davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Brief City NelUs

Paving Bids Acccpted-The city
council voted to accept low bids on
the Dodge street repaving project.
Visit Burns Birthplacc--Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Belden of Omaha, travel
ing in Great Britain, visited the
birthplace of Robert Burns.
Farmer Succeeds Dudley--officer
Tom j. Farmer will replace Joe
Dudley. the human semaphore, as
traffic officer at Sixteenth and Far
nam streets.
Promoted Again--John b. Scze-
paniak, detective denoted to pa
trolman recently, was promoted
again yesterday to detective in the
new automobile bureau headed by
Lieutenant Pszanowski.
Seek N. T.. A. Convention--Omah
teachers seek to obtain the 1929
convention OF the National Educa-
ton association for this city. This
years meeting is in Des Moines. Lo-
cal teachers present will boost for
Omaha.
Caddics Upset-An auto full of
caddies, enroute to Happy Hollow
where the state golf tournament Is
on, overturned at Fiftieth and Mill
tary avenue yesterday. Elvie Sub
lett, negro employe of the Country
club. and Parker Davis, II. 1928
North Thirty-siXth avenue. were
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Suit Against Estate
Settled Out Of Court

Aurora, Neb., June 2s.-(Special)
The case of Sylvester R. Robey
against the late John Nicholson was
settled just before its trial started i'll
the district court. Elmer Nicholson,
brother of the administrator, pur-
chased the land from Robey and the
latter assigned his contract, receiv-
ing $1,000 in cash.
This suit involved land near Au-
rora, which was purchased by Robey
from Carl Nicholson about month
before, Nicholson killed his wife,
three children and himself at the
home of his father-in-law, M. E.
Plank, in Bradshaw. The division
of the Carl Nicholson estate will be
settled in county court at York on
Tuiv II
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Sweet Sixteen
And Grass Widow
Judge Advises Girl Divorce
Not to Marry Again Until
She's Is.

II won't marry again if l live to
be 90w
That's the oath Nora Cobb, 16-
year-old grass widow" took yester-
day when District Judge Leslie
granted her divorce from lie Roy
Cobb, 20.
They were married last September.
The divorcee appeared in court
with her hair in braid and tied with
a big hair ribbon.
Il was in love with love-" she told
the judge. "But Leroy wouldn't
work to support me-
The judge advised her not to
marry again till she was Is anyway.
Some one ought to spank you
and put you to bed without supper
if you ever try it again before you're
25," he told her.
Her maiden name, Britain, was
restored to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Single Day Catch
Prize in Fishing
Contest Dropped
Anglers Protest That 1t
Would Place Premium on
Slaughter of Fish
Recognized.

Since announcement last Sunday
of the official opening of The Bee.
champ fisherman contest for Ne
braska and Iowa anglers protest.
have been made by several sports.
men against one of the awards Of
fered. They contend, with reason
that the offer OF prize for the big.
gest total catch by one fisherman il
one day appears to be dangling a
reward for the slaughter of fish
which the fisherman may not be
able to use.
1t is the idea of The Bee to con-
duct the contest in the manner most
pleasing to the anglers themselves
and there is no intention TO run the
possible risk of encouraging needless
depletion OF the supply OF fish in Ne
braska and Iowa waters. In the in
terest of preserving contest in
which all anglers may gladly enter
the offer of prize for the biggest
total catch is withdrawn.
The total prizes will remain at
$50. A prize of SIS will be awarded
for the biggest fish, SIS for the Sec
ond largest and $40 as third prize.
Closes July 20.
The contest closes July %.
Conditions of the competition fol-
low:
Each claim for prize award must
be accompanied by a photograph
showing the catch upon which the
claim is based.
; 1t must also be accompanied by
a statement of when and where the
catch was made and few words de-
scribing the incident.
There are no restrictions regard
ing size of the photographs.
1t is necessary that the fish shall
have been caught in Nebraska or
Iowa stream or lake by rod and line.
Claims for championship honors
may be based on fish caught at any
time since June |, 1921.
All claims for awards, accom-
panied by photographs, must be
DiouSHt vi lldiiSu W ilC bCC OlllSC
by midnight of July %.
Prizes will be awarded by a COM
mittee of sportsmen to be- named
during the progress of the contest.
Pictures Of EN-.
Photographs of the prize winners
and the big fish that didn't get
away will be published in The Bee
following close of the competition.
For verifcation purposes in
awarding prizes, each entrant in the
contest should be prepared to fur
nish affidavits from himself and one
other person regarding the catch on
which the claim for champ honors
is based. These affidavits, however,
need not accompany the original
filing of the claim for awards.
You will aid the smooth and easy
progress of this competition by
sending in your claims early. Ad-
dress Champ Fisherman Contest,
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29

