davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Girls Must Not :.
Wiggle, Is Manual
OF Manners Rule
Charlotte, Mich, League Pre-.
pares Book to Reform High
School Girls and
Bows.

Charlotte, Mich, May 2S.-To be
a perfect lady a girl cannot use
rouge. wiggle, toddle, chew gum or
cross her legs in public, nor sing rag
time.
SO says Mrs. James Randolph,
club woman and head of the Eaton
County League for Reforming High
School girls
A Manual of Manners" has been
prepared by the league, Mrs, Ram
dolph says. 1t will be supplied to
every high school girl in Eaton coun-
ty and later it is planned to extend
the work Of the organization to other
cities.
Some Dont's.
The manual, which contains AZ
pieces of cake at parties.
pages, deals with everything from a
"come hither eye" to eating two
According to the manual how can
a girl be perfect lady if she:
Crosses her legs in street cars or
other public places?
Chews gum in public,
Receives neT OOy ITlelQS OH tHC
street corners or in dark hooks in
the parks?
Powders her nose in public,
Tells her girl friend in shrill tones
in the movie theater what her boy
friend said the previous night:
Uses rouge or lip stick?
Toddles or wigglcs at dances?
... Can't Be Done.
The manual says sit can't be
done"
The modern Hoyle" also points
out to girls that their boy friends
are not "Chesterhelds' if they
Loaf in front of pool halls, flick
ing admiring eyes at passing girls:
Insist on monopolizing popular
girl at dances.
Ignore the "wali flowers"
Remain at girls homes after 10
o'clock at night.
Dance cheek-to-cheek.
Hold their hands in their pockets.
Whistle in public.
Parents also come in for a few
don'ts, including one which warns
them not to bar daughters "sweetie
from their home and thus encourage
her to meet him on the corner.
reading by touch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Enter Auditorium.
See Mystic East
Setting of Rare Oriental
Beauty Presented at Chinese
Lion Show

Across the threshold OF the Audi
torium yesterday one was trans.
ported to the mystic east. Gorgeously
costumed Cinnamon and a setting oi
rare oriental beauty met those who
attended the performances of the
Chinese lion" show and other en-.
tertainment in the big city building
The admission proceeds goes tc
feed starving Cinnamon, women and
Chinese children.
Lai Mon Kim of Minneapolis
called the "Chinese Caruso," sang
The Lion show was given exclu
sively by Chinese. Tomtoms, bujus
cymbals and all kinds of wind in
struments furnished the musical &C.
compartment
Omaha girls in Chinese costumes
served tea, and Chinese cakes and
CONNECTIONS.
The show, with matinee and eve.
ming performance yesterday, was put
on by the Chinese Merchants asso-
citation and the Nebraska Committee
for Chinese Relief. Ward Burgess
Isaac Carpenter, John Yates, ]. ]
Mcmahon and George Flack were
in charge Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Brief City Nevs

BARRIERS to Close-All barber
shops will close at 1e noon on Me
mortal day.
Visits Here--Walter Wightman OF
Ellsworth. Neb.. is visiting at the
home of Frank Carey for a few days
Ticket Ofices Ciose-The consoli.
dated ticket office will close at noon
on Memorial day. the Union Pacific
general passenger agent announces
To Speak at Holy Angels Church
John Bennewftz will be the Me-
mortal day speaker at s p. m. in the
hall Of Holy Angels church.
Married Here-Rev. Charles w
Savidge married Miss Ella Homola
of Omaha, and Fred August Nader
OF Omaha, at his residence on Fri
day afternoon.
Matters Number 1833S-Thomas
H. Matters is Prisoner No. 1888
in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan The wealthy Omaha
lawyer will be assigned to clerical
duty Monday.
Heads MONDAY Cuba. G. West
erberg Is the new president of the
MONDAY club. Frank Peterson is
vice president; Ernest Langstrom,
secretary, and A. G. Swanson, treas
urer.
Reyolvers Stolen-Several auto
matte revolvers were stolen from the
furniture and hardware store Of II.
Dolgoff, 1S47 North Twenty-f fourth
street, last night. The gun seekers
gained entry through a basement
window.
Towels Are StOIen-A bundle con-
tanning 25 towels was stolen from an
Omaha Towel Supply company at
Seventeenth and Douglas streets, yes
terday. A theft of this kind is get
ting to be a weekly occurrence, the
company reports.
Frisco Chief Here-Daniel j.
O'Brien. San Francisco chief Of po-
lice, and Duncan Matheson, captain
of detectives there, called on Mayor
Dahlman and Chief of Police Dunn
yesterday. They are en- route home
from a. meeting of police executives
in New York City.
Perhaps He's Right-Street cars
will be supplanted by automobiles
w. B. Cheek, president of the Oma
ha Automobile club, predicted in a
speech to the Kiwanis club at the
Rome hotel, yesterday Commerce
of the nation is destined to be car
ried on by auto trucks" he believes
Ad-Sellers to Close-No meeting
Monday, Memorial day. is the word
from the AdvertisingS Selling league
Instead, members will close the sea
son with a dinner at the NJ e. Smith
company roof garden, Monday night
June 6. Two speakers of national
repute and a classy entertainment
are planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Buster Keaton Gets License
To We'd Natalie Talmadg,

