davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
old Faces Made
Young by Art
OF Specialists
$3.50 and Nerve to Undergo
Operation All That Is
Needed to Take IS Years
From Countenance.

London, July o.-What kind of
a face shall | have this season?
This question suggests itself to
many modern women, for the beauty
culture craze is increasing, A woIn-
an who has the necessary fee of
about $3.50 and courage in proper
ton to undergo the operation can
decide whether she will resemble a
Botticelli angel, a rustic maiden, or a
Roman empress. The beauty spe-
ciafist has come to London from
Paris and New York and is waiting
to do her facial alterations. He can
straighten noses, broaden chins and
flatten ears; he can make woman
pert, dignihed or wistful, which she
will
Old faces can be exchanged for
new by plastic. surgery. Sometimes
wax parafin is injected into hollow
cheek, or used to build nose, so
that middle-age face takes! round
ness of sweet ", but this method is
not permanent. and needs constant
and expensive renewal.
Many women who want recon
sttucted faces visit an aesthetic sur
geon, who undertakes certain struc-
tural alterations within All hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

States where it takes yeaH in train.
ing these animals to perform feats
Great difficulty is experienced in cap.
turing lions, the management says
One of the handicaps is when a lion
is captured, it is necessary that its
mate be also taken. Mating seems
to be done for life in the jungle, SO
when captured, if the lioness is not
also taken, it is extremely hard to
train the lion.
Every wild animal is sought in like
manner, with the result that the
menagerie, which is declared to be
one of the most complete in the
world. attracts thousands in every
city. Besides being interesting. il
affords an educational opportunity
But the trained animals and me-
nagerie are not all that is announced
in store for the lovers of the tented
show. New acts and features of
every description have been contract
ed many of which are declared to be
the best of European offerings.
Then--lest it be forgotten-more
than score of funny clowns are an
nounced in comic antics declared as
sure cure for the "blues." Surprise
following surprise is promised in the
big free street parade, which is more
than one mile long.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

That even the Japs in far off
Toxic favor Bert Lytcll is evidenced
in the results Of a popularity con-
test in which the Metro star nosed
out Ray by few hundred votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Women of 50 and 60 look Is year.
younger after the operation. with the
guarantee that the alteration will
be permanent. II first OF all tell
client to look in mirror and pull
her skin tightly down. which will
show her how she ought TO look"
said an aesthetic surgeon. Then |
raise her hair and inject local an
aesthetic that is absolutely harm
less. This deadens all pain during
the operation. remove the neccs-
sary amount of skin by special sur
gical instruments, and stitch up the
place afterwards with silk, so that
the joint is not visible.
The majority of my clients arc
between the ages Of 50 and so. !
can alter noses, eyebrows and
cheeks. but ] never undertake an al
teration that I do not think would
become a woman. ....
PLASTIC facial operations were
performed on women 1000 years ago
and later, Aulus Cornelius CELSIUS, a
Nulndb pHySlNldh, oSoNtluNs all ~
tempt to change features into more
pleasing ones"
Boud street complexion specialists
state that the waS-faced woman IS
the most pathetic client with whom
they have TO deal. All the natural
expression has gone from her face.
that is as beautiful and immobile as
marble statue. She cannot show
her smile. although the humor around
her be ever SO provoking, and too
many tears would soften the lining
within her checks. Presently :.
Slight discoloration is noticeable be-
meath the skin, then the youthful
lines sag. the wax becomes lufnpy.
and the face falls into its old shape.
This is the juncturc when Nine.
Waxface implores the masseuse to
help her, but the masse,Se can only
advise her to go to doctor or have
the process renewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Along with all the class and
highbrow, everything must have a
common or jazz touch nowadays
SO in this masterpiece Of fiction ]
ain jazz.
And that's only a start of what the
actor is doing today for hnrranity,
Having been for years indirectly
associated with actors. l was given
the subject, What the Actor Is
Doing for Humanity"
First, it is not generally known
that | am an author. In fact, the
discussion finally reached my pub
fishers and after looking over their
sales they decided | was not.
That only gives you a kinder
rough idea of what the actor is
doing for humanity.
But the best books are only read
by their writers.
There are authors today cutting
their mouths with my knives who
will be forgotten when Rogers
silverware will be in our best
plated houses.
That's only an inkling of what
actors are doing in the cause OF
humanity. My principal contribu-
ton to literary fame was novel
entitled prohibition. When !
penned that gem of free thought
| naturally imagined that we were
to. have prohibition. But as the
idea seeems to have fallen through
my volume was total loss. 1t was
case of man writing five years
ahead of the times.
And that's what the actor has
done for humanity.
OF course if the democrats are
ever unfortunate enough to get in
again and decide to enforce prohi-
bition, why then | will revive my
book and reap a harvest.
That's one of the things actors
are doing today to uplift humanity
1t was during the great campaign
to defeat prohibition that l became
acquainted with so many eminent
authors. Among the more jealous
workers in the cause were Ruper,
Hughes, Gouverneur Morris. Mr.
Knoblock, Leroy Scott, Rex Beach,
George Ade and Bull Montana. Also
Miss Elinor Glynn. who came all
the way from England to help de-
feat the cause and keep true love
on the alcoholic pedestal, where il
had been for 10 the many years
That's what actors are doing for
humanity.
Another reason I am on good
terms with these garona hounds is
that | have never played in any
of their pictures was in one ol
Rex Beach's But since then hs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Lake Manawa as Most
Water Held in Years

