davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
my Y 1T little Girl HAS
GAINED IS POUNDS" !"
SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

me to find out why she had gone
back so in her lessons. When asked
her why she had failed so in her
school work she cried and said she
studied as hard as ever, but couldn't
seem to remember. Only a mother
can understand what | suffered when
l saw my daughter slowly, but sure
iy, fading away each day. could
hardly keep back the tears when l
looked at her.
six months ago We took her out
of school, thinking this might help
her. but she continued to grow
worse. We were told she would get
better when she got older, but was
afraid she couldn't live and have shed
many a tear over her condition. In
fact, my husband and myself, both,
were downright sick from worry
over her, and yet, nothing did her
any good.
"One day my husband said. why
rot have Mary try Tanlac? Each
morning l have read in the papers
of someone being helped by it and
it may be what she needs
well, l had tried everything else,
so as a last resort l had Mary try
Tanlac and | have felt thankful .
thousand times that | did. Before
she finished the first bottle she was
eating like l have been wanting to
see her eat for three years. Now she
is the frs. to the table and the last
to leave. She has gained Is pounds
and is still gaining, and her face is
as round and rosy as it ever was.
Her eyes sparkle with health, her
steps are light, and she is as full Of
life as a kitten. 1t does my heart !
good to hear her running around,
singing and laughing and enjoying
life and good health again. My graft
Jude to Tanlac is unbounded."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
and By leading druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Brief City News.

Burglar Takes Watch-E. q. An
derson, 3101 Hamilton street. was
robbed of his watch by n burglar
Sunday morning.
Guards Due In 10 Days-Marine
guards for the mail cars will arrive
here within 10 days, according to
superintendent J. II. Musgrave.
Bench Warrants Issucd-Bench
warrants were issued for the ar
rest of five men who failed to ap-
pear for arraignment IN federal
court yesterday
Rejects Turkey Bid-B. II. Dun
ham, receiver In bankruptcy for the
M. +. Shafer company, yesterday
rejected the bid Of Harry A. Turkey
to purchase the building for $4,000.
Dunham said the bid was too low.
Hurt In Car Crash-Martin Ma
slonka, 14O7 South Fourteenth
street, sustained cuts about the face
and hands when he was thrown
against a window of a street car
as two cars crashed yesterday
morning at Sixteenth and Cunning
streets.
st. Rose Bazaar Opcns-The st.
Rose annual bazaar opened last
night in the old German home on
South Thirteenth street, with many
attractive booths displaying the ar
tistic work of the church mem
bers. 1t will continue until tomor-
row night.
May Succeeds Lamb-Albert f.
May, an attorney, has been APP
pointed chief deputy election COM
missioner. He succeeds Thomas
Lamb, who will become chief clerk.
Diphthcria List GrOws--During
the last 4S hours three new diph-
iberia cases were reported.
Omaha Boys Safc-All Omaha
boys in the Rialto theater at New
Haven, Conn.,, at the time of the
huge fire Sunday escaped without in
ceived from Rudyard Norton.
was in the theater at the time.
Gives Back Ring-Anna Barmish,
1924 Charles street, Is going to
give Max Bernstein, sos South
Eleventh street, her $500 diamond
engagement ring, once presented to
her by Bernstein. A replevin from
the municipal court Is bringing the
ring back to Bernstein's possession.
Entertain Hospital Patients--The
Concord club quartet and saxo-
phone band entertained the pa
tients in the Fenger, Wise Memorial
and University hospitals last eve
ming. This was continuation of
the clubs work during Music week
in giving concerts in the hospitals
of the city.
To Hold Revivals-Rev. Eric An
derson of Minneapolis, evangelist in
the Swedish general conference,
will come to the Swedish Baptist
church and conduct a series of re-
vival meetings starting Thursday.
The meetings will run until Decem-
ber IS. English will be used
Wednesday and Friday.
Injunction Aids Roads-Federal
Judge Woodrough, by issuing tenn
porary injunction yesterday per-
mits the Chicago & Northwestern
and the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroads to pay only so per
cent of their 1921 taxes until their
actions, begun in federal court, pro-
testing against the state commits
sion's valuation OF their property,
are decided finally.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Students May Dance
To Wireless Music

Vermilion. S. d.. Nov. 2s.-(Spe-
eial. )-Daneing to music furnished by
wireless is one OF the possibilities
at the University OF South Dakota
this winter.
The wireless station OF the uni-
versity has been perfected so that
messages from Europe can be re-
ceived. while the sending radius has
been extended TO 1000 miles. Re-
Gently a radiphone. or wireless tcle-
phone set was put in, enabling the
operator TO hear music played at the
University OF Nebraska and the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
All that is needed 10 make this
music scrviceable for dance at the
university here is the installation OF
a large amplihcr, which would re-
produce the sounds with volume
enough TO fill large hall. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Legion Seeks
To Sway Court,
Synod Charges
sx-Service Men Attempting to
Influence Justice in Ian.
guage Bill, Petition
Recites.