New York, May 2S.--The busted
ankle of Buster Keaton, which gave
the movie actor an enforced vacation
and which he used to advantage to
pursue his romance with Miss
Natalie Talmadge, one of the sisters
well-known to screen fans, had
knitted sufficiently to enable him to
so to the marriage license bureau
today. They are to be married
Tuesday and will go to Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Keaton will resume his
work.
Mrs. Talmadge and Constance Tai
madge, who recently became Mrs
John Lialoglou, accompanied Mr.
Keaton and the bride-to-be to the
bureau.
Miss Talmadge said she was born
in Brooklyn "a years ago, and he h:
said he made his first appearance q
years ago in Pickaway. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Boy and Girl Spend
-Four Days Locked in
Empty Clothes Closet

Paterson, N. J., May ga boy,
2, and girl, 4. missing four days,
were found locked in clothes closet
in an empty fiat. directly above the
girls home. Both were on the point
of starvation. Physicians said that
both would recover.
The boy explained that he and the
girl had been playing with Ethel
Vilinossky, 5. Ethel put the two in
the closet during a game of hide and
seek and, to make things more Sc
cure, she slammed the door. She
knew nothing about spring locks, or
that there was one on the closet
door.
After waiting for a long while in
her own hiding place, she decided
that it was time for her supper, so
she went home.
The discovery of the children
came through the girls brother.
Sam, IL, and his friend, Jacob Wer-
ner, 10. They decided that the
empty fiat would be good place
for quiet game Of cards. The !nl-
prisoned boy managed to sound a
few weak raps on the closet door
when he heard the older boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Two Youths and Girl
Held for Robberies

Long Beach, Cal, May 2S.-Two
boys and a girl were arrested here
last night as the alleged perpetrators
OF is daylight burglaries in Long
Beach in which they were said to
have obtained goods to the value OF
$4,000. The children gave their
names as Douglas Robertson, Is:
Raymond Duarte, ID. and the latters
sister, Irene, 16. The girl was said
to have served as a lookout" while
the boys were robbing private resi-
dences.
The police said some of the stolen
property found in the children's pos
session was wrapped and addressed
to a resident of FL Paso, Tex. The
officers said they had asked FL Paso
police to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29

Memorial day will see the last
burial rites for Omaha's first war
hero, Corporal Russell G. Hughes,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes, 4l1o Lafayette avenue.
Military funeral services are to be
held Monday morning at 10, at
Scottish Rite cathedral, with Cap
tain Percy Lainson, of Corporal
Hughes, own company, and the
American Legion in charge.
Young Hughes, only 10. when he
died, enlisted July IA 10, with the
Third Iowa Dod~a Light Guards
shortly after graduation from
Central ~ III school, was serving on
the Mexican border when his com
pany was mustered into the United
States service as Company L. l6Sth
infantry.
This organization sailed for
France October II, 1917, and went
into the trenches February II. 1918.
Hughes was killed by a high ex-
plosive at Badonvillier in the Lor-
raine sector. March II.
The Rev. Titus Lowe will officiate.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
German Requests
Dunn to Find Kin
Writes Second Letter After
Lapse Of 8 Years-Man He
Seeks Is Dead.