poem girl of China whose father is
noted for the beauty of the chinaware
he manufactures is so deeply in love
she forgets her duties to her gods.
Misfortunes come, and to appease the
anger of the gods whom she has Of
Tended, she redeems herself by labor
ing before the hot porcelain furnaces.
In this poem the descriptions are
really beautiful. Houghton- Mifflin
company, New York, publish the
hook.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Prisoner Believed Prowler
Who Terrorized District

For proving about the neighbor-
hood OF Thirty-ninth street and
Dewey avenue at 2 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, Edward Goodell, 1915 Chi
cago street, was arrested by Special
Officer Adams.
Detectives believe he is the man
who has terrorized fashionable dis
tricts for the past two months. Mrs.
F. R. Getty, 2sl2 South Thirty-sec-
ond avenue, attacked twice in her
home, will be asked to identity
Goodell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Sale of Hebb Motor
Plant Is Confirmed

Lincoln, June 2S.-(Special. 1.-The
physical valuation of Hebb Motor
plant of Havelock was appraised at
$569,806. 1t was sold to W. Fl. Fer
guson of Lincoln at public auction
on July % last year for $4,000.
Dan Fl. McClennahan, referee in
bankruptcy, today confirmed the
sale.
However, McClenahan refused to
confirm the sale of $l04,274.04 in
bills receivable of the concern for
$2,100 10 E. M. Mitchell and fol-
lowing meeting of creditors and
stockholders it was decided to resell
them in court Tuesday.
After Mitchell learned he couldn't
get the bills receivable for $2,lO0 he
raised his bid to $l1,078.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Hhe~BEE
6'GAB8f2f,d.Ar 6GB4fkd.Ar r

Lovers of animal life will find in
''The Yellow Horde" novel by
Hal G. Evarts, decidedly interest
ing and thrilling story.
At Sand Coulee Basin lives one
Collins. the "Wolfer," who long has
recognized the coyote bark and cry,
and condemning the little devils,
ehuckles, "men can't wipe them out"
Millions will be left to howl when
the last man dies" Then in the still
ness of night the "wolfer" catches
new cry--that of a breed-wolf, a
cross between coyote and wolf, one
possessing the cunning of the coyote
and the strength of the wolf.
Changes in the wild were brought
with the coming of Breed, the
coyotes learning to run with him and
hunt in pack, it being no uncom-
mon sight when hunting the pack to
find deer and elk on the ground that
had been brought low by severed
hamstring. 49,.
Collins swears to get Breed, but
so cunning was the breed-wolt that
bullet and trap and poison failed
The wolf hunter owning half wild
pet, SHADY" a cross between a
coyote and dog, finds his pet has
been lured to the hills by the inces-
sent bark and call of Breed. The
life of these two cross-breeds over
the ranges and mountains, through
several of the northwestern states
into the far Canadian north, their
encounters with the wolf hounds and
the gray wolf, "Flatear," are told in
a manner that can only be told by
one who loves the great outdoors
and knows we'll the habits and traits
of these feet-footed pests that still
range over the mountains OF the
northwest. =... &
With Legends" Amy Lowell has
added another book of poetry to her
already growing list of successes.
This book will undoubtedly be re-
ceived with as much and probably
more acclaim than any of her previ-
Gus volumes. In this book the
author has chosen legends and myths
for her subjects and has clothed them
with draperies of beautiful imagery.
Although several of them are well
known and have been selected by
other authors as themes for their
poems, Miss Lowell has succeeded in
clothing them with such delicacy and
beauty as to make them appear new.
The first poem, "Mommorandum
Confded by Yucca to Passion
Vine," has its setting in Peru. 1t is
legend filled with quaint humor, of
the adventures of fox looking Tor
the moon.
Funeral Song for the Indian Chief
B1ackbird" pictures the ceremonies
accompanying the burial of that
chief. This poem is not up to the
standard of that attained in another
poem, MANY Swans" which also
deals with the North American In
dian.
The poem which perhaps iiscloses
the real genius of Miss Lowell is
"A Legend of Porcelain" In this
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Italian Colony Leader Dies
From Auto Accident Injuries