Lincoln. Nov. 2s.-(Special.)--
lharges that the American Legion
IS attempting TO influence the state
supreme court in decision regarding
Me constitutionality OF the Reed.
Norval language bill, enacted by the
last legislature and now before the
court were filed today by |. l.,
Albert, attorney for the Nebraska
district OF the Evangelical Synod
Of the Middle West This synod is
seeking to have the law declared
unconstitutional.
The American Legion, in petit
ton filed today in supreme court,
asked to be made party TO the suit
TO assist the state in defending the
law. which, at present, is held up by
a temporary injunction issued by
the Dodge county district court.
Albert Protest.
The protest filed by Albert con-
tains this passage: AT the very
root of Americanism lies the doc
trine of an independent judiciary
whose function it is to administer
justice according to law, uninhu-
cnced by popular clamor or consid-
, erations of partisan character. |
submit that for a great organization
like the American Legion, COM
posed of 10000 members, which has
been active procuring passage of the
Norval law, to project itself into the
litigation which involves the validity
of the law, is calculated to give rise
to suspicion that it is counting on
the weight Of its influence rather
than on any legitimate assistance
which may render to the court"
Legion Cites Reasons.
The American Legion, in its petit
ton, sets out the following as its
reason for wishing to aid the state
in the defense of the language law:
"We believe the act is in harmony
with the principles of Americanism
and that its enforcement will be adj
vantageous to the, state of Nebraska
and conducive to training in good
citizenship and loyalty to American
traditions"
A hearing on the petition of the
Legion and OH the protest filed by
Albert will be held before the SUI
preme court, Thursday, December ].
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Little Rhode Island Girl Is
A. Bright and CHEEKY
and Her Cheeks Are AS
Rosy As Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES
"Only a Mother Can Under
stand What l Suffered
When | Saw My Daush-
ter Slowly Wasting
Away" Says Mrs. Mary
Smith.

"Every time | look at my little
girls rosy cheeks my heart goes out
in praise and gratitude to Tanlac,' y
said Mrs. Mary Smith. of Peacedale,
R. l., a suburb of Providence, re-
Gently.
Until Mary was II years of age
she always enjoyed good health and
had a very happy, fun-loving dispo-
sition. However, during the past
three wears she became very thin
and frail. She took on a very sallow
color. her tongue coated over, she
complained of bad taste in her
mouth, dull headaches, and OF feeling
languid and tired all the time. She
lost her sunny disposition and be-
came nervous, irritable and moody.
Her appetite got so poor that | had
TO coax her to eat. Her sleep was
ftful. her eyes dull. and her steps
so heavy that it seemed she hadn't
strength to lift her feet from the
floor.
-She had always stood high in her
studies. but now her reports were
so bad that her teacher called on
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Wireless Will
Send Omaha
Music to N. Y.
Phillip Gordon to Play for
Many Cities as Feature
Of Chickering Ampico
Week.

Omaha will have the opportunity
Friday night OF hearing music "iirst
hand" that will be heard in other
cities, including New York, by wire
less.
Phillip Gordon, noted pianist. is to
play in a joint recital with Miss Lois
Johnson, soloist, in the Burgess
Nash store on that evening at 8:l5
O'Clock. And in far away New York
Mr.. Gordon's mother will hear her
son play for the first time his latest
'record,' the "Etudc Transcendent,'
by List.
Besides his mother, group of
friends and officials OF the Amcsican
Piano company, who control the
Chickering Ampico, will hear both
Mr.. Gordon and Miss Johnson by
wireless in New York. Mr.. Gordon
will play for his Omaha and his
wireless audience" and then his
recordings on the Chickcring AM
pico will be played. Miss Johnson
will be accompanied by the Ampico.
Rachnianinoff also will be heard on
Friday evening, in the Burgess-Nash
store, through his record for the
Ampico. c. B. Hempel Of Omaha is
installing the apparatus which is TO
throw the music abroad. With proper
atmospheric conditions the sound
will easily be heard in New York, he
says.
Chickering Ampico week at the
Burgess-Nash store includes re-
cital in the store auditorium by Mr..
Gordon Saturday morning, which is
billed as "Music Memory Contest
for Children Mr.. Gordon gave
recital for the Women's club in the
store yesterday afternoon. He denl-
onstrated the manner in which mod
ern composers take themes of old
classics and use them in popular
songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Fairbury Shipper Gets
Only 81 a Head for
Running Cattle a Year

