davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Boy at Lorens Clinic
Wiy,s Resuard as He
Returns Lost Rings

NEW YORK, December 3
Harry Coppersmith. a little
cripple Of eleven, now believes
all the stories Of his favOrtte.
authors in which the hero who
sticks to the path Of virtue wins
reward.
For five days Harry had waited
patiently with hundreds OF other
unlucky youngsters to receive
the attention OF DIR. Adolf
LOrenx, Auxtria's wonder man OF
surgery. who In conducting free
clinics In America to repay the
kindness Of Americans to the
starving children OF Austria.
When he hObbled up to the
hospital. Harry picked mp ON
the sidewalk n wOman's bag
containing 800 worth of rings.
Like the hero In one of his
books, he took 1t mt once to the
hospital superintendent.
Now Harry Inns a pnss which
will admit him soon to the
surgeons presence.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Var Is Declared
By French Actors
On Theater Cough

PARIS, December 2-Paris nc.
tors have decided to organize q
campaign against the ''theater
cough" Coughs. they said, have
n habit of occurring at dramatic
moments in the plays gnd spoil
ing the effect intended By the
playwrights.
There is little excuse for Is
per cent OF the ''theater coughs"
according to French specialists,
who say n moments cOncentra-
tlOn when the cough fs felt to
be coming ON will usually pre-
vent 1t. There have been in
stances Of actors threatening to
stop performances due to cough
ing in the audience.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
urges LOWER FARE
| FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
J. C. Wright Would Observe
Education Week by
United Appeals. r

Observances of education week, pro-
claimed by President Harding from
December to 10, with a united ap-
peal to Congress by the civic organi-
cations of the District for early enact
ment of the Dyer bill which grants
one-half car fare for school children.
is urged in a communication sent to
Charles A. Baker, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
today by ]. c. Wright, who has taken
an active part in the campaign for
lower car fares. These organizations,
the letter pointed out, should also
observe the week by making it pos
sible for every pupil enrolled in the
public schools to be both present and
on time every day at-schooI.
Mr.. Wright cited figures in his COM
munication showing the number of
children who were either absent from
school or late during the last scho-
lastic year. Passage of the Dyer bill, in
absence and tardiness. inspire greater
efflclency and contribute effectively
to the program of education week
According to Mr.. Wrights statistics,
there were 559,913 absentees and As
397 cases of tardiness during the
first semester of the last school year
IN the second semester there were
6o9.s44 absentees and 43,75l cases of
hardness.
In view of the staggering de-
mands generally imposed in prose-
cutting the recent war, from which no
one has a: yet recovered" he COM
mented, may it not therefore be
reasonably assumed that much of the
absence and tardiness cited was
directly induced by excessive street
car fare that struggling parents,
heavily burdened with the high cost
OF living, found it impossible TO pay"
Urges Appeal for Dyer Bill.
The Federation of Citizens AS
soclatlons, together with all other
civic organizations and the daily
newspapers of the District of Column
bia. can have no program for American
education week more essential to the
welfare of the school children of
Washington" said the letter than a
united appeal for the early enact
ment of the Dyer bill. which grants
one-half car far for children going to
and from school on the street cars
1T is rightly conceded that public
education is the basis of intelligent
citizenship and that 'igorance is the
most costly crop than any community
may produce Therefore every op-
portunity should be amply provided
to enable every boy and girl at the
| Nations Capital to fully avail him
without unnecessary interruption or
embarrassment due to a pitiless drain
on the small means of the humblest
home"
Evening star., 1921-12-02
AWARDED S. 900 VERDICT.
Jury Decides for Mrs. Laude in Suit
Against Taxi Company.

Mrs Fearl E. Laude has been award
ed verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany by a jury in Circuit Division
before Justice Hitz. The jury exon
Grated the City and Suburban Railway
Company, which had been joined in
the suit as co-defendant.
Mrs. I.aude was a passenger in a
taxicab which was in collision with a
street car and sustained permanent
injury. it was alleged. She was repre-
sented by Attorneys Wilton ]. Lam
bert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and Will
liam Z. Leahy. The taxicab company
was defended by Attorneys G. Thomas
Dunlop and Swingle & Swingle. while
Attorney James B. Archer appeared
for the railway company.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
LEGATION ATTACHE HURT,

Hadi Khan Khatiblu, twenty-nine
years old. an attache of the Persian
legation. 1913 18th street, was knock
ed down by an automobile at Connec-
ucut avenue and California street
about 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and his left leg and forhead bruised
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Rose Casey, wife of NJ B.
Casey. in business at 1907 14th street
was knocked down by an automobile
in front of 1854 Kenyon street, about
$50 o'clock last night and was taken
to Garfield Hospital. suffering from
bruises and shock
Evening star., 1921-12-02
STUDENTS WAR GAMES.
Map Being Prepared by Col.
Craigie for Washington High.