Eight years ago, May IS, 1918, to
be exact, Chief of Police Henry w.
Dunn addressed a letter of reply to
one Herman Burkhardt at Chemnitz,
Saxony, Germany.
Burkhardt had written inquiring
about Omaha relatives.
Yesterday, after the lapse Of years
and with Chief Dunn now superin-
tendent of the police department, a
second letter came from Saxony,
making the same inquiry. and en-
closing the letter signed Henry w.
Dunn, chief OF police" sent from
Omaha eight years ago.
The Germans inquiry was for
Otto Kunz, former city engineer
for the water company.
Dunn wrote, telling him that Kunz
died on March u, 1918, leaving a
wife and daughter, Margaret, Mrs.
Charles Mueller, living at Fifty
third and Einmet streets.
Yesterdays letter from Burkhardt
stated he had written to that address
in 1920, but the letter was returned
to him. He asks Dunn to locate his
relatives for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Street Car Fare Hearing
Is Continued Two Week,

The state railway commission
temporarily adjourned the Omaha
traction rate hearing yesterday noon,
the members returning to Lincoln,
where they will resume the street
railway case which is pending in that
city.
Chairman Taylor stated he be-
lieved the commission would be able
to return to Omaha in about two
weeks. The Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company has
not completed its offer of testimony.
R. A. Leussler, second vice presi-
dent and general manager, began
his testimony yesterday morning. He
will be the first witness called
when the hearing shall have been
resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Jury Orders Land Dealers
Refund $4,000 to Farmer

The alleged scheme of James NAL
lory and William H. Stageman to
sell poor farm to Henry H. Moller,
an unlettered farmer, at fancy
price was checkmated by a verdict
returned in District Judge Goss'
court yesterday by jury, rodering
the two defendants to pay back to
the farmer $l0,830.
Moller testified that in May, 1915,
the two men took him to South Da-
kota and showed him a fine farm
of $50 acres which they agreed to
sell him at $35 an acre.
Not until September. 1920, did he
find out that the farm decided to him
was not the one he looked at but
another not worth more than S. an
acre, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Field Estate Assessed
$7O.923 Attorneys Fee;

Chicago, May 28.-The estate OF
the late Marshall Field was assessed
another S70,92304 by Judge Denis
Sullivan for attorneys fees in con-
nection with the suits brought to
test the will OF the pioneer Chicago
merchant. Fees previously allow
ed totaled 100000.
The latest distribution is to paw
the expense of carrying the suit of
Peggy Marsh. former London Choir
US girl, in behalf of her infant son,
Henry A. Marsh, to the supreme
court. Miss Marsh claimed share
i'll the millions left by Mr.. Field for
her boy, who is the son of the late
Henry Field, grandson of the found
er of the house. The supreme court
sustained the lower court in de-
nying her claim.
Bee Want Ads-Small but mighty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Pastor Buries Food
Against Famine as
Predicted in Bible

Santa Ana, CAL, May 28.-The dis
covery of two tons OF food securely
cased and buried in a canyon near
here, caused an investigation by
Sheriff c. E. Jackson. The food was
discovered by Mexican.
When the sheriff began investiga-
ton he found that the cache had
been made by a local minister and
two oil workers. members of his
congregation, who explained that
they had acted on a biblical passage
that they believed foreto1d a time Of
famine and had purchased and hid
den the food to be on the safe side.
The sheriff declined to give their
names. saying that he was sure they
acted in good faith and he did not
wish to expose them TO possible
ridicuie.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Brussels Is Cav
Once More With
Carefree Life
Joyous Crowds Fill Cafes and
Boulevards-Good Cigars
Sell for S Gents, Glass of
Beer, A Gents.

Brussels May 2S.-Brussels is re-
Stunning, little by little, its normal
life of before the war.
Prices OF all sorts of commodities
are still higher than in 1914, but
much lower than in Paris. The
stores are filled with buyers and the
small tradesmen, as we'll as the big
industrlals, carry an air OF serene
confidence.
Joyous Crowds.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
luxurious cafes of the boulevard
Anspach and of the Place de
Brouckere arc filled with joyous
crowds, smoking away amid the
hum of conversation and the music
of countless orchestras. Brussels
has become, as before the war, the
paradise OF smokers. Tobacco shops,
strung at frequent intervals along
every prominent street, recall man
to his pleasure-or his vice, as you
wish it.
Cigars and beer-the two things
without which the happiness OF a
native of Brussels would not be
complete-are dearer than before the
war, but still are sold at reasonable
prices. For instance, the kind OF
cigaret that costs 50 cents in Amer
lean money in Paris may be had for
from 35 to e cents in Brussels, and
others sell at from 10 to Is cents.
Cigars Cheap.
A good Havana cigar may be had
here for 5 cents. And a glass OF
beer which costs at least 8 cents in
Paris may be had in Brussels for
half that price, even in the best
cafes.
Gasoline costs so cents gallon
here. while in Paris one pays about
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Securities Worth $4,000
Are Stolen From u. S. Mail

