davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
CARE OF CHILDRENs TEETH

!. Before we discuss the care of child
rens teeth let us first say few words
about the formation and cutting of
the teeth.
The teeth start to develop about
thirty weeks before the child is born.
At this time a tissue forms on what
is subsequently to become the jaws
Of the new born. This tissue is call
ed the "Dental Band" The teeth
like all other parts of the body are
nourished and feed by the mothers
blood. And the mothers blood is
uourished by the food which she eats.
Therefore 1t is important that the
mother be well nourished. Her doc
tor should tell her what to eat. The
dentists only plea is that she should
eat generous portion Of foods which
contain lime and mineral salts, in or
der that the developing teeth will be
good, firm strong, normal teeth.
Foods rich in lime and mineral salts
are egg yolks, peas, beans, whole
wheat, oatmeal, spinach, lettuce, rails
ms, dates, and prunes potatoes and
green vegetables. :
Now we can understand that if
children are to have pretty normal
sets of teeth we must start "Pre-
ventive Dentistry" very early. Real
preventive dentistry ought to begin
not with the child nor even with the
mother but with its grandmother. Ev-
cry woman whose daughter is to bring
new life into this world aught to
see to it that the daughter under
stands certain simple physiological
truths, such as just mentioned.
How many baby teeth in a set I?
There are twenty baby teeth. Ten In
each Of the upper and lower jaw.
When should baby cut his first
teeth? He should cut his first teeth
about the 4th or 9th month. IF he
has no teeth at the end of the first
year, it would be advisable to consult
doctor and find out the cause fol
the delay In dentation.
A child two and half years Of
age should have all of the twenty
milk teeth
What should we give baby when he
has few teeth? Give him dry crust'
toast and crackers to bit on, because
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
Supreme Court of Kansas Renders
Decision Against Bad Checks

The past week the Supreme Court
of Kansas rendered decision which
will make it uncomfortable for those
who write bad checks in the future.
Their decision was about as follows:
It will be an offense to give a post
dated check If the money is not in
the bank when the check is present
ed for payment, and it will be an Of
tense to give check at any time re-
CARELESS of whether 1t is post dated
or not, when the funds are not in the
bank to honor it. Bad checks given
for sums under $50 will be deemed n
misdemeanor. On checks for over $40
the offender can be billed on a felony
charge. Upon conviction the penalty
ranges from one to five years In the
penitentiary. County Attorney c. T.
Parker has issued several warrants
the past week for offenders against
this law. He states that In the future
the decision Of the Supreme Court
will be adhered to strictly. It was
found by the business interests Of our
state that some drastic measures must
be taken II this disagreeable practice
Of giving bad checks is to be, remedied.
It has worked a great hardship both
on the banks Of the state and the
individuals receiving the checks in the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07

Miss Edith Hayden of Plains was
shopping in Liberal Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07

Lawrence Warden Of Kismet was
|. Liberal visitor Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

