davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

and our disnesses. All these we put
into Thy hands. asking that Thou
wouldst deal with US as little chill.
dren, We have no lear OF Thee, Al.
mighty Father. Tor We have the as.
suranee OF Thy love,
Watch over all our business mat.
tiers; help us 10 be homes, and square
in attending 10 them. and do Thou
80 guide US that we shall always do
what Is righ, In Thy sight. Lead US
safely along the journey OF life. and
al last give 10 US oil the Eternal
Lie. which We long for more than
for the hidden treasures OF earth.
Save all whom we love from pas
sion. pride and discomfort. and
finally bring US into Thy presence.
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen,
WILLIAM p. JAcoBs ID,
Illhian. South Carolina
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Society
Omaha Girl Exhibits Art.

Miss Lucille Rector graduated June
3 from Columbia university. where
she has been studying art. During
May Miss Rector was honored by
having some OF her work accepted
BY the Art alliance in New York
City for its textile exhibit. Her
speciality. however. has been illustra-
tioa. She plans to 20 abroad next
spring to study in Paris. She will be
IN Omaha in abou, two weeks. as she
has now gone to Wells college 70 the
commencement OF her friend. Miss
Helen Reed, an Omaha girl. She
will also stop in Cleveland and De.
tYoit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Personals

Dr., George Boehler returns Sat-
urday from Lincoln.
M. and Mrs. Waiter Page leave
early in July for a sumner trip to
Europe.
IL. Paxton will leave Sunday for
Atlantic City. where he will spend
two weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Brown have,
moved into new home at 343l Haw-
thorne avenue.
M. T. v. Tully, jr., who has been
confined to the St. Joseph hospital,
is reported as improving. !,
Ralph Campbell will return next
wSek from Denver university to
Spend the summer vacation in Omaha.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell, jr., and
bstr daughter, Mercedes, are in St.
L0eis visiting Mrs. Caldwell's fam
ily. ~
Ms. ]. E. Davidson and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Davidson, returned
Thursday from : stay at Atlantic
City.
NJ. and Mrs. A. L. Wolfe Of
Kittanning, Pa. motored to Omaha
for I visit with Dr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Bowser.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry White, who
have just recently returned from
California, have taken home At
Sill Burt street.
Mrs. H. S. Weller and her daugh-
4 tess. Misses Dorothy and Marian,
leave Sunday, June Is, for a summer
trip to California.
Friday. The hostesses were the
Mrs. R. c. Hoyt returned Thurs
dsy from an eight weeks stay in the
east. Mrs. Hoyt went east to attend
the D. A. R. convention in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Daniel Sargent left last Sat-
urday for Boston, Mass. where she
viii spend the summer with relatives.
She will also visit the White noun
tains.
Mrs. Robert Hughes, who was for
merly Miss Esther Graft, whose we'd
ding to Mr.. Hughes took place in
May in Indianapolis, will arrive on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Lohr and Miss Anna
Beyers Of Kansas City are visiting
friends in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Lohr
will be remembered as Miss Lille
Anderson.
Miss Ethel Thorngate returned
Friday from Minneapolis, Minn.,
where she attended the international
convention of the Big Brothers and
Big Sisters as delegate from the
Omaha chapter.
Rabbi Fred Rypins arrived today
to make a visit at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Harry Sunheld. Rabbi
Rypins is also related to Miss Rose
Bernstein and Nathan Bernstein.
Mrs. L. L. Baum and little daush-
ter. Frances, Of Oklahoma City are
the guests Of Mrs. Baum's sister
Nrs. A. G. Harmon, and Mrs. ]. J.
NeNahon. Mrs. Baum formerly wss
Miss Anna Hall of this city.
Miss Leonore Pratt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Pratt. arrived
home Monday, June 5. from Mount
Hciyoke college, Holyoke, Mass,
where she has just spent her fresh
man year. She will be in Omaha
uatil July when she will motor with
/ hes family to Lake Verimllion, Nina.
yhsfe they have cottage,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
My Marriage roblems
. Adele GsssisonS New Phase Of
-, REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"

(csessisbs 1850

him little later. ] found him watch.
ing me with mirthful CLEAN 10 his
eyes. and % he caught mine. he siyly
pretended 70 crack IN imaginary
whip. iancied that nothing would
annoy him more than an absolute ig-
noring OF his nonsense. 50 ! stared at
him wide-eyed. with no change OF
expression for an instant. then ]
turned my eyes to my fa.her, who
had arranged seats for Katie and me
on q big divan. and was standing
in front OF US with q judicial dignity
forbidding enough to poor Katie, bu,
through which | could see the warm
sympathy hidden beneath his stern
mask.
katie" ne began slowly, why
were you listening just nowl"
She swallowed painfully, and spoke
in little eonvulsive jerks.
II not want to listen. ] shoost want
to see eef you all in your rooms. and
den I hear bells. 90" a. Il the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Prayer Each Day

L., them praise Thy sr.s, and terrible
Ssms.-Ps. teJ.
Our dear Lord and Master, Thou
hast set each family apart, and Thou
dealest with them each according to
duties we'll done. and faith well
founded. We come. humbly implor.
ing Thy forgiveness for the errors
and mistakes OF the past. and we be-.
seech Thy guidance for the days 10
follow. Well and truly do we need
Thee every hour. and therefore we
entreat Thy guidance. without which
we would be led astray. or fall into
danger. Guard US from the terror
by night. and the arrow that flyeth
At MONDAY.
We have our trials. our necessities
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT,
For New Styles -.
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notes.)

Women are fast learning the
value Of the use of delatone for re-
moving hair or fuzz from face, neck
or arms. A paste is made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on the hairy surface. In 2
or 8 minutes it is rubbed off. the
skin washed and every bit of hair has
disappeared. No failure will result
il you are careful to buy genuine
delatone and mix fresh as wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Problems That PerpleX
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

confer together as 10 It's expenditure.
The road 10 the divorce court In
these days 10 strewn with wrecks OF
marriages whieN might have proved
happy had either or both partners
used = little tolerance and common
sense.
Marriage 10 q crucibls which
brings out all that Ia best or worst
In man or woman. II they are
hopeful and optimistic they will be
able 10 find the silver lining of hap
piness even in the darkest cloud OF
Misunderstanding. a writer has
put II:
"'Be to my virtues very kind and
to my faults little blind
ITO preserve the beauty OF home
life, nagging should be tabooed.
Where Ia the man who will not IDEAL
ize the woman who never nags. but
makes the best OF life?
"As to which should ruie-hus-
band or wife-love will depart when
either elects to rule the other.
"ONE WHO KNOWS"
cannot help saying that the one
who wrote this does indeed know.
Won't others who have such helpful,
practical words to say "offer their
tostimony" to help one another?
A Question of Date.
Miss Beatrice Fairfax: Could you
please tell mo on which day Pente-
cost Monday was In the year 1851?
Thank you. ALICE PRELL.
In 1881 Pentecost Monday fell on
Nav 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

all understood % we saw the color
creep back into her lace. the wild
look leave her eyes. And !. for one.
now understood the meaning OF the
eoiloquy.
Katie had attributed the sound oi
the bells to the black magic" with
which the man. Anton. had 90 Gun.
ningly threatened her.
"O-O-I 50 glad" she brea,hed.
then turned with . simple dignity 10
my father. u tell you truth now"
she said,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
For Mrs. Reese.

Mrs., ]. L. Paxton entertained at
luncheon At the Country club Friday
In honor of Mrs. Harry Reese OF
Los Angeles, who is the guest OF
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke this week.
Covers were also laid for the Mes.
danes Luther Kountze, William Hill
Clarke, w. w. Richardson, George
Souires and William S. Allen.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Richardson entertained at
djsuer 1t their home for Mrs. Reese,
WHO formerly lived in Lincoln. She
viii remain in Omaha over Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
For Miss Rutter.

Miss Helen Williams will entertain
Monday, June Is, for Miss Alyce
Rvtter, who leaves June u for
Bethany, Neb. Those present were
the Misses Maxine Foshier. Alice
Ray, Pauline Hartnett. Marjorie
Mir, Violetts Sonneland, Frances
Chesney. Inez Shant.
On Wednesday the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority will give = moonlight
hike IN honor Of Miss Rutter. About
20 guests will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Wesk.En House Party.

Clarke Colt is entertaining this
weekend at 4 golf house party at
his home near the Country club.
Tks is the seventh summer that
he has been host to the same party
Of l4 men, who come from various
citles oil over the country. Luther
Kountze will be host at luncheon at
tha Country club Saturday for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Old Home Sausage

SIX pounds OF lean. fresh pork.
three pounds Of rrime fat. three 10.
blespoons Of salt. two tablespoons Of
black pepper. four tablespoons Of
powdered sage. Grind in . meat
grinder very fine, mix seasoning with
hands, fill long. narrow bags OF thin
muslin with the sausage and hang
in a cool. dark room.
Steel wool removes speeks OF old
paint from window glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Mikova Reception Hour Changed.