New York, May 2e.-Securities
valued at $4,000 forwarded by reg
istered mail on May 18, by the San
Francisco Office OF f. F. Hutton &
Co., to the New York Office of that
brokerage concern, were stolen in
transit. The theft was admitted here
today, and the Postofice department
was said to be working on the theory
that the bonds and other securities
were taken in a recent mail train
robbery in California, details oi
which were withheld from the press
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29

Margaret Lawrence, alias "Gertie
the Gun Girl" alias Lucille DeVoe,"
photographed in Chicago where she
is under arrest charged with hav-
ing lureo and robbed drivers of mo-
tor cars. Margaret confessed to the
police, saying; 1t really was so ter
ribly easy. Sometimes I'd work it
alone and sometimes another girl
would go with me. Wed stroll along
until we saw real sporty looking
car with sort of sporty looking fel-
low in it. They kind of go together.
I'd direct him to drive us to lonely
spot to meet another girl There,
instead of my girl friend there'd be
a couple of the boys with revolvers,
hold him up and even take his car
away from him. Oh it was too easy"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29

so cents for exactly the same kind.
Silk stockings reinforced, sell for
as low as $l7S in Brussels. Ii Paris
women all knew this they would fill
the trains across the Belgian from
\ tier
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Agree on Gas Rates

Sioux City, Ia, May 2S.-The
Sioux City Gas company and the
city council agreed upon $l.35 a.
the new gas rate. The old rate was
|$1.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Dublin Mansion House Is
Guarded by Entanglements

Dublin, May 28,--(By The As
sociated Press, Grown forces III
vested large area around Dublin
Mansion house this morning and
cordons of the military held several
streets at the end of which barbed
wire entanglements were placed. Ex-
haustive searches of the houses in
the ncighborhood were Immediately
commenced.
The crown forces claimed to have
captured the headquarters OF the
Irish republican army in recent
raid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Cylinder and Rotary
Pressmen Wanted

Cylinder and rotary pressmen wanted by
Curtis Publishing Co., The Ladies Home
Journal, The Saturday Evening Post, The
Country Gentleman, Philadelphia, Penn.
Permanent work at wages ranging from $50
to $58 per week, with S. additional for night
work. Forty-eight hour week. Open shop.
Only first-class workmen will be considered
Apply by special delivery letter, giving ex-
perience in detail and at least two references
on your character and quality Of workman.
ship and an appointment for personal inter.
view will be arranged. Address Earl B. Nor.
gan, Manager of Employment, Curtis Publish.
ing Co., Sixth and Sansome Streets, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29

Discarded linen collars make ex-
cellent bandagcs. Soak until soft,
dry and roll ready for use.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29

Bee Want Ads-Small but mighty
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

The History classes of B. W.
Wood went to the river Tuesday af-
ternoon for picnic.
ut
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyer enter
taind at luncheon Sunday afternoon
for G. M. Raub and MILFORD Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Howard enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyer
and family.
ttt
The Methodist church held its
Mothers Day services last Sunday.
A large crowd attended the services.
+++
Mrs. S. A. Miller with the as
sistance of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Locke, entertained at o'clock din
ner, Monday evening in honor of
the teachers the formers sons have
had work under the past year.
The following teachers were pres
ent: Misses Brooks, Station, Stew
art, Edison, Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Bar
rell.
The color scheme of yellow was
carried out in the table decorations
the centerpiece being a basket of
yellow flowers and the hand-painted
place cards were paced in small bas-
kets Of yellow towers.
After dinner the evening was
spent with music.
40
The Woman's Club will have its
last meeting of the year next Tues
day, May 31st.
Mrs. B. F. Brown entertained at
6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Alderman, Miss
Rebecca Davis and Miss Mary Dan
iel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
{ First published May s, 1921 }
ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Seward County IS;
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

State of Kansas, Seward County IS:
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE, That legal petit
ton signed by T. H. Bottorff and
other householders of Seward Town
ship, in said County, has been pre-
sented to the Board Of County Com
missioners, praying for the location
of a section line road, as follows, viz
Beginning at the northwest corner
of section 1912, thence east on
the section line a distance of eight
miles, ending at the county line.
Also beginning at the southeast cor
ner of section 7-31-31, thence north
two miles on the section line and
ending at the county line.
And that said Board acting as
viewers who will meet at the point
of beginning Of said proposed road
on the 25th day Of May, 1921, and
proceed to view said road, as the law
directs, at which time and place all
persons interested may attend and
have a hearing. In case viewers fail
to meet on the day designated, they
may meet on the following day, as
provided by law, without further no
tice.
Witness my hand and the official
seal Of said County, this End day of
Abe K. Stoufer,
46tSc County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
First published May 5, 1921
ROAD NOTICE