Joseph Salerno, S., 723 Pierce
street, leader in the local Italian
colony, died yesterday at St. Joseph
hospital from injuries received June
1o, when his auto, stalled on street
car track, was struck by a tram
car.
His widow, mother and two chill
dren are still under physicians care
because of their injuries.
A son, Sebastian, held by the po-
lice for investigation into the killing
OF Margaret Foley Hyland, was re-
leased when police learned of the
fathers death.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
State Reformatory
Will Have No Warden

Lincoln, June 28.-(Special.) y
There will be no warden at the new
state reformatory.
The head of the institution will
be known as the superintendent
Such was statement today by l..
C. Oberlies, chairman of the state
board of control.
"And the superintendent will be
chosen P. D. O." Oberlies said.
Life has been burdensome since we
announced the location of the re-
formatory because of the large num-
ber Of job seekers"
The salary of the superintendent
probably will be $1,000 or $500 a
year, Oberlies stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Society of Composers Plan
To Collect Tax on Music

The American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers
served notice yesterday through their
attorney, Eugene N. Blazer of Oma-
ha, that tax OF S100 year must
be paid to the society by any hotel,
movie house, club or cabaret in
which their musical pieces are
played. Prosecution of those who
refuse to pay the tax will be made
through copyright laws, Blazer
stated
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Electricians Hear
Address by Zimman

Harry P. Zinman, city commits
sioner, stopped being a city commits
sioner for short time Tuesday noon
and assumed the role of lecturer and
philosopher when he addressed about
Is members of the Omaha Electrical
Industrial association at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
During his address Mr.. Zimman
touched on civic questions, finance,
industry and commerce and never
once uttered a word about politics.
The electricians liked his talk so
we'll that he has been invidte to ad-
dress them again in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
ID Aurora Boys Seek
To Enter Training Camp

Aurora, Neb.. June 2S.-Fourtcen
boys have applied from here to go
to the summer session of the citi-
zens' military camp at Fort SMELL
ing, which begins August /. Most
of the boys have passed the neces-
sary examination, although it is
uncertain when their applications
will be accepted,
Those who applied are; Clarence
Van Worner, Eugene Skinner,
Lawrence Tunison, Ted Hustled,
Charles Warner, Edgar Hull. Har-
old Powell. Carl Jones, Eldan Saylor,
Richard Hogg, Lyle Fiss, Reuben
Olson, George Pitchall and Howard
Marler.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Rug Peddler Arrested,
Held For Investigation

City detectives arrested yesterday
a man who gave his name as A. D.
Green, Flomar hotel, after they had
obtained information that he had
sold number OF valuable rugs.
He is held for investigation in con-
nection with the robbery Of the
Corte-Aldous-Hunt store, Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets, two
weeks ago, when rugs worth $4,000
were stolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Deaths and Funerals

Mrs. p. Z. jackson. rs. mother of Mrs.
Paul A. Hoa gland, died yesterday Of heart
disease at the Radium hospital. Funeral
arrangements are pending word from Mrs.
Hoagland, who is now at Altadana. Cal,
with her family for the summer
Mrs I. II. Humpal. rs. died Monday at
the home OF her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Humpal, 3501 Polk street. She is sur
vived by her husband. parents and BROTH
srs and sisters In Montana. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Humpsi home
Wednesday afternoon at 1. Burial will
be In Graceiand Park osmetsJys
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Reques! for Continuing
Surcharge Will Be Heard

Lincoln, June 2S.-(Special.) y
The state railway commission will
hear the application of the Lincoln
Telephone and Telegraph company
for continuation if its war sur-
charge tomorrow. The exchange
rates authorized by the state railway
commission for the Lincoln COM
pany and the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company expire July l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Unidentified Man Hangs
Self in Lincoln Building

Lincoln, June 2S.-(Special. AN
unidentified man, As, committed sui
eide sometime Tuesday night by
hanging himself to rafters in an
empty building here. His body was
found suspended from the raftcrs
by workmen today. A gold ring,
bearing the initials, "T. H. K" was
found on his finger. He was well
dressed. Everything that could be
used to identify him had been de-
stroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Fourth Of July Pageant
Slated for FRIDAY Evening

A Fourth of July pageant will be
held at Fontenelle park next Friday
evening, under the auspices of the
city recreational bureau. Folk games
and various types of dances are on
the program, to be executed by chill
dren in that vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Council to Re.Advertise
S95O.OOO General City Boz