]. w. Mcdonnell came in from
Fairbury Monday with several cars
of yearlings. The shipment con-
sisted of l8l head, averaging 6l3
pounds, for which he received the
top price of $3.50 on the stocker
market.
Mr.. Mcdonnell, when told he re-
ceived pretty good price at this
time, said that after he had figured
his costs he was only left with 81 a
head for running the cattle a year.
He said in his opinion the condition
of the cattle market did not look as
if it was going to improve much,
with farmers being compelled to
liquidate their live stock to keep
things going.
II have heard,' said Mr.. McDon-
nell, shat up around Wood lake
there are only from 40 to so per
cent OF the cattle there were during
normal times. This year ranchmen
have been forced to sell lot of their
calves and last year and the year
before they were compelled to ship
mostly yearlings. This will have a
tendency to shorten the future crop
of live stock"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
American State Bank
Officers DENY Guilt

Lincoln. Nov. 28.-(Special. DR..
P. W. Dwiggins, John w. Tulleys,
Albert S. Sandlovich and D. d.
Clark, officers and directors in the
deiunct American State bank, were
arraigned in justice court and pleaded
not guilty to charges that they had
broken the state banking laws. They
were bound over to district court for
trial on bonds of $4,000. $4,000,
$500 and $1,000, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Team Given Banquet

Wymore. Neb., Nov. H.-(Spe-
ciaD-Menlbers Of the Kiwanis club
entertained the Wymore High
school foot bali team at a banquet in
Greenwood hall. Seventy-six were
present. Prof Stoddard. superin-
tendent Of the Beatrice schools, was
the principal speaker OF the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Student Council Formed
In David CITY High School

David City. Neb., Nov. 2S.-tSpe-
cial.l-A student council has been
organized in the David City High
school. This organization will back
all school activities. 1t will be re-
sponsible for sale of tickets, disci-
pline in halls and the carrying out
OF all school affairs. Three were
chosen from each of the four grades
to act as members of the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Custer County Red Cross
Chapter Fleets Officers

Broken Bow. Ncb., Nov. 2S.-
Especial AT the annual meeting
OF the Custer county Red Gross
Chapter the following officers were
elected: w. A. Baldwin, county
chairman; Alpha Morgan, vice chair
man: billiard LESLEY, secretary; E.
S. Holcomb. treasurer; executive
committee. Myron Wilson. Fred
Rodgers, c. L. Mullins, Broken Bow,
and E. B. Daley, Meraa.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Ord Community Club Will
Re Host at Hi.Y Meeting

Ord. Neb.. Nov 2S.-(SpeciaL) y
The Ord Community club, assisted
by the local Hi-Y club. will be host
to the Central Y. NJ. c. 4. district
Hi-Y convention this year. Two
banquets. basket ball tournament
and prominent speakers are on the
program. About 200 boys are ex-
pected in Ord this weekend.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Legion of Nebraska City
Elects Officers for Year

Nebraska City, Neb. Nov. %
Especial. "A banquet was served to
800 members of Adam Schellinger
post No. s, American Legion. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Post commander, Fred
Witt; vice commander, w. H. Achen-
bach; adiutant, Lloyd E. Peterson;
chaplain, R. R. Weissmiller; executive
committee, Charles Griffen, Harry
Rasmussen, Ray Thurman, Paul
Ncimann.
A drive is to be made to increase
the membership to 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Governor McKelvie on
Program at Charleston

Lincoln, Nov. 26.-(Special.) y
Governor McKelvie will speak on
agricultural Credit" before the con-
ference Of governors at Charleston,
S. c., December S. Gov. Henry J.
Allen of Kansas will speak on en-
dustrial Peace in Essential Indus
tries" They will be the only two
governors from the middle west on
the speaking program. President
Harding will receive the governors
and their wives at luncheon at the
White House December s.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Walnut Farmer Tops Market
With Prime Corn.Fed Steers