State of Kansas, Seward County, S.
To whom it may concern:
Take notice, That legal petition
signed by Geo. W. Howell and other
householders Of Fargo Township, In
said County, has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners
praying for the location Of county
line road, as follows, viz; Beginning
at the southeast corner Of section12-
34-31, thence north on the county
line a distance of two miles. Also be-
ginning at the southeast corner OF
section 13-33-31, thence north on
the county line distance Of six
miles, and ending at the county road
heretofore laid out.
And that said Board acting as
viewers, who will meet at the point
of beginning Of said proposed road
on the 25th day Of May, 1921, and
proceed to view said road, as the law
directs, at which time and place all
persons interested may attend and
have a hearing. In case said viewers
fail to meet on the day designated,
they may meet on the following day
as provided by, law, without further
notice.
Abe K. Stoufer,
46 TIC County Clerk
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said County, this End day Of
May 1921.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
D. r. Green Of Kismet was q Lib
eral business visitor Monday.

A.. 4 .f|lI l1l
D. r. Green Of aKismet was a Lib
eral business visitor Monday.
See Nasimova at the Majestic
ne3t Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Lofgren is enjoying visit
from her daughter of Dalhart.
E. C. Cunningham of Hugoton
was a Liberal business visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Perry Dyer accompanied her
sister, Miss Vida Johnson home to
Great Bend, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Patterson of
Gray were Liberal business visitors
Friday.
Rev. Albertson returned from Hav-
Hand Friday where he had been to
attend the Bible School Commence
ment.
Miss Vida johnson left for her
home in Great Bend, the first Of
the week after a short visit here
with relatives.
AL Greenberg left the last Of the
week for his home in Kansas City
after short visit with his cousin,
]. Greenberg.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
WHEAT GROWERS MEETING

The National Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION will meet at the court
house in Liberal on Saturday May
2Sth, at 2:4O and a full attendance
of the membership is desired.
New contracts are being written
all the time and there would be
more sign up, if they fully under
stood the plan.
The promoters are asking moth
ing but what is of benefit to the
wheat grower and are prepared to
prove it.
Even if you have made up your
mind not to sign a contract come out
and become posted on the plan.
Secretary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

Entertained at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Engel entertain.
ed at six o'clock dinner Friday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Cox and
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Henry.
Physics Glasses Hike
To Shapes Greek
The two Physics classes of the
Liberal High School with their
chaperons went to Shapes creek
Monday morning where they enjoy
ed breakfast and jolly good time.
ttt
Junior Department Have Picnic
The Junior department of the
Methodist Sunday School had a pic
mic Friday evening. The teachers ac-
companied the young folks and all
enjoyed pleasant evening.
~
The w estminister Guild met with
Miss Effie Farmer Wednesday even
ing where an enjoyable meeting
was held.
ttt
The P. E. o. Will postpone its
annual picnic from this week until
next on account of the commence
met week.
4++
The Third Division of the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid Society will
hold food sale Saturday, May 28.
At the Star Grocery.
49,
Miss Kate Wright was hostess to
the st. Andrews Guild Friday after
noon. The meeting was a very pleas
ent one.
~
Mrs. Mark Prrin entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

a 49,
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hell
fsel, May 23, a boy.
c. A. Meyer of Tyrone was in the
city last week on business.
Walter F. Miller of Tyrone was a
Liberal business visitor Saturday.
W. H. Brown was over from
Elkhart Sunday and spent the day
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Fraim Of Ty-
rome were in Liberal shopping and
visiting relatives Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
HAZEL WARD MARRIED
IN HOUSTON, TEX, SATURDAY

Miss Hazel Ward, who has been
teacher is the Liberal city schools
and recently an employee at the post
office, was married Saturday, May
21st, at Houston, Texas, to Mr..
Clyde R. Smith, son Of Homer ].
Smith, former resident of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went to Bat
on Rouge, La, where they will prob
ably make their home.
Mrs. Smith is a charming young
woman and has many friends in this
city who join in wishing her happi-
ness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Mark Prrin entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon.