davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

SONS
nELIGHTFULLY decorate the
II dainty little "Baby Buntings'
in the Nippon Importing Shop, 2ls
South Eighteenth street. Of padded
silk in dainty shades OF. blue and
pink, these nests into which baby
may be slipped in are quite the love-
liest I've seen for baby's comfort in
the winter and springtime carriage
jaunting. Crepe de chine bootees are
81 pair, and may be had in white,
pink or blue, and there are carriage
covers to be had in price range OF
from $l.75 to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Did You Ever Stand At the Check.
ing Stand of a Station


ing Stand of Station
A ND, watch the different people
who call to present claim checks
for their luggage? lust a bit OF
psychology in the associating OF their
luggage with the pronounced char
acter indications of the different
travellers. Correct luggage often
imparts just the impression desired,
for who doesn't realize that one can
not be too careful of every character
impression registered in the minds
OF associates and acquaintances who
make up the world at larger If
you're in need of a piece OF leather
luggage I'd certainly suggest your
taking advantage OF the 20 per cent
discount sale offered at the Omaha
Printing Company, Thirteenth and
Farnam. For the woman OF fas-
tidious preference there is a goodly
sized suitcase of seal in patent fin
ish. smartly mounted in gold whose
lifted lid discloses lining OF blue
MORE silk. If her need is fdf an
overnight bag to carry on short
trips or to be carried as personal
luggage on the long trip, there's the
dainty little fitted bag exquisite in
appointments. Mr.. Man will fine quite
to his masculine tastes the great
English Kit Bags, in either the light
pigskin or the slightly darker brown
feathers. Or I'm quite sure he'd find
altogether pleasing the Gladstone
Bags in black and brown. For the
professional man are the extraordi-
narily pleasing brief cases of all siz-
ings, at prices to please the most
economically minded. The musical
person will find folders and bags
for treasured scores among the Of
fering of cases shown, some of them
delightfully."- lined in silk. A shop
whose stock includes every needed
leather luggage piece, all offered at
pleasing sale prices.
Imported fabrics are in bold and
eccentric designs.
Corsets for Maternity Wear.
EOR the woman in need of cor
: set for maternity wear, ] would
advise consultation with Dorothy
Hill, the corset specialist, Second
floor Neville block, northeast cor
ner of Sixteenth and Harpey, as she
specializes in fitting maternity cor
sets.
The New Dance Steps
DEMAND an altogether new kind
~ of corset-milady's stays"
must bend with each graceful bend
ing and swaying of the body, an
adaptation to movement which will
be found in the Nu-Bone corsets
sold in the Hattie Putnam Corset
Shop, Fifth floor Karbach block,
southeast corner Fifteenth and
Douglas.
Fur, lace and brilliant ornaments
are used in millinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

These SIX songs VIII furnish
amusement in singing and dancing
for mooths to come and I've select
ed them for you as representing the
best and newest in popular music.
May send them to you this week?
Please enclose postage with order.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

"cutie Curls" the latest New York
Fad.
ID UT of course, mes amies, you'll
- not need to run down to III OF
N'York" for these captivating new
hair ,conceits, because you can pur-
chase them in the hair department
of F. M. Schadell & Gov ISL
Douglas. Twenty tiny curls
car muff over each tiny pink ear
The sets are $3.50 and S. pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Sunday Night Dinner Will Prove a

DtHENtluI SuCCeSS
IF it is eaten at the Flatiron Cafe,
1 Seventeenth and St. Mary's ave,
nue., Served from $50 to 7:50, hours
suited to the convenience of the
sunday public. find this popular place
comfortably filled by clientele who
enjoy and thoroughly appreciate the
many things done to make the meals
,aten there pleasant ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
If You'd Learn to Be an Expert
Marcel Operator r.