Matt Peterson brought in "a head
OF prime l,54l-pound cornfed steers
to the Omaha market from Walnut,
Ia, for which he received not only
the top for heavy cattle for the day
but for the month, the entire drove
selling for an even 50 hundred.
Mr.. Peterson said he was just
about even OH his shipment, with the
steers costing him $6 to So as feed
ers about the middle OF last Janu-
ary. He said that there were just
about as many cattle being fed
around his neighborhood now as a
year ago and that most OF the
farmers were making for heavy cat
tie
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Community Club Show

Ord, Neb., Nov. 28-(Special. >
The Ord Community club min
strcls" are booked for an appear
ance at the Ord opera house some
time between Christmas and New
Year. Receipts from the show will
go to the club treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Gilbert Cox Dies.

Dayton. O., Nov. 28.-Gilbert Cox,
IS. father OF former Gov. James NJ.
Cox, died tonight at Camden, O..
after q protracted illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
A Surprising Call

NTT'S n queer thing" said the city
l. editor to Donahue after Sadie had
left. "the malicious intent behind this
girls eagerncss to give information
II agree with you, chief, that there's
story in it," Donahuc returned. Bet
ter get Jean Colfax to do feature.
II it's as big as think it is, every
woman in town will buy paper"
But we haven't found the girl yet. !"
eve WILL" Donahue said confidently.
"but do you know, I wouldn't be bit
surprised if Neil never stole those
bonds"
"What you. too?" There was amaze
ment in Phelps voice.
Donahue nodded. II was on the case
from the beginning and talked to young
Neil in the Tombs. He was quite will
ing to talk about anything but the
disappearance of his wife. Could there
be anything behind his reticcnce, for
instance, another man? You know that
girl mentioned man in connection with
Mrs. Neil tonight" "
Its possible" Phelps said thought
fully. "Wcll, go to it, Donny. and
make it big thing. Wen be in at
the death unless that girl squeals.
She won't sQueal.' Donahue re-
turned. 81 know her kind she's out for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Would Send Present

Dear Cynthia am a youth seventeen
years of age and am very much in love
with a girl one year my Junior. l re-
spect this girl for many things, but the
most important thing Is that she is not
of the .mushy" type. / should not have
said love this girl as I may not know
what love is, but care a great deal for
her. Now. I do not know IL this girl
can say the same thing / say because
she is Of q very serious nature and she
company or not, How can / find this
out?
| told her II she passes this term In
school l would send her a surprise. Is
boudoir cap n proper thing TO send her
and how should ! send IT, by parcel post
or bring II myself? WAITING.
No, do not send her a boudoir cap
Il is too personal n present Send her
flowers or a handsome fancy box OF bon
bons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

Leila went TO the second meeting in
her tailored suit and was surprised 70
md that the others wore the same cos
tune as the day before.
When she said to the head Of tho
delegation that she had Just come hack
to town and had nothing to wear -
she wns told You have as much as
we have. We decided we would iust
live in our suits for these few dsys
After all, we are here on business and
suit serves the purpose best. We
travelled very light" Leila heaved a
sigh of relief.
But what about the party-she had
still to worry about that.
SO. taking the bull by the horns she
asked the delegation what evening thev
would come. And
They were appreciat!ve and so sorry.
they said. but the week was taken nm
day and night, with the activities on
the program. so that. too, was off the
slate. '4'
And the report? Why. nobody thought
of asking Leila for report. They
just discussed her work and thanked
her for her cooperation.
Not ono Of the things about which
She had fused and fretted ever han.
pened. No need for a party or a re =
port or Il wardrobe.
OF course, even if they had, the
fusslng and fretting wouldn't have
helped a bit-would only have made
It impossible for her to accomplish any
thing.
But they didn't happen-and that is
so often the way. Nine times out of
ten the very things about which we
fuss and fret and worry and wear our
selves out. that make us feel like n
man tied 70 the rails with locomotive
bearing down on him, are suddenl,
switched right off our track-and never
happen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
WOKE OF WRS. WILSON'S
DICTIONARY OF FOODS
How Herring Is Prepared and Cooked in the Most Popular
Way-The Origin Of the Name "Hokey-Pokey
Is Interesting