The reception planned BY the CITY
Concert club for Miss Marie Mikova'
noted pianist, will be held on Monday
evening At 8 O'Clock instead Of !, as
announced, in the palm room OF the
Fontenelle hotel. The affair is open
to the public.
Miss Mikova, who arrived . week
aeo from New York for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mi. leaves next Friday for Berkeley.
Cat, where she will be connected
with the Greek theater for the sum-
mer. This is Miss Mikova's fourth
season at Berkeley.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Iob's Daughters.

JOBS UaU8htefS.
JoAss Daughters will hold their
reru1ar business meeting Saturday
afternoon at Q o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. There will be an election
Of officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Comus Club Luncheon.
The Comus club will meet We'd
nesday, June "A, at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. B. S. Peterson, 2740
North Forty-seventh avenue.
, 1922-06-13
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
REPORTED IMPROVING

The condition Of Robert AuSorn and
w. ID. Lindsay. who were the victims
of an unfortunate accident yesterday
while unloading 500 barrel tanks NJ
she local warehouse of the Parkers-
burg Rig and Reel company. is vir-
'tually unchanged today.
Auborn, who had his right foot ann
putated at the ankle late yesterday az
ternoon. IS suffering also from severe
bruises and decorations on other PARTS
of his body. II was announced at the
State hospital today that he stood the
operation with unusual fortitude and
viii be able to leave the hospital with
II three weeks.
The particularly badly broken leg
OF Lindsay will keep him confined to
bd for a considerable longer time.
Both bones OF his left leg were broken
at the knee and the small bones of
his right ankle were crushed. He is
suffering considerable pain today. but
managed to sleep a little last night.
Near while the officials of the Park
ersburg company. who were the en-
ployers of tho victims of the upavoid-
able accident, are doing all possible
ito assist the~men.
, 1922-06-13
CLEANUP SQUAD
To WORK HERE.
JUNE IS AND IS.
Contracting of Disabled War
Veterans Is Object of Visit;
Interest Is Manifested
Here.

The big cleanup campaign to be
staged by III United States War Vet
Grams bureau viii = pushed In Casper
for two days June Is and 16. The
squad VIII be In salt Greek tomorrow
and viii come on 10 this city the fol-
lowing day. II snot expected that SO
very many cascs VIII be contacted in
the immediate vicinity because h
veterans bureau is already located here
and has pretty well cleaned up the
place.
Tho idea OF the campaign Is to cen
tact disabled war veterans who have
claims that have not as yet been filed
for rehabilitation also for 'those who
have filed claims but who have not
had their claims allowed because Of
insufficient evidence Any new evil
dence as to the merit of the claims
which the applicants have been able
to gather together should be presented
at tho time tina the squad is here.
The squad is composed Of F.. r
Puktscr. CONTRACTOR, DR.. ". H Srod-
cy, dental examiner. C A Cutterlnore,
medical examiner, and John rocey.
typtst. These men will make their
headquarters in b veterans bureau
IN the third floor Of the B~eckiinger
building on East Second street.
The-squad which has been covering
the n5rthern part OF tho state has to
date contacted 2T7 A similar
squad is working in.the southern part
OF wyoming and has contacted 2is
cases. This makes n total Of $50 cases
which is more than double the num-
Der contacted III the cleanup campaign
last year.
The campaign last yea was SUD
posed tosbe the last and IL was thought
hat no other on would be necessary
hut II was soon found that many dis
ablei soldiers had not presented their
claims, and for that reason h Amer
lean Legion got tho bureau to wage
another campaign Of k nature but
more efficient in its operations This
is positively the last campaign of Its
kind that will be staged. n dis
abled soldiers who deserve rehabilita'
ton and who do not file a claim now
will DO much slower in getting any
conversation IL in fact they are able
to secure it at all.
, 1922-06-13
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO ESTES PARK MEET
OF THE GIRL RESERVES

The two girls who ave been named
to represent the Casper Girl Reserves
at h West Central Girls Reserves
conference held under the auspices of
tho Y. W. c. a. at Estes park. June
20 to June 80, are Miss Delilah Wilkes
and Miss Katheryn Prewitt. An effort
has been made to get in touch with
some one who Is going to Denver next
week overland. II such a party were
willing to take the delegates to Estes
park it would enable the local organ
ization to send three delegates instead
of two.
If the girls are compelled { leave
by train they will go next Monday and
will join another delegation At Chey-
enne.
The local office of the Y. w. c. A
has announced that 1t is badly in need
of a three-quarter bed. The one that
was loaned has been aiken away and
another is needed to replace it. Any
one having a spare bed or cot of this
nature is requested to communicate
with Mrs. j. C. Ross. secretary.
, 1922-06-13
OFFICIALS OF
To STOP HERE