Preparations for the annual war map
games between officers of the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps are being
made by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie,
L. S. A., professor of military science
and tactics in the high schools. The
games will begin early in January.
Many innovations in the games are
being planned by Col Craigie They
will include battalion, regimental and
company matches. Western High School
has won the games for the last two
years
Evening star., 1921-12-02
AGROUND WITH 70 MEN.
Destroyer on Beach Thirty Mile,
South Of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, December
2.-Advices received here early to-
day said that the destroyer De Long,
with more than seventy men aboard,
was lying quietly where she grounded
yesterday on the beach a mile and a
half south Of Half Moon bay, thirty
miles south of here.
Efforts will be started this morning,
1t was said. to reach the craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Detroit Motor
Plants Reopen
With Fewer Men
Decrease Of 100000 in Mum.
ber Of Employees Over Two
Weeks Ago-Ford Factory
Closed for Month.

Detroit, Jan. Although several
Detroit automobile plants reopened
yesterday after inventory. they did
so with vastly decreased forces. and
100000 fewer men are employed
than was the case two weeks ago"
G. w. Grant, secretary of the En-
rloyers' Association of Detroit, de-
clared in a statement. "a net in
crease of only 1000 men have been
added to the working forces of the
factories in the last few days"
Mr.. Grant stated that surveys
showed only about $4,000 automo-
bile workers now employed. In nor
NAL times the number is about 800
000 Mr.. Grant asserted. Closing OF
the Ford and Dodge factories have
swelled the number of unemployed,
he said.
"Plants here that have reopened
this week made only a start" Mr..
Grant said, in answering rumors
that the industrial situation was
Frightening. He refused to predict
when local factories would take back
a large number Of men, although he
said months would be required to
bring the industry back to normal.
Rumors that the Ford plant was
to reopen this week were denied by
company officials, who pointed out
that their men had been told the
factories probably would be idle the
remainder of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
I'm THE GUY

I'm THE GUY who wants to
drive everyone's car. e.
I'M a nut when it's a question
of automobiles. I'd rather drive
than eat. Every kind of a car in
terests me, and my greatest pleas
ure is to try every one l can.
/ don't want merely to ride in a
car; / want to run it, to feel l con-
troll it, to know I'm at the wheel.
Let women and children and molly
coddles sit back and ride; but not
for mine. I'd rather walk.
OF course, I'm not very good
driver, and | stall the car frequently
and grind the geers when l shift.
But what's a little thing like that?
That does no harm.
l know I often jolt you out of the
seat in getting away and in slowing
down. But that's because I'm not
used to your car. | never do that
with my own.
Don't put up an argument with
me, or refuse point blank to let
me drive your car. I'm a better
driver than you, anyway. Yours
isn't the only car, either. There are
others, and their owners aren't so
mighty finicky as you.
Be stingy if you want to, and
don't let me drive. I should worry.
Your car isn't much at that.
Copyright. 1870. Thompson Feature Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Farm Bureau Will Probe
Marketing of Live Stock

Chicago, Jan. A committee Of
Is to investigate live stock market
ing conditions and recommend a
plan of improvement was named to-
day by ]. r. Howard, Gpresident OF
the American Farm Bureau fedora
tion. Cooperative marketing, bet
ter prices and lower commission fees
are among the subjects to be given
attention, it was announced.
The committee includes w. ]. Car
michael, Chicago; c. P. Collins, Kit
Carson, Colo; E. H. Cunningham,
Ames, Ia; c. H. Gustafson, Lincoln,
Neb.; ]. B. Kendrick, Sheridan,
Wyo.; w. A. McKerrow, St. Paul,
Mimi, and A. Sykes, Ida Grove, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Births.
y. 49, assunta Carnayalo 2915