City council voted yesterday to re-
advertise the $9s0,000 general city
bonds on the motion of Commis-
sioner Butler.
The new bids will be opened July
II. Bids received and opened last
week all were rejected on grounds
they were illegal.
I'VE hope to get better bids this
time" Butler said. IF we don't
there will be lot OF public i'm,
provement projects tied up, that's all
I've got to say"
Send your vacation In Minnesota this year.
Write today for Aeroplane View Map.
Free on request.
Ten Thousand Lakes Of Minnesota Assn.
736 Ryan, Saint Paul Advertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Toilet Articles
Specially Priced

Violet talcum powder, l5e.
Compact powder or rouge, 35c.
Mary Garden toilet water, $2.ss.
Nail files in case, l4c.
Tooth brushes in sanitary box, Ice.
Pepsodent or Pebeco, 39c.
Odorono for perspiration, 22c.
Jergen's elderflower or oatmeal soap, 6
The Drug Shop-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
NeWGauntlet
Cloves, Csc

First quality Milanese silk gaunt-
let's and 8-button length gloves. with
contrasting embroidered backs and
fancy cuffs in white, gray and black.
Wonderful values.
The Glove Shop-Main Floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
AGAINST THE WALL
Chapter "a

So it came to me that way, SO cruelty
could not but know all the ugly de-
tails. | could see them sitting about
talking of il, of me, of Win. Later |
learned that my picture of the scene
was accurate in every detail
The gossip was led by May and
Martha, naturally, since both these wo-
men were unhappy and, with the curl
Gus hardness of unhappy women, they
found a little consolation by dragging
other women into misery.
1t came up at an afternoon tea at
Elias Half a dozen of them had as
sembled to sew for charity. Such was
the irony of it. For all the gossip of
the town, all its scandals, all the
known and half-guessed transgressions
of everyone in Wellesville. were
brought out, commented on, enlarged,
made convincing-while they sat there
sewing for charity,
There had been talk enough over the
first hint that Win and | were separ-
ated, and talk before that because we
were not happy together. OF course,
being women, they defended the man
or perhaps | am too hard on them
After all, Win was their old friend
their own townsman. After all, too. he
was 1.-THE catch" of the town, a man
with youth, good looks and money, rich
according to their standards) and he
was carried away by an utter stranger
a girl who was rich enough not tc
need his money, and who 'had the
pick of the big city as they express
ed it, Matrimonial opportunities are
limited in a small town, where the
feminine population usually outnum
bers the masculine. In big city, one;
choice, it seemed to these girls, haC
no limit.
Naturally they resented me. natural
ly they were glad to believe the wors
of me-
Led by the unllappily married
Martha, they talked of my own matri
monial unhappiness. putting it dowI
10 my own extravaganza, my frivolity
| lied Win a dance" as they said
Knowing it was Win who led the mat
dance I reluctantly followed, Amos
smiled at this.
Then | came back ill., and their con
sciences hurt them. This made them
not penitent, but uncomfortable. Blu
they had more to gossip about-Wi1
was not with me. They regarded M
as dangerous, they thought | wanted
TO attract more men in the town.
one of my old friends called, it was
weeks scandal. Husbands were care
fully kept as far from me as possible
Martha, hating her own husband. va
the most anxious of all the wives
Then came Connie, and Colin. Bot
my maid and | had told the child
age-so one whole afternoon wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
eighteen years old and have been go
ing with a fellow for year and 4
half. When / started going with him
he treated me as nice as possible, but
later on he started calling up at eight
O'Clock if he wanted to come down at
$50. For the last four or five months
he has been coming regularly three
nights a week. For the last two
weeks if he happened to be down two
nights in succession he would call up
about a half hour before he was sup
posed to come down on his regular
night and say he couldn't come down.
| treat him mean so he will not think
| like him.
Now | have found ont that he has
been going to another girls house in
stead of coming to mine. He promised
me, and made me promise not to &c
out with any one else. Do you think
he really has any respect for me?
have caught him several times in lies
but he always apologized and prom
ised not to do it again. | went out
with another fellow two 'or three times
and this fellow got angry and asked
for his picture and quit speaking
Would you advise NE to give him
up? BROWNIE.
| would advise you TO go with other
young men and let the young man
with whom you have been keeping
company do whatever he pleases. Lei
him stop speaking since he wants tc
and do not let him know you care. II
is foolish to go with one person ex
clusively unless you are engaged tc
him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
AN EGG SHAMPOO