lily with a stimulating aromatic flavor
ing used incidentally and for flavoring
cordials and sirups.
Ice fish-Spccie of smelt family found
in the Great Lakes.
Iceland moss-A lichen gathered along
the seacoast towns and dried and ground
into n f1our-like consistency. Has some
nutritious value used in making jel-
hes for invalids. children and persons
who are on q diet.
lcing-a mixture prepared from
sugar by two methods. for covering.
decorating and ornamenting cakes
The first method is the uncooked icing
Under this heading come the various
water and royal icings. The cooked or
fondant icing Is prepared by cooking
the sugar and water to 240 degrees
Fahrenheit on candy thermometer. Cool
and work to white, creamy mixture.
Icing sugar-A sugar especially
milled TO infinite degrees of finenpss.
NNNX sugar is the floury white mix
ture, while OK sugar (confectioners)
Is the acme Of milling sugar to a -four
like texture.
This sugar quickly becomes hard and
unfit for use in icing unless cared for.
Place in the iceboX, on the ton shelf. to
prevent Jumping, and if lump. open
the package and turn in n bowl and
place in the lower compartment over
night. In the morning it can be rubbed
through sieve and then it is ready to
use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
franks" Opinion Of Modern Girl

Dear Cynthia-The modern girl OF
today Is just as she should be: 1t is
useless to compare her with the girls
Of times gone by. Everything has
changed, including our conception OF
what constitutes n high moral standard
of womanhood. Because a girl chooses
TO have February cheeks in May Is not
sufficient reason why her character
should be questioned Life 10 us all Is
game to be played as we ourselves elect
and outside assistance Is not solicited
especially when that help is served in the
form OF criticism. Trick clothes. painted
cheeks and. in fact, all the ingenious
inventions OF modern youth may be said
to serve only one purpose--that of at
tracing attention. Perennial criticism
is an acknowledgment OF success.
Sincerity Is word the meaning OF
which is evidently foreign to the young
men and young women of today. The
girls will persist in eating twenty-cent
lunches that they may array themselves
in clothes intended for others better sit
uated financially. The fellows, not to
be outdone by the girls. lead musical
comedy lives on movie incomes. This
Is not productive of n true understand
ing, which Is the basis of all true friend
ship. II our youth were to be classified
according to surface inspection the fu-
ture generation would be largely COM
posed of super-beings.
Let us all cultivate n desire to avoid
deception and to present ourselves In our
true state. This column would then be
a complimentary one exclusively.
FRANK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

publicity and she'll put her whole mind
on hnding that woman. you'll see
II wish Jean Colfax had hoon .
hand tonight; she ought to see mi,
her" "pp''''a"
Why not send her over thers IA.
morrow Donahue suggested
Phelps nodded, and the younger ma,
went back to his desk.
Inc next morning as Sadie was eat.
ing her breakfast in the kitchen thsr.
came sharp rap on the door. =.
Mrs. Howard wheeled around from
the stove where she was frying bacon
and shouted Come in." The room WA,
so blue with smoke that it was difficult
70 see any one through the blue haze,
ana the young woman who had stepped
into the room coughed as she breatbd
The fumes into her lungs.
Sadie did not rise she simnlv look.d
sullenly at the intruder, who wore =
simple well-fitting blue suit and ran
shoes with low sensible heels. Her
plain sailor hat shaded her eyes. and
she looked not unlike a stenograpber an
hcr way to work. Sadie had no idea
who this woman was and was not fer.
IDLY interested. She still smarted lin.
der her experience of last night, for
che had expected n very different re-.
Ccptlon from the editor of the Star.
In her Imagination she had pictured
several men all listening to her stoJ
with breathless interest. She had eI.
pectcd to be handled with kid glove,
and to pose for her picture by flash.
light. when in reality her informs.
tion had been treated very shabbily in
her own opinion. Therefore, it was
with scant interest that she looked
alphabetically at this stranger.
rs Miss Sadie Howard in?" the
woman asked, smiling and showing
rather beautiful white teeth.
There she is," said Mrs. Howard,
pointing with long glistening fork
at Sadie.
"Oh. how do you do. Miss Howard"
said the stranger coming forward. II
have been sent from the Evening Star
to interview you. / ain Jean Col.
fax"
The fork dropped from Mrs How.
ards ncrvelcss hand to the il-cothed
floor. the grease spattcring from lis
prongs as it fell. Sadie, flushed and
embarrassed. was on her feet at last
This was Jean Colfax. the greatest
writer OF feature stories in the coun'
try, the girl without whose clever art-
clcs no murder trial would be complete.
and Sadie hadn't even tried to DO
courteous. or course, she had made
the worst kind of an impression.
ITO he COntinue1l