VOU will find the opening offered
1 at the Comfort Shop, 4th floor,
Securities building. Sixteenth
and Farnam, splendid opportunity.
Tuition of SIS will be charged for
the course. with guaranteed posi-
tion at SIS week to be taken at the
end Of the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
"In Silk and Velvet Gowns"

I'm Silk and Velvet Gowns"
D UNS the old nursery rhyme
~ Didn't it sound delightful So
richly extravagant we thought such
things in those days--but now Mi
lady Fair may deck herself in a
dress of silk, velvet, tricotine, serge,
velour In smart novelty stylings of
surprising beauty if she will but
listen to my word of sale at the
A. Bonoff Shop, 1909 Douglas
Dresses at but SIS. Let's run .,own
and buy at least three. shall w? l
had a peep at them and they're truly
lovely. Out-of-town orders are sin
cerely solicited. Send checks with
orders. a
A Printery of Unusual Accomplish.
hnents
THE Brandeis Printery, main floor
! near bank Brandeis Stores are
equipped to all kinds of printing and
engraving for both business and
personal needs. You'll find their
work of exceeding cleverness in
birth announcement cards, mourning
cards, wedding invitations and an
nouncements, Office stationery of all
kinds. Up-to date in every detail of
work done, though, small in space
occupied, they are large in the
scope OF work done. I'll be glad TO
@nd price quotations upon request.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
When / Asked Why.

w ilSli l. 6AohCo vvhys
MIR. John Bath, florist, Eighteenth
A'A and Farnanl, called himself the
Careful Florist" he enumer-
ated few of the points which he
makes a veritable business religion.
First of all, every blossom, plant and
bit OF greenery which leaves hisshop
is perfect. or as nearly so as it is
possible for him to make it. The
other morning when in, his shop |
saw this busy florist himself wash
every leaf on Cyclamen plant
which was sold and ready to be sent
out. Just SO it can put its best
foot foremost" he whimsically ex-
planned Other vital considerations
in the Bath Flower Shop are right
packing, and right delivery. If you
have ever seen the arrangements of
flowers sent out by this shop, Pm
sure, you'll agree. that the greatest
careN is employed i'll work of this
kind, each piece an exposition of
character, individuality and art,
products of a careful florist"
Belted scarfs with tuxedo collars
and pockets are worn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
MY arms lUere always quiet.
Close and neUer freed.
lUas furled like a banner,
EMBODIED like seed.
thought, lplen LoUe shall strike me,
Each arm UiH start and spring,

The New Songs Have Fitted Far
From Hackneyed Ways.
CYNCOPATED harmonies, rhyth-
~ mic bits of verse which are en-
tirely original to the year 1921. All
the musical originations of the sea-
son you'll find first in the sheet
music department at Schneider &
Mueller's, i5l4-l6-18 Dodge Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Iotj Go Jf0ppin8 vjthB]]y *

L'nloosen like petal
And open like a Uing.
Oh LOUe-my arms are lifted,
But not to sUay and toss,
They strain out lDide and rounded
Like arms upon cross.
Welles, the North American Reviep.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Those of Epicurean Tendencies.
ERUITLAND, 1871 Howard. isl
L the newest among speciality
shops in Omaha. Delectable indeed
is the display offered, embodyins
the rarest obtainable in fruits from
every cline. Why not send bas
ket of fruit to her" this week in
stead of the usual gift of candy:
Phone Tyler 4ol6.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

There are more than 10000 wonn-
en-. school teachers in tile United
States
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Quite Line Of Thrift Thoughts Drifting Cherry Bios
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
lewelry, Silver and Cutglass Offer
ed at Radical Reductions During
Stock Adjustment Sale.

Stock Adjustment Sale.
THE John Henrickson Jewel
i Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, are
offering a listing OF values at prices
reduced during their post
holiday stock adjustment sale.
Well-known makes of silver known
the world over for true worth, Lib
hey and Hawkes. cutglass in a Sc
lection remarkably extensive, and
watches of American and Swiss
workmanship, original creations in
gold, platinum and diamond jewel
undeniably desirable,
the whole shop presents an oppor-
tunity of buying for future needs,
jewel wares at prices to interest the
general public. I'll be glad to do
your individual shopping. sending
price lists, etc, if you wish.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-An expan- sion of the demand in bonds and the increase of public interest in the stock list featured financial markets this week. Exclusive of enlarged private offerings, bonds on the stock exchange totalled about s125.000, 900 par value, while the turnover in stocks was 4,000,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds and Victory notes broke or equalled the years high records. despite extensive realizing Some other domestic bonds and sev- eral of the foreign group, especially French and Belgian government were irregularly depressed.
 Much of the activity and strength in stocks converged around steels, equipments and affiliated shares Their advance was occasioned by well defined reports that the dis cussed consolidation of independent producers soon might assume con crete form. Rails dominated at in- tervaIs, the October record Of ten per cent gain in net. earnings and 24 per cent cut in operating costs De ing a pronounced factor. Following market tradition, however, that d1Vl- sion reacted on declaration sf the Burlington and Colorado and South ern dividends.
 Industrial and commercial develop ments disclosed moderate setbacks and sporadic gains. Steel and ron production Jagged and improvement in mercantile lines was mainly trace able to pre- holiday demand. Incl- dentally business failures reached
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
RANCHER, STABBED BY MEXICAN, |S IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

Stabbed by a Mexican following a disagreement over pay for picking cotton, R. Morrison, a prominent rancher and cattleman living on the Mesa Chandler road a mile south of the base line, is in the Southside hos- pital in a dangerous condition Guadalupe Garcia, the man who did the stabbing, is under arrest.
 Garcia, it is stated, had been dis charged by Morrison a day or two ago and ordered off the ranch. A check which had been given him in payment for picking cotton was found, so Morrison stated, to have overpaid him, so payment was stopped.
 The Mexican, angered at being un- able to get the money on the check. met Morrison yesterday afternoon when the latter went to one of his ranches on the base line four miles east of Mesa, and the stabbing fol- lowed. The Mexican declares he did it in f-defense.
 After the stabbing, the Mexican went to a neighbor, J. r. Appleby and told him of it. Appleby went at once to the Morrison ranch and found Morrison seated in motor car supported by a Mexican woman on each side. At the hospital it was found that Morrison had a deep cut in the left lung and two against the ribs. He is 45 years old and has . wife and several children. Dr. Pal mer and pr. McNeal attended him.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
BY EASTERN STAR ID BE
 EVENT OF SEASON

GLENDALE, Dec. 3-The enter tainment t~ be given Tuesday night, Dec. 6 by the ladies of the Eastern Star promises tc be one of the best social events of the year. The ladies on the committee are hard at work preparing the program and outlining the plans for a novel good time. A small admission fee will be charged and the money raised will be used to- ward the Masonic home fund. It has been requested that 4t be announced that all MaSons and Eastern Stars are cordially invited to attend. as well as their friends. The following pro- gram has been prepared: Two read ings by members from the Arizona School of Music; reading by Lor- raine Futile; vocal number by Mrs. Ross Martin; piano and violin se- lections by Mi. ano Mrs. Asbury of Phoenix; solo Mrs. Clarence Wilder muth.
 The play that was presented by the Womans club last Saturday night will again be repeated and in view
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-In fairly lively session today wheat registered net losses of from B to % e in December and May and of from 2A to 21a in July, the latter breaking sharply just at the close. Corn finished k lower to s higher, oats as lower to 1s higher and provisions generally ? to lower.
 Wheat started easy on reports of rain or snow in the largest winter wheat sections of Kansas and Okla homa, but foreign advices as to Ar gentina crop prospects and some hints that export inquiries were ex- pected led to buying by strong com mission houses The decline was not only checked but the longs forced prices up above yesterday 6 close and then evened up, leaving the market without support in the final minutes.
 Corn averaged higher on bull- ish interpretation of the War Finance Corporation statement and a revival of export demand. In addition there was a cash sale of a quarter million bushels to go to store.
 Oats generally followed corn, being aided by a tip that there might be some export sales soon in this grain
 Eastern interests were credited with selling provisions which easeo off under this influence. Buying was scattered and trade was dun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
[RepubIican A. Leased wire1


 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Stock trad ing today was quiet in contrast with active sessions earlier in the week. The uneven trend of prices resulted rom the customary week end clos ing out of speculative accounts.
 Steels and equipments again were favored, because of consolidation ru- mors. Declaration of the regular div idend on International Harvester strengthened shares of that descrip- tion. General Electric made a sub stantial addition to its recent ad- vance and oils. some of the European group excepted, were strong.
 Of the domestic oils, Transconti- mental was most prominent of the cofirmation of rumors that it had closed a deal with Standard Oil of California for joint of it's large acre. age in Colombia. Rails were apa- thetic, few changes in that group being confined to coalers of secon- dary importance and the more pop ular Pacifics and Changers. Sales 365.0 900 shares.
 Liberty and Victory issues com prised most of the dealings in bonds Several of the former scored new high quotations and both series closed at net gains. Foreign bonds were subjected to renewed pressure Total sales par value $10, .000.
 Heavy transfers of funds incidental to December interest and dividend payments were not reflected in the clearing house statement. Loans showed only a moderate increase and the actual cash loss was slight. leav- ing excess reserves only S1S,000,000 ir excess of requirements.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