The woman who realizes the value
of an egg shampoo for her scalp must
eventually have beautiful hair. There
are few treatments more effective than
this for identifying and improving the
hair.
Some people will tell you that it is
necessary to use three TO six eggs for
an egg shampoo. This is foolish
extravagant waste in these expensive
days. One egg is sufficient for any
ordinary head of hair two eggs for
even the thickest hair.
Beat up the egg until it is quite light,
yolk and white together. Rub this
into the scalp and cover the hair as
thoroughly as possible.
Let it dry in.
1t will take 80 minutes or more and
il may feel rather sticky and messy.
The egg dries over the scalp and ab-
serbs all the oil and dirt and grease
and dandruff so that when you begin
your shampoo you have no trouble in
making the scalp absolutely clean.
Everyone knows that it is impossible
! to wash all the dandruff from the
scalp with a plain soap and water
shampoo.
! Wash off the egg with warm water
and any good mild soap. CASTLE or tar
for preference. Use soap over the
scalp at least twice and three times if
you have been using an oil tonic Rinse
with water little hotter than what
YOU washed with and rinse again sew
eral times. It is not so hard to rinse
/ the soap from the hair when you have
/ first used an egg. If you can dry your
! hair in the sun so much the better.
You will have a beautifully clean
scalp and soft glossy hair which will
/ be benefited by the sulphur in the
egg.
| NJ ". T.. NJ. G. K; F.:-When the
shoulders and back are too stout, it
shows the whole body is overweight
and general reduction will correct this
Exercises will help, but reduction is
the real solution. Deep breathing
which fills the lower part of the lungs
will exercise all the muscles of the
back and consume the surplus fat on
the ribs and shoulders. For the bust
formula, send a stamped, addressed
envelope.
Worried :-Consult the doctor about
this oppressive sensation. 1t is quite
possible that you merely have indiges
ton, which will often mislead people
into thinking they have heart trouble
c. L.:-Massage the legs each night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
WABASH IS PREPARING
TO ENTERTAIN LEGION
AT STATE CONVENTION

WABASH, Ind, Oct 5-Arrange-
ments for the American Legion and
auxiliary conventions, to be held here
Oct. 10 and II have been completed
and tickets for the show to be given
Sunday evening for the members Of
the two organizations have been dis
tributed
1t is estimated that between $500
and 5000 members of the legion and
auxiliary will have arrived here by
Sunday evening when the first enter
tainment will be given. For those de-
sirous of seeing signal corps pic
lures taken during the world war a
show will be given at the theater On
account of opposition by the Minis
terial Association and Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union here, this
show will be for legion and auxiliary
members only.
Plan Union Meeting
For those who desire to attend
union religious services and hear a
special lecture, the Ministerial asso
citation will give special program at
the First Methodist church. Dr. Lyle
RAIDER of Chicago will give the address
at the church.
Wednesday, decorators were to ar
rive here and dress" the city for the
convention, placing two car loads oil
flags, bunting and signs over the bust
ness district
All of the state officers of the legior
will arrive here Saturday afternoon tc
| open headquarters and the majority
Of the district headquarters will be
opened Saturday afternoon as well as
headquarters for the four candidates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

fact? Do you believe she is Winth.
rop's child?"
'I-I-how should know? They all
say different things"
Some that she isn't, Some imply
that Colin is-well. why repeat it? l
didn't even know Colin until a little
while ago.
well, they do talk" Mother Taylor
was at last relieved that the subject
was up for discussion. 1T seems that
all believe she's yours, but she was
born too early. It's as bad for Win
throp as you. And you did elope sud-
denly"
| sat silent, hurt, angry, wretched.
/ disillusioned. At one blow my lovely
quiet country village was taken from
me. Instead of a refuge of peace and
! quiet, it was a bowling monster that
wanted my happiness, my good name,
my very life.
What wicked people they are!" |
said finally. Mother Taylor, you
know better, you certainly don't be-
lieve this nonsense. do you? I'll bring
| Mrs. Anderson down here. The only
way to convince these people there 5
no scandal is to produce the child s
real mother She may look enough
like Mrs. Anderson to make them be
lieve, and stop this talk
| was against wall, the whole town
fighting me. | suddenly hated them
feared them. | wanted TO run. But
wouldn't.
l Tomorrow-The Fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jerome
at kitchel, daughter, Esther Bernice