carry the ideals OF the great church
to that section OF the race with
whom we have worked in all parts
OF the country. We have. all told
4Oo. 600 Negro members and have
the largest and the only well-endow-
ed theological seminary in the world
for ooiored people"
The Rev. Elmer Z. Highley gave
the report Of the committee on In
dian work. He urged further edu-
cation OF the Indian boy and girl TO
prevent them from going back to
the blanket"
W. J. Elliott, treasurer, reported
the total Of the general fund as S6.-
SS6,674.4S. This is made up of reg
ular and designated centenary mon
les in addition TO other receipts.
Liberty Bonds and cash. They per
manent fund was given as S1,066.-
1886; the total assets Of the
permanent fund, S3.3O4,419.69. Cen
tenary receipts amounted TO $3.50
Sl2. The boards deficit was reduo-
ed S532,S35.
The Rev. d. d. Forsyth, OF this
city, corresponding secretary of the
board, announced that during 1922
the board had assisted in 1920 build
ing enterprises, of which 391 have
been erected in cities of 10000 or
more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
BISHOPS URGE
u. S. WORLD DUTY
Disarmament
Suggested to Methodist
Home Mission Board d.
TAKE GOSPEL TO
INDIANS. NEGROES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
americas responsibility TO the res
or the world. universal disarmament
and the carrying OF the teachings OF
Christ into every phase of the life o.
Today are the basic principles en-
bodied in an official declaration OF
their stand on economic, social and
religious conditions outlined by bis
hops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension in the
Wesley Building.
The meeting was opened formally
yesterday morning. Morning and
afternoon sessions were given to re
ports of the officers of the board and
reports Of the committees engaged
in home missionary work in various
sections Of the country.
The need for extended efforts
among the Negroes and the Indians
.was emphasized. In foreign cities
the greatest handicap to the progress
OF the work OF the board is the pres
'ence OF congested groups Of foreign
peoples. It was asserted. The i'm.
portance Of unifying all the Metho-
dist churches in the large cities and
making them all work effectively
was emphasized as being the only
way % accomplish the most good.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. of New
York, spoke of the work OF the
Board Of Home Missions in the large
cities He spoke of the necessity Of
pnity between the church and the
Institution established by the church
Tor service.
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns told
OF the work Of the Home Missions
Board on the Western frontier. as he
termed the Helena area, consisting
Of North Dakota. Montana. Idaho |
and Eastern oregon. He pictured |
The hardships which the pastors in
that section have endured and said !
the duty OF the Church TO Ameri~
cans accompanies the call to evan
gelize."
Bishop Robert p. Jones spoke of
the progress of the work of the
board in the Negro communities and
commented upon the increase in
membership.
( 1.-THE Methodist Episcopal Church
las approached the Negro problem
n a more efficient way perhaps than
my other church in American life"
he said. I'VE have been able to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Fowler and Mcdonald
Report Big Sales

Twelve sales for a total OF Sos,0ls
were reported by Fowler & Nc
Donald for the last so days;
s-room modern house at cas- North
Fifty-first street. from Minnie coliard 10
George wiokersham. $1,000. groom huns-
allow nj soio Cunning street. from Henry
Kruger 20 Fawcett Porter. $500. 7-room
house At 1890 South Thirty-fifth street.
from Chester q. MARRIOTT 10 William II.
Kissel, $3.50. 7-room house at e2i North
F1fty-first street. from Avery Lancaster
TO Earl II. blackburn Of Grand Island.
Eeb., 5000. 7-room house at 3o5 South
Fifty-first street. from Fred ". UehiinE
to dsorgs u. Wagner. 5000. 6-room cot
taEe At atsi Ellison avenue. from Grace
l.. Peterson 10 Frank J. Moran. e3.sI6. Lot
In Dundee, TO an inv~ster. e6,fto. Lot a.
southwest corner OF Fifty-first avenue ana
rarnam. TO Grace c. Adams. (throush
Glover q spain.) $500. Lot on Happy
Hollow boulevard. Just north OF Dodge
street. from Robert 8. Trimble TO John
W. Gamble, $3.50. Lot at southeast cor
ner of Forty-seventh avenue end Maple
TO Harry ]. Cooper. Through Schroeder
Investment company N,1so. Lot on
Parker street, west OF Forty-third. TO
Celia johnson. Through r. D. Clark COM
pany) $1,000. Lot on Forty-seventh ave-
nue., north Of Maple, TO Anns Muff. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Omaha Company Completes
Wichita Orpheum Theater

An Orpheum theater, built by the
Vaughn Construction company of
Omaha, at Wichita, Kan, has been
completed and now is in the hands of
the decorator.
c. R. Vaughn, president Of the
Omaha company, spent Saturday in
Wichita attending to final details of
the construction work. The building,
under his organization, was COM
pleted from the footings up in eight
months.
1T is the best execution and the
most thoroughly satisfactory piece
Of work I have had done in five
years." declared John Eberson of
Chicago, architect, who drew the
plans, who also spent Saturday in
Wichita. The theater is expected to
be turned over to the owners by the
middle of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
AZ Expensive Homes
in Dundee Under Way