Rapid work OH the part of small
army Of men during the last few
days has held in Lake Manawa all
the additional water that was sup
piled the lake during the recent high
water in the Missouri river. Manawa
now affords the best swimming,
boating and fishing facilities in years:
Last Monday, July 4, was one OF
the biggest days in the history of
the Manawa park. Hundreds of au-
tomobi1e parties from all over south
western Iowa and southeastern Ne
braska visited the park. Every Sun
day sees many picnic parties arriving
at Manawa from 90 to so miles away.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Surgeons Genius
Bars Domesticity
Noted Specialist Unable to
Solve Married Life, Says
Wife Asking Divorce.

Los Angeles, July with the
setting for trial at an early date ii
the sperior court here of the divorce
suit of Marion Reynolds, formerly
Marion Hollenbeck, a wealthy New
York widow, against DR.. Cecil E
Reynolds, noted brain specialist, il
leaked out that the separation of the
couple came about because Mrs
Reynolds alleged her husbands
genius was a bar to domestieity.
Mrs. Reynolds was quoted by
friends as stating that her associa'
ton with her husband was con-
tinual source of irritation to him ir
his profession and that instead oi
being help to him in his work she
appeared to be handicap.
Married Life Enigma.
While the divorce records were
secretly filed and their contents were
not officially divulged, it was stated
on good authority that the action
was based on mental cruelty, result
ing from his alleged critical attitude
towards her in their home life
While a deep student of mental ques.
tions, the psychology of married life
has proved an enigma to him, ac-
cording to the reported theory oi
his wife.
Mrs. Reynolds, while resident oi
Los Angeles, has kept her exac,
whereabouts a secret to all but hei
most intimate friends since the de.
tails of the divorce charges became
known, and her attorneys have de.
clined to discuss the case or to re.
veal her address.
It was while Mrs. Reynolds, ther
Mrs. Hollenbeck, was visiting in Los
Angeles few years ago that she
first became acquainted with DR.
Reynolds. She took a deep interes'
in his life work at that time and
their friendship eliminated in mar.
riage little more than two years
ago.
Honored by English College.
DR.. Reynolds and his bride LEFT
here in 1919 on a honeymoon trir
to England, where the former wa.
widely known as a physician ane
scientist and as fellow of the Roya
College of Surgeons.
In Los Angeles Dr.. Reynolds ha'
achieved an enviable reputation a.
an expert alienist and is knowr
among medical men for a number
of successful and difficult surgica
operations on the brain and spina
cord.
Mrs. Reynolds has means Of hel
own and will not ask for alimony
it was stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
English Girls
Fail in Films;
Are Too Lazy
Noted British Actress Says She
Has Tried Out Many
Success Comes Only
After Hard Work.
BY VIOLET HOPSON,
(Noted British Movie Actress.)