Peter and Assunta carnavalo. 2s15
Valley street. boy. ,,., oooo
George and Jennie synowiecM' S''
South Twenty-eghth avenue, boy. x,,,
Charles and Jennie Horstman' DILL
Capitol avenue, boy. ,o- ~-.,
Louis and Marietta Hansen, 17oe North
Thomas and Josephine Gabrele, 1s2i
North Thirty-fourth street, girl. 80,
Harry and Catherine Fleemor. hospital.
Charles ana Lulu Clark; hospital, boy, Y
Fifty-ninth street. girl .o,.
Charles and Bertha Leonard, 4sl4
South Twenty-first street. girl.
William and Alice steinhauser. 5oos Pa
ciflc street. girl ~ ego. Sr
John and Susan solxey. sR South
Fiftieth avenue boy. -
Roy and Willulmia Merritt, s6l6 Nortn
Thirty second street, girl
Albert and Grace Sistek, hospital, girl.
Harry and Lottie Martin. 1927 Franklin
street. boy. .
Joe and Goldie Martinez. 2215 North
Thirteenth street, girl.
Frank and Marie Koterba. 1926 South
Nnsseeasa Ben sna siser Anita Navarro, 115h North
Daniel ana BIanch Dillon. hospital,
Edmond and Kathryn wehrer. hospital,
twins. boy and girl.
Nels and Katherine Quist. Florence,
Nioi. Leo U'si ana Dorothy Bosar. s4s1 U street.
William and Dorothea Baker. $685.
walter and Laura Hampton. Sixty
third and Pine streets. boy.
Orion and Frances clure. s12a Tucker
Frank and Emma Dragoun. $50 South
Twentieth street, boy.
Antonlno and Maria Bruno. 1927 North
Eighteenth street. girl.
South Sixth street. girl. ~
Sebastiano and Lucia Gulizia, 1113
william street. boy
Jack and Rose German. 1928 Capitol
avenue, boy.
Abraham Katleman. 40. 141s North
Twenty fourth street.
Fred Eikenhorst, 81. hospital.
Ocola Little. 10. hospital
Brita Erikson, 54. 21o2 Writ street.
Emma Gustavson, 40. hospital
Marie Francis Smith, 1. 1114 South
Fiftieth street.
Rebecca Alkerson, 81. hospital.
Rose Laks. ss. hospital.
Joseph Semerad. 81. Sixtieth and Pratt
streets.
John W. Steele. II, Fort Crook. Neb.
Charles <. strahie. IS. liz North
Ksss;s Ka:s 4 xs1s'sss sysss q. g. fssgis, hospital
Alta Lewis, 50. hospital.
John Milots. ~. 44ls North Thirty
eighth street.
Charles L. Prasek, 1s. hospital.
w. Palmer II, hosp.tai,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

/. The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Bernard j. Dugan, over II, Omaha,
and Josephine B. Neary. over IS, Omaha.
Truman J. Parish, 26, Omaha, and
Nina Stokes. ~, Omaha.
Albert A. Harkins. IS, Omaha, and
Nettie May Newman. 3s, Omaha.
Tony varino, "a. Omaha, and Teresa
Barone. 16, Omaha.
William r. Mccoy. -. Beatrice, Neb.,
Ind Martha f. Young, 81, Beatrice, Neb.
Norman p. Lewis. 80. Thermopolis.
Wyo,, and Lucille Mathews, 80. Council
Bluffs. Ia.
John F, Bacon, 4s, Lincoln. Neb., and
Mary r. South. SO. Lincoln. Neb.
William r. Duvali. 81. Omaha, and
Irene VanAlstine, 81. Omaha.
Fred ]. Callahan, 2s, Elliott. Ia, and
Maude Arnold. 10, Woodbine. Ia.
Luke NJ. Kenney. %. Nicola, Ia., and
Mary C. Ring. Is. Nicola. la.
= Charles Costanza, &c, Omaha, and
Ethel Rishton, 80, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
WHY
Can't Animals Talk?

When we consider that the throat,
voice-box, tongue and mouth of the
dumb" animals are quite as good
in their way as are those of hu-
man beings, and that dog can use
its voice" far longer than most men
can, it is apparent that the absence
of speech on the part of the four
footed species IS due to something
outside the organs which generate
the voice, some inner consciousness
which controls the speech and en-
ables US to give utterance to coher-
ent sounds. This highly specialized
ability we know as the brain" or
the mind" and it is in man alone
than it is developed to the point
where he can control the sounds
made by his throat and vocal Or
gans to the point of speech.
The brains of the four-footed an
i1nals-even the cleverest of those
which have lived all their lives in
Sc are educated as far as possible
are vastly inferior to those of man.
They have not the brain power suf-
ficient to enable them purposely to
use special sounds with special
meanings, other than the noises
which are natural to their species
such as the whining of . dog when
it is hungry or cold. the purring of
cat when it is contented, or the
frantic moo:ng of a COW when its
calf is removed. To talk as humans
talk requires the use of at least
little of the special powers inherent
in the human mind alone, and which,
so far as the brain is concerned, far
exceeds the corresponding portion
beasts can, therefore, make known
their wants to a slight extent, but,
owing to the limited capacity OF
their brain structure, they cannot
translate these wants into what we
understand as speech"
Copyright, 1921 by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
FARM LANDS.
Colorado Lands.