A survey of new houses in Dun
dec and Happy Hollow made last
week by George & Co.. shows AZ new
houses now under construction. This
survey was made only in the district
known as Dundee Place." and
Happy Hollow Circle" and does
not include Lockwood, Evanston and
other districts.
A conservative estimate Of the
value of these houses under con-
struction is given as $4,000 each,
making total Of $630,000.
Probably the most expensive OF
these houses is that being erected at
the corner OF Burt street and Happy
Hollow boulevard, by w. F. Me-
geath, to cost between $55,OOO and
100000.
Plans are now made, according to
George & Co., for the construction OF
several more new houses in Dundee
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Wife Says Mate Serving
in Prison; Asks Divorce

Teresa Cusiek filed suit Saturday
for divorce from her husband. James,
who, she says. is now serving one 10
seven years in the state penltentiary
for automobile stealing.
They were married January 10,
1918, her petition alleges. and in Sep
,ember, 1920. he deserted her and she
did no, hear from him until he was
caught in an effort 10 escape from
the Douglas county jail last year.
Settlement OF an estate from which
he probably will derive some prop
er,y now is pending, she alleges, and
she asks the court for an order re-
's,raining him from disposing OF any
Of Il until he is out OF prison. She
also asks custody OF their baby,
James, jr., ).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Omaha Loan and Building
BODY Elects New Officers

At the annual meeting OF directors
of the Omaha Loan and Building as
sociation officers were elected. The
official staff is as follows:
w. R. Adair, president; w. S.
Wright, vice president; ]. T. Hell
gren, vice president; A. A. Allwine,
secretary and treasurer; G. T. Hill
lier, assistant secretary; L. w. Per-
kins, assistant secretary; E. G. Mil
Ter, assistant secretary; c. c. Ruck-
er, assistant secretary; w. D. Shaw,
assistant secretary. Gilbert Loomis,
assistant secretary, and D. H.
Brotchie, auditor.
The secretary read the annual re-
port, which showed a continual
growth of the business of the asso-
citation. These directors were re-
elected: w. R. Adair, Charles E.
Black and John H. Butler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Sixty Acres Of Childs
Estate Is Offered

Shuler & Cary this week will offer
for sale 90 acres OF the 2oo-aers tract
known as the childs Estate Acres.
This ground is located In Sarpy
county. Just over the Douglas county
line. and joins South Omaha on the
south. ], lies at the west side OF the
Fort Crook interurban and oyerlooks
Fontenelle forest reserve.
The other 200 acres OF the Childs
land was pu, on the market last year
At time when nearly all realtors
predicted tina, nobody would buy H.
The entire 200 acres was sold in less
than two months.
The 90 acres going on the market
today 10 the best OF the Childs land,
according TO Shuler 4 Cary, and
will be offered in tracts ranging from
one acre TO FIVE acres In size.
Between Is and 20 houses have
been built on the ground that was
sold In Childs Estate Acres last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Ceremonies for
Mothers Day to
BeHeldbyMoose
Honorary Committee Named
and Program Arranged
-Women's Legion to
Participate.

