. I'm broke, don't care for meat
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Kubat Going to Coast.

Deputy County Attorney Charles
kubat left last night for the Pa
cifc coast, stopping in Denver and
at other points. He expects to at
tend the Elks' convention and will
be gone about three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Kindly Wish
Comes With Gift
To Milk Fund
IL Trust 1t Will Bring Quick
Relief to Some Suffering
Child" the Donor
Writes.

Yesterdays donors to The Bees
milk and ice fund exceed the S. limit
for individual gifts, but since the
largest contribution from Knoxville,
la. was given in the name OF the
firm. a co-partnership OF four, the
gift is to be accepted with a very
fearty Thank you"
An unknown Friend" also sent
$40.
!. Large or small, each addition to
the fund will help the good work
of furnishing free milk and ice to
poor children of Omaha, through
out the hot summer, under the di-
reetion OF the Visiting Nurse asso-
ciation.
II trust this gift will bring quick
relief to some poor, suffering child"
wrote St. Paul (Neb.) donor.
1T doesw the little children would
echo fervently if their voices could
be heard through this newspaper.
The fund stands as follows,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

in summer so / just make the milk
wagons. So far so good but l do
hope they feed me milk in my CELL"
Liggett is charged with petty
larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

ankle when he fell in alighting from
a Missouri Pacific train in the rail-
road yards yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Mrs. Jensen Recovering.

Mrs. Emil Jensen, wife Of Emil
Jensen, Jensen's Family Wet Wash
laundry, is recovering from recent
operation at the Wise Memorial hos
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

Hurt in Fall From Train.
S. A. Ramsey, who told police that
he was professional laborer" from
Nashville, Tenn, suffered a sprained
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Free Movies
for the Riddles
$3.50 Saturday Morning
In Our Auditorium.
"BLACK BEAUTY"
A 6-reel story Of the
most human horse of the
ages, with Jean Paige
starring.
Santa Rosa Plums
Soc a 5-lb. Basket

Extra large, juicy, red
meat plums-our Saturday
special-put up in 5-lb.
baskets for canning, pre-
serving and table use.
No Phone Orders. No c. o. D.'s.
No Deliveries,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-09-16
LEGION HERO WITH ONE LEG
Detroit Member of Organization Dis
plays Makeup of True Soldier
During Fire.

Once a hero, always hero, is what
Detroit is saying of Leo Thurman,
World war veteran, who lost leg in
France. but who nevertheless saved
the life of a stranger in n burning
building recently. while able-bodied
spectators stood about wringing their
hands.
Thurman, a member of the Charles
A Learned post Of the American Le-
gion, lost his left leg at the thigh
while serving as a machir" gunner
with the Thirty-SecOnd division of the
A f. f Early one morning he was
awakened by shouts and soon learned
that a nearby house was on fire.
Carried In a dressing gown he made
his way to the burning house and
found q crowd of spectators awaiting
the fire department. Fears were ex-
pressed for the safety Of occupants in
the house, and as no one volunteered
TO enter the Legionnaire broke open
a window and went in He returned
dragging Aaron Pruitt, whom he found
overcome on a bed.
"Any soldier would have done the
same thing" declared the hero.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-09-16
FRENCH MEDALS FOR YANKS
Special Commemorative Emblem to Be
Presented to All Americans
Who Served.

All Americans who served overseas
as members of units of the French
command during the World war are
to receive handsome decoration from
the French government, TO be known
as the French commemorative medal.
Distribution will be made from the
office of the French military attache
at Washington. 1t is estimated that
from ten to fifteen thousand Ameri-
cans are entitled TO the medal. Since
they are scattered all over the coun-
try, the French government has ap-
pealed to the more than eleven thou
sand posts of the American Legion to
publish the news of the medal offer
to eligible veterans.
The medals are TO go to all Ameri-
can citizens who served during the
World war. as members of the French
army and navy; as physicians. nurses
pharmacists or administrators il
French sanitary units between August
:, 1914, and November Il. 1918: as
members of relief agencies under
French command, and as motor
drivers, operators and secretaries in
the regular organizations of the French
armies.