NOTICE,
Here Is a chance for you to sell your
Western Sales Agency, 4349 Zenbbia
street, Denver Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

W A y 7 Il b - Experienced mangle girl.
stSr olao. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.

AUCTION! AUCTION!
Have Ever Sold in My Auction
Southeast Corner 18TH and Webster SITS.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sale Starts Each Day at p. M:
The following homes of furniture to be
sold at this sale: Apt. s unidine Apis,
1861 Dewey Ave.; Apt. 2ss. Dartmore;
beautiful home Of furniture from 2e64
Harris 81 2sla Sherman PoGa m.n1s Ave. .,so APT ONE
home of furniture from Omaha Van and
one complete home of furniture from
Council Bluffs.
pianos, like new; standard talking ma
chimes and records; IA nearly new Wilton
rugs, size 9x12. and extra good Wilton
rugs. size S.3x1o.6: several smaller Will
ton rugs; l beautiful Hartford rug,
size 14x1s and many. good Administer
and Brussels rugs; l very expensive
overstuffed 3-piece parlor suite, like
new. and other extra good parlof
sets including / American walnut Queen
Anne dining room suite from the
=. Unidine Apis. like new: l beautiful
mahogany; white ivory breakfast room
set that Is the best I have ever seen.
came from 225 Dartmore Apis. white.
trimmed in blue. gate leg table, chairs
bird's-eye maple bedroom suite, COM
plete. came from 1864 Harris ST., also
solid mahogany poster bedroom
suite, complete, came from Blackstone
hotel and other expensive American
walnut bedroom suites complete; mas
sive brass beds; Simon and Vernis Mar
tin beds, complete with springs and
mattresses; Hoosier kitchen cabinets; 6
gas ranges, including 1 very large
restaurant range that was used but 1
week; steel range; 8 heating stoves;
several ice boxes; beautiful sun room
furniture. like. new; 8 complete den
sets; electric lamps; electric cleaners
and irons; washing machines; grind
stones: "a standard brand new Ford
tires; new Ford radiators; / new
toilet bowl and bath loom fixtures;
sewing machines; bookcases; writing
desks; hall trees; duofolds and daven-
ports, Dishes cooking utensils and
hundreds of articles too numerous to
mention.
Remember this sale runs days: Nom
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
JAMES L. DOWD AUCTIONEER.
II you have anything to sell call Doug
las $685. Tyler 0966 or Tyler 1882.
REMEMBER THE MERCHANDISE
AUCTION SALE EVERY NIGHT AT
DoWD'S AUCTION HOUSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Buy a Guy L. Smith
Used Car
A Safe Investment.

A Safe Investment.
We have the car you want, at
the price you expect to pay. Every
body type from roadster to limou-
sine. All Standard makes. Wide
range in prices. Every car guar
anteed.
Hudson Super-Six Tourings.
Hudson Super-Six Speedsters.
Hudson Super-Six Sedans.
Essex Roadsters.
. Essex Tourings.
Essex Sedans.
Studebaker Roadster.
Studebaker Touring.
Haynes Touring.
WHY'S Knight Coupe.
WHY'S Knight Touring.
Buick Touring.
Chalmers Touring
Dodge Roadster.
Ve1ie Roadster.
Chevrolet Touring.
Also many others i'll process of
renewing.
Remember our guarantee on
every car.
GUY L. SMITH,
ID, - Service First"
10Th and Farnam SITS. Doug. 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
FOR SALE,
Miscellaneous Articles.

IN GOING through your attice. don't you
find lot of clothing. furniture, pic.
no further use for7 And have you ever
stopped to think, that someone might
be only too glad to have them? Then
why not let the public know you have
those articles--useless to you-through
little want ad In the Bee? It costs
very little and a 3-day ad would almost
be sure to sell 1t for you. Try 1t. Call
Tyler 1000 and ask for the Want Ad
DENT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

ENORMOUS cuts In living room dining
sets, bedroom furniture, also auction
prices on rugs. Home furniture Co.
South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

LADIES wanted who would like to do
art work at home; experience unneces-
sary. Call forenoons, Room 80, Douglas
Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Professions and Trades.