Mothers day ceremonies are 10 be
given in Hotel Rome auditorium
starting al 8 the evening OF Sunday;
Nay II. by the Greater Omaha
lodge No. 90. Loyal Order Of Moose.
aud Omaha chapter No. 5j2, Women
OF Mooseheart Legion.
The Mothers day honorary COM
mittee is as follows; ]. M. Fitxges-
aid. FINLEY l.. Combs. w. j. Orchard,
Leo A. Hoffman. Earl Stiles and Fred
Parks. r. II. Fries. II. i. Wuii. G.
Workman. Mrs. +. l.. Carmony.
Mrs. IL. IL. Crosser and Mrs. X. w.
Hutchinson are on the committee
of arrangements. ...
The program follows;
pis..,sr. oman. Icds. No. ' .. l. O. ass'is Q, 4.
risisis. Oman. Lodge No. %. L. o. o. II.
Mr. Emmett Moore. Mr. II. ). Fianasan
Members Hoffman Quartet
Ntctl-SmlliB' Thro'. Miss Kathryn cady
Addrsss-Mothsr's Day Hon, w. l.. Hose
Member Omaha Lodge No. 20. l.. o. o. N.
Vossi-M0thsr Maehrss ...;.'i..ss;:. s;:::,.
Violin Solo ...... Mr. VIII Hstherinston
Member Omaha Lodge No. 30. L. o. o. n.
eeitstion-som-bodys Mother ......
s..s....,. Master Hamilton Hutehinsoa
..,,.'.... Pupil. Of viii Msihsrins,oa
Noesl-That Wonderful Mother Of Nine
Miss Frsda STEINER. aeeompanisi. cor
Supervisor. Omaha Lodge
No. 30. L. o. o. NJ.
Vocal. selected ...HIoffmann Quartet
Emmett Moore. fifat tenor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
The Married Life of Helen and Warren

was putting away the evening
clothes that she had laid out with
such joyous anticipation.
Through film of tears, she did
not even notice the gray hairs on
Warren's dinner coat-betraying
evidence of Pussy Purr-Mew's nap
while they were at dinner.
"Ha, hal That's greatw came
Warren's hearty laugh from the IL
brary. that's one l haven't heard"
In her own room, Helen closed the
door to shut out their joviality.
She could have screamed with
fierce rebellion at the deliberate
selfishness of it all. He simply had
not felt in the mood for dinner at
which there might be long speeches.
So he had no scruples about ruth
lessly disregarding her pleasure.
Got anything to drink?" Warren
came to the door of her room. "How
about that bottle of port? Well, trot
it out"
With inhospitable reluctance, Hell
en- disgorged from the top closet
shelf the choice bottle Of old port
that she had been saving for very
special company.
1t was II before Mr.. Merwin left.
She heard them 60 through the hall.
"Sulking in here, chi" Warren was
again at her door. "Why didn't you
come in and see Merwin?"
II didn't think it was necessary"
frigidly, meeting his hostile gaze in
the mirror as she brushed her hair
for the night. "He didn't call to see
me-"
"Now just drop that high and
mighty air. You're sore because /
didn't go to that internal dinner.
Well, I'm not going to be trotted
out to any of those long-winded af-
fairs when I feel rocky"
"You didn't seem to fell very rocky
when Mr.. Merwin was here"
mo and I feel lot better now,
but ! wouldn't if I'd gone to that
shin-dig. Now, there's one thing you
want to get straight-you can't drag
me to any of those damn speech
making blow-outs when don't feel
like goingl Got a hard day tomor-
row and I've got to be in good shape.
Can't lie in bed half the day like
you can"
II don't lie in bed" with flaming
indignation. "I'm up every morning
and have breakfast with you."
Eyes, and when you feel punk you
flop back after I'm gone-but I've
got to get out and rustic" Then
briskly, Got any sardinesf Well,
open q can. Want something to eat
before / turn in. Guess I've dieted
long enough. That dinner wouldn't
nourish 4 sick canary. Any cheese
in the house7 How about q Welsh
rarebit?"
(Copyr1ght, 1s22)
NEXT WEEK-HELEN'S PERI
YnryC AnvrE NT,TfpE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Victor Caldwell Buys
Askew Dundee Residence