of the wonderful success it enjoyed at that time, 1t is thought that many more people will be sure to see it. Following this there will be dancing and light refreshments.
 Baseball
 The Greys will meet the Phoenix White Sox Sunday afternoon at the Creamery grounds. Manager Hadley is highly delighted that he has been able to meet this team, as they are considered the cream of the valley ball tossers. An view of the tough struggle that is anticipated the Greys have been hard at work. The game will be played on the basis of win ner take all.
 La. Meeting
 The last meeting of the 'sWin- My Chum" week will be held Sunday night. At that time it is hoped that there will be a large crowd on hand The meetings thus far held have been highly successful and the meeting or Friday night was an entire success.
 Boy Scouts
 A get together meeting of Boy Scouts will be held Dec. 20, under the supervlsio- of Scout Master Fer ris. This meeting will be of specia interest to Boy Scouts, as at that time the state speaker will be present
 Bazaar a Success
 The bazaar that was held by the ladies of the Methodist church Sat- urday afternoon and evening was ar entire success. Many useful article. were disposed of and the chicken pic supper was we'll attended.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction al the Rear of 402 N Center Street. in the city of Phoenix, County of Mar iCopa, State of Arizona. on Monday the 12th day of December. 1921. al the hour of 9:0O A. NJ, the following described personal prop -rty to wit: 1-192O Maxwell Motor No. 2T49S0 1-1920 Auburn Motor No 16729. 1-1920 Maxwell Motor No. 314655 1-1919 Chalmers Motor No. 12195- 1-1919 Dort Motor No. 115S0.
 1-l92O Maxwell Motor No. 263222 The foregoing property Is covered by certain conditional sales contracts and this sale is pursuant to the pre- vision of Section 1s of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act.
 4. D. ANDERSON. Dated Nov. 30, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Alabama Defeats
 Tulane Team I4-7
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3. -A The University of Alabama defeated Tu- lane fl to in a post season football game today. Referee Finley was threatened by spectators and Tulane students after he had ruled a 50-yard forward pass from Legendre to Ma loney of Tulane, who ran ten yards for a touchdown to tie the score, was illegal because he whistle, announce ing the end of the period, had been blown
 Tulane supporters insisted that the ball was in play when the whistle blew and that the touchdown should have been credited to Tulane. Twelve policemen escorted Finley as he left the field.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
'. M. |. 4. BOYS
 DIVISION NEWS
Mothers Club

mOLnSFS Niup
 Oh Monday, December 5. at 3 D. m., the mothers will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A., to organize a Mothers club. This matter was presented to the mothers at the Mother and Son banquet a couple of weeks ago and met with a hearty response. Some mothers may be unable to come on that particular date and if those who cannot will phone to the I. M. C. A., they will be notified of the next meeting.
 Older Boys Cabinet
 The cabinet meets Tuesday eve ming at D. m. when further plans will be made for Christmas week. A program Is being planned that will give many of the members of the boys division chance to show their skill. A tennis tournament, a cue roque tournament and a chess and checker tournament are planned for the week.
 The Gym
 Bert Mckinney. who has been on a vacation from the gym work while he played football. will take over the gym work again Frank Achauer. who has been in charge for several weeks in McKinney's place, is going out for basketball.
 Americanization Work
 The cabinet has assumed responsi- bility one night each week for the athletics for the ton committee at g West Sherman. Two members go each Thursday night and conduct athletics for the Spanish speaking boys. On other nights of the week English is taught by those in charge.
 PrepJunior Party The Prep-Junior party three weeks ago was so successful that another will be held Friday night. Games on the stadium if the weather per- mits or in the boys lobby if the weather is unfavorable, with a swim l for those who want to swim will be the program. Two of the cabinet members will be designated next | Tuesday to supervise the party. l Scout Troops l Troop 3, MT. r. J. Brady, scout master. will meet Friday night al 1 the building and troop l will meet l Saturday. Troop 1 will study first aid with pr. H. P. Mills in charge. 1 Boys Division Paper
 The Y-owl, the Y's Bird, the boys's 1 division newspaper, has again put ir an appearance after a vacation since the editing of the first issue of vol ume 2. It contains notices of com ing events, comments on past one: l and other news of interest to tn, boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Legal AdUertisir1g
NoTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CON TRACTORS
 Bids are asked for on the grading and placing of steel cuIverts on the Chihuahua and Oriente Railroad fifty (50l miles in length from the Los Lamentos Mountains to Lucero. a station on the National Lines O. Mexico. all in the State of Chihuahua. Mexico. All bids to be addressed to John c. Greenway. President. CiA del Ferrocarril de Chihuahua y Ori- ente. $. A.. and be in the office Of the Erupcion Mining Company. No. 314 Two Republics Building. Fl Paso, Texas, on or before Monday. Decem- Der 5th. 1921. at 12 o'clock noon.
 Information regarding the work can be had by applying to MT. T. Hicklin. Chief Engineer. at the above address.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for one thousand (S10O0.00) dollars earnest money which will be returned in case of uon-award of contract.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
San Diego To Play Santa Ana For Prep
 Grid Title Dec. 10