WANTED--Refined woman experienced
in Industrial welfare work or work Of
similar character Excellent oppor-
tunity for woman who can qualify. State
age and experience. Box W-72, Omaha
poa
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand: wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
14O3 Dodge st. Tri-City Barber College
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-14

WIS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-14
interest i'm Oil Prospects

There is considerable activity
among the oil promoters and enthu-
siasts throughout Chickasaw coun-
ty. 1t is said that at least three
test wells will be under way in the
county in a-shosy time.
Geoloeist G. w. Murray states
that he has all arrangements per-
fected and will start the drilling of
a well just north of Houston with
in the next thirty days. Mr.. Muir
ray says that he has the necessary
acreage leased. and that he would
have the public advised that there
are no agents leasing land for him,
that he has no stock to offer, and
will begin the developing of the
holdings of his company just as
soon as the necessary equipment
can be placed.-Houston Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-14

of whom we are all proud. She has
one man whom we are going to
elect governor of Mississippi; an
other, who would make good dis
trict attorney, and another who
will go down in history for his
work in public health improvement.
We need them in Amory; that is
one reason why we are going to
moye the court house.
Amory is today the most talked-of
city in north Mississippi 1t is in
tensely democratic. It's wealth is
not concentrated in the hands of a
few feudal lords. sitting back in
their castles. watching the eternal
stream of revenue pouring in from
their vast estates; but it is town
where the rich are poor and the
poor live in abundance. It's gov
eminent is not of the one-man va
riety. 1t has never assumed the
role of dictator to the county in
politics.
There is every reason why the
county site should be at Amory.
She is nearer the geographical center
OF the county than Aberdeen. A
straight line through Becker, running
east and west, would put rs per cent
of the voters on the north side-the
Amory side. The Tombigbee river is
crossed by the Frisco and two steel
bridges for the accommodation of
the Fifth district, and three pike
roads-one reaching the Itawamba
line by way of Smithville, one
reaching to the Alabama line, by
the way of Hatley and Splunge. and
one reaching to Athens. by way of
Becker.
Enough said. Let Aberdeen bow
to the inevitable. and yield the
scepter of commercial and political
supremacy as gracefully as she has
welded it in the days that are gone
A FIFTH DISTRICT CITIZEN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-14
CHICKASAW TAXPAYERS
ASK SALARY REDUCTIONS

AT a mass meeting held in
Houston last week. and attended
by hundreds OF Chickasay coun-
ty taxpayers. resolution was
adopted asking county officials
including members of the board
of supervisors to volunteer re-
ductions in their salaries TO the
amounts as fixed by the laws of
1916. Had the officials to whom
the petition was directed COM
piled with this resolution, the
amount saved to the county
from this source alone would
have been 81. $4,000 for the year.
Several of the officials and mem
bers of the board of supervisors,
il is stated, agreed TO the reduc-
ton, but the report of the meet
ing. as published in the Houston
Post, failed 10 say whether or
not the reduction of those agreed
was accepted and became eff
fected.
The resolutions carrying sta
tiStics of the expense of Chicka-
saw county's government for the
last year. as compared with the
expenses for former years show
ed a stupendous increase.
Whether this or similar mass
meetings held elsewhere in the
state will relieve the people
from the stress of present condi-
tionS has not yet become ap-
parent. The influence of them,
however, will be felt in future
Legislation and result in remedial
enactment of laws in fortheom-
ing state assemblies.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-14
HEALTH TALKS.
sy the County Health Officer
How Diptheria .Spreads

Almost the only source of Dip
liberia is the human throat. Only
rarely do we find diDtheria germs
growing in sores. or the skin or
the eye.
| do not think that cats or other
domestic animals have the disease,
except in rare instances. Nearly
every case of diptheria is acquired
by contact with a person who has
diptheria in the throat. or with
something which has receatly
touched the mouth or nose. such as
a drinking cup or towel Some
cases are acquired from milk which
contains diptheria germs; but the
germs themselves come from an in
fected person who handles the milk.
Ii milk is the cause. there is likely
to be several cases along the milk
route. Milk is a good culture
media, and few diptheria germs
Introduced into milk by a carrier.
may multiply to- a sufficient num-
Der to infect susceptible persons
along the delivery route.
Diptheria germs do not live long.
and soon die when they are exposed
to the light or strong heat. The di-
agnosis should be made as quickly
as possible. The patient given no
less than 10000 units of antitoxin;
other members of the family given |
l ZOO units to protect them. This. |
with an effective quarantine, will |
guarantee. in most cases. no fur
ther trouble.
| feel that a law should be pass
ed, prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of doses of diptheria anti |
toxin of less than 10000 units for
curative purposes.
F. ]. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
County Health Officer.