The Porter ID. Askew home in the
Dundee district, located at l23 North
Fifty-ffth street. was sold last week
by Walsh-Elmer company to Mrs.
Victor Caldwell. This was one OF the
largest residence transactions during
the past week. The Askew home is
practically new and is classed in the
list OF Omaha's fine homes.
Mrs. Caldwell is the widow OF the
late Victor d. Caldwell of the
United States National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

period, invested considerable money
in promotiag stock schemes. some
OF which ended badly,
Mr.. RusiekA last week sold for
$4,000 the property at the north.
cas-, corner OF Thlrty-iiith avenue
and Leayenworth street, Tor which
he paid 5000 six months ago,
This building WAS purchased by
Hugh Williams OF the Dfake-Wil-
liams company as an investment.
The property Is occupied by the
Benson-Williams Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

No. l702.
Here is q simple. dignihed western
home. with just a suggestion Of
English treatment in the stueco-
paneled porch, gables and buffet
projectors. While the foundation is
economically small, the rectangular
shape makes il possible to have q
spacious living room, with plenty OF
windows, yet sufficient wall space
for furniture. The wide opening
into the dining room gives an in
viting promise Of true INABILITY
throughout. The coat closet IL
right at hand, and every convenience
is provided in the kitchen.
The second floor gives three fine,
cheerful, easily-ventilated bedrooms,
with closets for clothes, closets for
linen and closets for storage. There
is 4 stairway to permit full use of
tile storage space In the attic. These
are things that assure real comfort
in q home.
Complete working Cravings for
Homes of Comfort can be obtained
from Adams & Kelly Co. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Osborne Company's April
Sales Largest in 10 Years


its business in April the largest for
that period in 10 years with Fl sales
totaling $l07,250. ..... ID
The sales were:
$500. 1859 Camden ave. to W. a. Mar
tin; s4.75o. 2045 n. G6th Ave. TO II: x.
Gilfrey: $4,000. <s07 Grand Ave-, to v. u.
johnson: $3.50. 31ls Hamilton St., to
Hugh Robertson; $4,000. 1906 Lake St.,
TO E. J. Fogarty; $4,000, 3s05 n. 18th
St. to Ben o. Malstrom; $500, 4145
Erskine St.. to Rex Thomas: $4,000. 127
8. 41st St, to William Russum; $500,
1925 s. 33d ST., to c. +. Stringer; $4,000.
2214 S. 5sth ST., to John Martens; $4,000.
522 N. 22d St., to Jeremiah Paugett:
$4,750, 1921 Larimore st., to George Peck;
$4,000, 1906 Spring St.. to Urbane Stella:
$4,000, 1880 N. 67th St., to Frank Przan-
owski: $3.50. $500 N. 18th, St.. to John
Saxon; $3.50, 2s15 s. s4th st., Leonard
Lemley; $4,000, 1144 S. 55th St.. v. @.
Boline; $3.50, 1921 Larimore ST., to AL
bert Carlson; $3.50. 4720 N. 40th Ave-.
to f. w. Younger; $500, 416 8. 42d St..
to Mary Herman; $1,000. ISIS Parker ST.,
to r. w. johnson. =.
In addition FIVE sales totaling $25,-
46O were made up to Wednesday in
May, which will be reported later.
The Osborne Realty company re-
ports large shortage in five and six
room modern houses in all parts Of
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Resolution Favors Abolition
of Professional Coaches

birmingham, Mass, May GA
resolution favoring the abolition OF
professional coaches for college ath-
letics and the substitution Of student
adopted unanimously by
the Massachusetts, Association of
School Supcrintendents, was made
public today following an address
by President Meiklejohn of Amherst
coIioAe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Live Stock Man Wins 81
Verdict in SANDER Suit

A 81 verdict was returned BY a
jury in District Judge Days court
against Hal H. Roberts in favor of
Charles H. Withey, who alleged
Roberts attempted to ruin him while
soliciting business from live stock
men in the state.
Withey sued for $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Buck Firm Makes Four
Sales During Past Week

In a list Of four sales made last
week by D. E. Buck & Co., three
were made Thursday by one OF the
Buck statesmen, A. w. Pjerro. The
list: 26O2 Templeton to E. Bynam,
$1,000; 1901 North Nineteenth and
i7l6 Pratt to P. Gianrosso, $4,2SO
each; and ALP North Nineteenth to
l.. Buntz, $s000. sf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Man Is Sold on Real Estate
After Making Long Profit

A profit of $4,000 in six months
has converted o. ]. Ruzicka to real
estate as an investment, according
to MI. Ruzicka's statement to Max
Agor Of the Shuler & Cary COM
pany, who made the deal for him.
Mr.. Ruzicka, during the boom
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Week Most Active Of Year,
Hastings & Heyden Claim

A total Of 81 sales Of real estate
was announced for last week by
Hastings & Heyden, the sales in
cluding houses, lots and acreage. Ac-
cording to the officers OF the iirm,
last week was the most active OF
the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Francisco. May 81 10 June ). will be
taken on several excursions through
Chinatown" by the Chinese Cham
Der OF commsFd ;.
According 10 oImaiion received
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Chinese Business Men to
Entertain Omaha Realtors

Omaha realtors who attend the
convention OF the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards in San
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

BY the Omaha Real Estate heard
the Chinese business men have raised
. large sum Of money with which
10 provide their guests with z real
oriental reception.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
DELEGADoS NACICNALISTAS
QUE IRAN A PONCE 4

En- la reunion de la Association Ma
cionalista'' celebrada Ell sabado por Ia
noche en- ell bufete del Lcdo. Julio Ce-
sar Gonzalez, fperon nombrados para
aSistir a la Asamblea que Sc ha de ve-
rifcar en- Ponce, ell dia 9 de abril. los
siguientes delegados:
Lcdo. Julio Cesar Gonzalez, Lcdo.
Jose s. Algeria, Lcdo. E. Font sua-
rez, Ramon Ben1tez, Jaime Padr6, Faus-
tino Laiar, Manuel Diez de Andino,
E. Perez Casalduc, E Ramirez Brau y
J. Cantellops.
En- La misma session fue nombrado
el siguiente Comite de Propaganda:
senores M. Rios ocana, Lcdo. Jose
s. Algeria, Ramon p Benitez, Manuel
M. Ramirez, J. cantellops, F. Prieto
y e. Ramirez Brau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
PreciOsaS peIiCulaS
en- el LUNA"

Hoy Martes nevgra este siempre
concurrido salon su nantalle el her,
r2oso drama 'Naufragos del Destino"
pei el gran actor Conway Tealle. Es
este uno de esos dramas que deJan en-
81 espsctador un grato recucrdo. FL
Luna" Sc vera hoy lleno comrleta-
monte con tan bella pelIcula.
Y para pasado ma1ana Jueves sera-
etro desbordamiento en- este salon con
la exh,bici6n de la sensational pelicu-
Ia 'scuerpo Y Alma, por Audrey Nun
con, Ia modelo mas encantadoca y bella
de los artistas norteamericanos. Una
mujer que entrega su cuerpo de. mar
mol y de rosa al pdbhco. Alemas ell
cstre1o en- Puerto Rico de los Pathee
News de esta semana, que contienen
interesantisimas vis.as. Con taa espl6o
dido programa para ell Jueves 10 hay
que dudar del leno que espera al
Luna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
UN HoMBRE ACoMETE Y HERE
UNA MUJEE

En- Ell barrio "Hoyo Frio", de Puer-
ia de TERRA, Jose Garcia. de Ponce,
acometio Y sgredi6 con una cuchilla
p,egadiza Rita Rivera, ocasionandola
una herida en- Ell hipopondrio izquierdo
y otra en- Ell labio superior, todas de
caraeter leve, salvo complications.
Despu6s de haber sido asistida en- la
Sala de socorros, Rita fu6 trasladada
a gu residencia.
Jose Garcia (alias Aviador) Sc did
a La fuga una vez realizado Ell hecho.
psro luego fue arrestado por Ell detec-
tive Tnotencio DIaz, pesar de sus
alas.