Santa Ana high schools football team will tackle the San Diego eleven in a game for the Southern Califor- mia prep championship at San Diego, December 10.
 The Santa Ana aggregation won the right to meet the southern city eleven for the title when they de- feated Chaffey Union in a semi final play-of game by a score of q to '.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
TUESDAY, DEC. 6 1:O0 P. NJ. At $50 North Fourth Ave.

A big sale of good furniture-7 dressers, l extra large bird's-eye ma pie; l dufold. leather upholstered, dressing table, beds, pair brass trim beds, fine cherry sideboard, book case, 6 large rugs, Wilton axminster and smyrna, f small rugs, dining tables, 12 dining chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, ? library tables, small tables, drop-leaf table. hall tree, hat rack, 6 rockers, 2 armchairs, refrigerator, ics box, screen, wood heater, oil heat CTS, ? gas ranges kitchen cabinet, chiffonier. cots, card tables. gas heater, porch chairs, tubs, mirror. tools, chicken wire dishes cooking utensils, pictures, linoleum- Many other things too numerous to men tion- If you want furniture. do not miss this sale. Mrs. Harry CressweIl. owner. Taylor, the Auctioneer. ID
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
LADIES' NIGHT TO
 BE JOLLY AFFAIR

Plans are being made by the Ro- tary club for a very entertaining af- fair on the annual ladies' night Fri day night at the Woman's club.
 The program of the evening is in charge of Russell Freeman and is said to include some very interesting features. Dinner Is to be served at 2 o'clock and the program is to fol- low.
 It is urged that the Rotarians make reservations for the dinner as early the coming week as possible. From all indications there will be a large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Market News 5

their highest point of the year during November.
 Recent irregular conditions fn the money market were unaltered De- spite further accumulation of re- serves by the local federal reserve bank call loans rose to 51a per cent. The shorter time maturities and rates for merchants paper, however, showed slight concessions.
 A buoyant tone developed in the foreign exchanges on the decision of the Washington government to participate in the proposed recon struction of international credits.
 Tin is higher on the sharp rise in exchange which has stimulated de- mand. Stocks are decreasing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Des Moines BouUling
 Tourney Ends Monday
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 3-Bowl- CTS from Omaha, Chicago, Indianapo- lis and several Iowa cities were un- able to get within the first ten stand ings in the Middle west Bowling as- sociation's tournament here today.
 The tournament, which has been under way since November IS, will end Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
NeuU Mexico Autoist
 Is Killed Tn Wreck

GALLUP, N. NJ. Dec. B. C. E. Newton of Cedar Hill. N. NJ. was killed yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding Irned over at a point near Pennington on a road through d mountain pass. Newton's wife and daughter, who were riding with him were unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Foreign ex- change irregular: Great Britain de- manG 4049s; cables 4051s: France de- mand 72S; cables 72S1s; Italy demand 425; cables 42512; Selgium demand 703; cables 70312; Germany demand 405: cables 4051a; Holland demand 3564; cables 3570; Norway demand 14S7; Sweden demand 237S; Den mark demand 1865; Switzerland de- mand 1915; Spain demand 1898; Greece demand 407; Argentina de- mand S237; Brazil demand 1900; Montreal a1 5-16.