London, July 81 want to sa,
right away that English girls do no
fail on the films in the ordinary
sense Of the word. 1t is an unfor
tunate fact, however, that very few
girls in this country succeed in be
coming screen stars, while on tn,
other side of the Atlantic such star.
appear to shoot up in bewilderingl,
rsoid succession.
To be perfectly frank, both Mr.
Walter West-the Broadwest pro
ducer-and myself have made man,
efforts to discover" promising Brit
ish talent, but although we have
given every possible encouragement
to quite a number of English girls
TIE results have been distinctly dis,
appointing. We have found, for in
stance, that girls who have been only
too anxious to walk on" in the
carly stages have become lazy, un-
panctual, and unwilling to work al
hours that might have been incon-
venient to them.
Personal Impressions.
My own impression is that these
girls are generally inspired by sheer
vanity to seek crowd" work, for
they appear to be highly indignant
is they are offered character parts
where they do not screen as beau
ties, while few If any of them are
willing to undergo the hard drudgery
that is really necessary for them to
learn their business from A to I.
One thing | do know from hard
personal experience, and that is that
there is no easy road to success in
film acting. am rather afraid that
the American girl who sets out with
q whole hearted ambition to arrive
at the top OF the tree as film artist
Is inclined to be somewhere more
thorough in her methods than is the
English girl She is more apt to
realize, for instance, that she must
study human nature everywhere-in
the train, in the tube, on the race
course, on the foot ball field, in the
street, and in the restaurant. She
watches manners and memories
types.
The Girl Who Succeeds.
The girl who wants TO succeed
must study literature, too. The hero
ines of all great tragedies and the
great romances of ancient and mod
ern times should be familiar to her.
She must study history, particularly
social history--so that she may know
how people behaved. how they ate.
how they drank and how they
dressed in the days Of long ago. A
study of poetry, too, will stimulate
her imagination and help her in por-
traying scenes of romance.
A girl requires strong person
ality if she is to succeed over here
these days.
So many English girls are inclined
to think that the possession of a
pretty face alone will raise them out
OF the reach of Crowd and small
parts. They do not realize that in
acting for the screen they will not
have the aid Of speech to portray the
emotions they may be called upon to
depict, and that they must actually
live and feel the parts they play if
they are to become successful in
their profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Six Weeks Without Rain

Harold Lloyd is convin 1 that the
California weather bureau CHIEF
doesn't like his comedies. When Mr..
Lloyd made his last comedy, II Do"
the company worked steadily for six
weeks on the dark stage at the Hal
E. Roach studios and not once did
it rain. Now the Pathe star has
outlined three weeks of outdoor
shots, and each day is a wet one.
"It's plain to me-" said SPEEDY"
"that ] ought to cut out the comedy
and do Little Women or something,
cause that boy can't like my stuff. y
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Lakeview to Stage Some
Former Favorite Features

The management of Lakeview
park will bring back some of last
seasons favorite attractions staged
in the dance. palace. The Overall and
House Dress dance and outing is
again scheduled for next Thursday
night, July IA. A score or more
events are on tap. Prizes will be dis
tributed.
Favors and souvenirs will be given
out to all that enter the big dance
,salace. All contests are scheduled to
start at $50 sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Hearts Will Weep

When they hear that Jackie"
Coogan has lost another tooth.
Here's how. Someone gave Jackie
an apple. Maybe it just wasn't ap-
pie season OF Jackie" gashed It
from the wrong angle, but when
they extricated the young comedian
from the morsel of fruit, the tooth
had made up its mind and stayed
along with the fruit. Mrs. Coogan
now has il set in 2 gold pendant
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Oh young. Lochinvar ealloped out of the
With couple Of pistols tucked under his
vest,
And aside from these playthings. he
weapons had none;
He rode all unarmed, and he rode all
F., alone,
Tiff he got to Tucson, where he switched
to car
That waited the coming of young
Lochinvar.
He stepped on the gas. as he sped o'er
the plains; .--..
He shot past coyotes and passenger trains,
But ere he alighted at Netherbys creek.
The Jane that he longed for was pledged
to a hick.
For laggard in love and a bastard In
Was to wed the fair Ellen, of old
Lochinvar.
So boldly he entered Jake Netherby's
shack
That the guests and the parson were
Then spoke tho old father. somewhat In
huff.
You can't put this over. Your work Is
too rough.
II you've come here for red eye, step
into the bar
You'll feel more at homo there. John j.
Lochinvar!
my rights
Young Lochinvar cried, as he shot out
the lights.
But just give me a. drink, and arrange
that I'm fed
And I'll peacably stand here ana watch
the gal we'd
There are James on the plains oetter
looking by FAR
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Actors Really Help Humanity
Will Rogers, The Mark Twain Of The Screen, Lets
P.blic In On Some Little Secrets OF
Euterpean Art.

casts them himself. I wish I had
time and space to tell you all the
actor is doing.
If you can show me any class
that has done more for humanity
let's see YOU do it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Young Lochinvar
As Scott Would Have Written 1t in These Days
When Movies Are Out After the Rough Stuff.
: By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE :

That would wed me tomorrow" said
you.g Lochinvar.
He stood by the wall, and he glanced at
Who gave him the office, and tenderly
sighed.
He went to the bar and poured in a long
shot.
And murmured "Dosgone her! love her
lotn
Then he pulled out a pistol. and bumped
off her par.
A hot-tempered rough-neck was young
Lochinvar.
And while the poor bridegroom still stood
by the door
And muttered Such scenes are ter
ribe bore!"
The newcomer shouldered the cloak OF
Well knowing the fact that the gal was
inside
And ran through the gate. which was
gaping ajar.
And he never came back, did this young
There was mounting Of nass by old
For they chuck a big bluff In those wild
western lands,
But did they tag after our friend7 They
For ranch @ hand. dislike very much to
To Phoenix young Lochinvsr rode with
And married her over at Red Eye Corral.
So daring in love and so deadly in war
Have ye e'er heard Of hero like youns
Lochinvar?
Copyright. 1921. by Bell Syndicate. 1ne)
, 1921-10-28
GRAINS BOOSTED
BY STRIKE NEWS
Buying Renewed But Trading
Lacks Aggressive Action;
Bearish Reports Seen

CHICAGO, Oct. rs. = Moderate
strength developed IN the wheat mar
Ike today as a result OF the settle
ment of the threatened strike OF rail-
road employees. Buying. however. was
not of an aggressive character. n
offerings increased on the upturns IN
price. Bears contended that higher
values would be difficult to attain
pending the removal Of export CON
restion. Opening quotations which
Varied from unchanged figures to INC
higher with December s1.07 TO $l.od%
and Ma s11ox to $1.11A were fol-
lowed by numerous changes within
the initial range. !.
subsequently demand broadeneo
nut and the market % n much more
decided upward swing. The close was
unsettled, IL to 2lsc act higher with
December s1.os to s1.os% n May
s1.18M to s1.13A.
Corn and oats paralleled The action
Of wheat. Corn opened Nc to hc
higher. May 53hc to 5si5c and later
eased of somewhat
Unfavorable husking returns from
Illinois tended to increase bullish sen
timent later. The close was firm.
Ia to 1% @1hc net higher with May
.54A to .54S.
Oats started Nc to nc UP, Decem-
Der SIN @Ssc to 3Sc, but then under
went something OF a setback.
Provisions were lower In line with
hogs-
, 1921-10-28
WESTERN STATES PRESIDENT IS
OPTIMISTIC, REVIEW HOLDINGS

atty is o~ne-eighth. Field is shut in
for tho present.
Hamilton Dome (near Thermopoiis,
Wyomlng)
In this field tho company has a so.
SO working agreement with the Pc.
troleum Producers corporation on
about 1.o4o acres; 500 TO 600 OF which
have boon proven. Tho company has
IL wells on pump capable or produc.
-ng 600 barrels per day. The royalty
N this property IA 5Th per cent.
Field is shut in for the present.
Deer Creek Grant County. Okia.)
The company has leases on about
1000 acres at Deer Creek. Okla. pat.
snted land carrying one-eighth royal.
~. on which the company has three
gas producing wells, ono oil well.
.hree wells drilling and one dry hole
N this neld. The gas Is being mar
seted to the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company. and the oil ia being sold to
the Producers & Reiners' corpora.
ton.
Bohsy t0kfuskee County, 0llaJ
The company has leases on a sub
tantial block OF acreage in sections
l. IL. 10 and IL. township IL N.
ange 8 east. This land is located on
4 well defined structure which was
commended by Bauer a Clark. geol.
,g,sts Of Olkmuigee. Okla, as well as
y our geolog.st. The company has
, we'll down 5000 feet on h MEX
# section II. This we'll will be drill
d to 1900 feet, II necessary. The
'oyalty on these lands Ia one-eighth.
Soap Crock Big Horn Co., Month
The company has leases on 5000
icres on this structure from the
Crow Indians n others which COW
RS practically the entire dome. On
his property the company has three
producing wells which will produce
1000 barrels per day. as soon as we
IA facilities for marketing the OIL.
The Midwest Refining company is
erecting a 65. ooo-barrel storage tank
or the storage Of the oil untn the
completion of a pipeline. Two more
wells are now drilling. The royalty
on these lands is one-eighth and the
company has 67h per cent working
interest in the entiye acreage.
, 1921-10-28
SEVEN MILES OF BIG
GAS LINE COMPLETED

The Ohio OH company has com
pIeted seven miles of its 72-mile pipe
line now being laid to carry natural
gas from the Elk Basin field TO Bill
lings, Mont. where It will be used for
commercial purposes. This advice was
brought back to Casper this week by
w. r. OFT of the Royalty and Produc-
ers corporation. who has been max
ing al extensive tour Of the Montana
fields.
The ILLINOIS Pipe line company,
which is doing the construction work
for the Ohio. is making good pro
gress with the 1o-inch line on ac-
count Of good weather. Mr.. OFT says.
and with continued favorable condi-
tons. the gas supply should be In the
Billings lines at an early date. ME-
OFT says that cheap fue IN Billings,
together with good transportation IA
c~ilsties. many n-anufactories should
be attracted to that town.
, 1921-10-28
Is Champion House Cleaner

Your medicine is certainly the
greatest cleanser I rel saw. I never
thought such stuff could be in a hu'
man being. 1 am feeling ten years
Younger since taking the course OF
Msyr's Wonderful Remedy. and am
telling everybody It is the champion
house cleaner. My bioating in stom-
ach and pains are all gone and I can
eat anything" 1t is a simple. harm.
less preparation that the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and ailays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments, includ,
ing appendicitis. One dose will con.
vine OF money refunded. At all drug.
gists.-Adv.
, 1921-10-28

as that connecting the Cat Creek
field with Winns;t and indicates tho
confidence OF the Elk Basin
in he Possibilities Of the Jew pro
ducing district.
In the Devils Basin field tho Non.
arch well. on which work was nus.
pended whom the first sand was reach
ed At 1853 feet. viii be deepened to
the second sand, expected at about l.
100 feet. A. soon a. some new equip
ment can b secured. The location
n In section ls-ii-74.
The Van hui company viii spud
In for n new well on section 2s.iI-24
or the same Bed within the next week
the location being in q direct line be
tween the Van Duzen discovery well
and A. b. c. No. /, The company has
two standard rigs TO drill out what
Is considered proved territory in this
district. The Miles City refinery has
agreed TO contract the oil as soon as
Production aggregates 500 barrels a
day.
IN the Soap creek field. section 81.
-, the Dox Oh company has set sa-
inch casing at the top of the sand At
over 1900 feet and oil which has al.
ready developed in tho we'll indicates
a good producer when IL IL drilled In.
The National Refining company'a
well on tho Indian Creek structure
near Hobson is hold up by a fishing
Job for a bit lost when the hole had
reached a depth OF over 1900 feet.
The company has prepared for winter
activities and expects to complete the
well between 1000 and $500 feet.
, 1921-10-28
Company Has SO Producing
Wells and Six Gassers,
Validating Suspended.

$780, "a.
.ens LA ~ $3.50
n.,kn. ou.oos : = -.
ot anu Sahu oo"ip1ns,
enneioer NM Jus. ~
70 tne s~eoeNnolueis U hsep
siseo o. .ns prosress ~
maze on me nulnerous
"iheh NV noiu " "e ~
One OF the most interesting features
OF the report IL the summary which
shows that the company mas SS pro
dueing Oh Wells and SIX gas wells ana
-. S,a. ,rus,s. sssn i. -.
,ng ARMED rh,. oonforma with tbe
nai,cv ~ ,na 10 eiim,nate
s,s,ac., d.vo,on,,ert S,,rtnv the ne.
Rod Of the oil depression. Tho sum.
mary follows:
OIL Wells: Lance Creek,
/; Mule Creek. 10; Hamilton Dome
IA: salt Creek, 3: Soap Creek, 8; Deer
Creek. /; total. IS.
az. xv.,,.. 1,rca GRAIL. a. Dear
croslr a. ,ota, 4
wens erns IN loNen te
BAIT Sreek, y soap Sreeh, Dee'
SreeN' . vas "eis'' 'oA'
Wells drilling In wildcat territory;
Boley. Oklahoma, i,
A detailed statement OF tho prop
critics OF the company n the devel,
opment which has been accorded
these and is also contained In the
report 1t indicates that all work was
confined to developing h proven
lands OF the Mule Creek. Hamilton
Dome. Salt Creek. Soap Creek and
Deer Creek fields. Tho statement If
printed herewith:
Lance Creek Field
rbree ems wallis. No sale for the
ras AZ pre.ant.
ONE al vyell nroducipg about 90 bar.
rails n.r dav
81. r..... ux.,a
Sei. e'eeA f"
WA OF NWA section e-ss-fs' 81
acres.
Ihis Is being operated on a so-lo
working agreement
There Is one producing well max
ing about 500 barrels per day. n
well shut In and well drilled
through nrst Wall Creek sand.
NEA secton oss's 40 acres nna
nronertv ID bs,nS onera,ed under n
so'5n worktrg arreemen+ with .be
Enre,,a wvoning Pe,ro,e,,m com.
many, Thsre IL one nrost,c,nv we'll
On this nroner,v thai win maSa 6oo