Marvin Eughitt. chairman OF the
board CT directors. w. H Finley.
president, and numerous Others OF the
official staff AMI executive board OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railway
arc expected to pass through Casper
the latter part OF the week on an in
spection trip, according to G.. A
Holmes. superintendent OF the Casper
division OF that system.
It is possible that he party. which
VIII travel by special train. VIII spend
a short time in Casper. as certain
officials have expressed a desire to see
the city as wen as the Standard re-
finegy here. Mr.. Holmes Is unccr.
tain. as yet. as to the exact ate the
officials are TO be expected. hut It is
understood that they win leave Chi
cage June is.
Marvin Hughitt, who has been iden-
titled with the Chicago n North
western since its inception more than
half a century ago. stIIl retains a com
handing position in the affairs Of the
company In spite or his sc years.
He is remarkably spry ana active and
is noted for his punvs-d appearance
at his office at 0 O'Clock every day
when at home.
, 1922-06-13

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1s.-An
effort to nrd a basis for the settle
ment Of the coal strike is being made
by a operators. IT became known
here today. T. X. Maher. presiden.
OF the Nfaher Galleries company. stat
cd that he understood conferences
OF operators were going on through
cut b country in an effort TO get
together on a peace offer to the
unions.
Reports from the Pittsburgh coal
fields that a new Pennsylvania coal
operators association had been form
ed brought forth predictions from 10
bad operators today that the first
break in The nation-vside bituminous
coal strike may not be far distant
ofnchls of Hhe P~ittshfIrgh Vein
Operators association. an organize
ton Of local mine operators. admitted
a change in the Pennsylvania organ
ization might afford a wedge with
which to pen the way for negotia-
tons on the old four-state agreement
basis with the miners.
, 1922-06-13
HIGH INFLUENCE
USED TO SAVE
. BRITISH SLAYER
British Home Secretary Issues
Statement to Counterfeit
Report of Clemency
Shown Aristocrat.

LONDON June 13.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.) - Home Secretary
Shortt's statement in the house OF
m today concerning tho re-
prieve of Maj. Ronald True. convict
ed slayer of Gertrude Yates, is ex-
pected to follow the lines OF an inter
view which he granted to the Times
on his return to London late last
night.
There have been intimations that
True was declared an insane criminal
and thus saved from the gallows be-
cause his mother was tho wife of a
parsonage high in British public life.
Secretary Short in the Times in
terview said:
IT don't know who True is, or who
preached by n of his relations, and
received no letters from them. I will
inquire tomorrow whether n such
communications were received at the
home office. but I am personally I'M
aware of any.
IT am bound by the law, which says
that no insane person shall be
hanged"
Mr.. Short VIII meet much hostil-
ity in the commons.
According to the Daily Man. Prime
Minister Lloyd George has asked Mr..
Short TO confer with him today be
fore he makes his statement. and
from this the newspaper infers that
the secretary's action is embarrassing
the government
, 1922-06-13
NO CHANGE IN
JAP POLICY ON
PACIFIC PLANS

TOXIC. June 1s.-By The Associ-
Press.6The change in Japan's
cabinet will not alter the nations pol
icy to give effect to the agreements
reached at the Washington confer
ence. according to a statement made
today by Foreign Minister Uchida.
who he'd the same post in the recently
resigned Takahashi cabinet The
foreign minister said:
Conditions in Siberia are not JUST.
fled japan is prepared to withdraw
as order is restored there and pro
lection for Japanese interests is
guaranteed"
Japanese troops will be withdrawn
from Hankow. China, in the near fu-
turc. h foreign minister declared.
adding that Japan has no objection to
taking her forces out OF other sec
tons OF north China as 500 as order
has been sufficiently restored,
, 1922-06-13
GILMORE FIGHTS
SPIKE MURPHY
70-R0UNDD DRAW

This Spike Nrurraiy-Dude Gilmore
ten-round bout at Salt Crock resulted
in n draw decision. The boys, both
of whom are from Casper, put up a
real battle and from reports carry
visible evidence of the fistic encoun.
ter.
Spike WAS able to land several Of
his lawmakers, but they did not hit
the button and the Dude was on his
feet and going strong at the end OF
tho battle. Gilmore showed plenty
OF speed throughout the bout. OBJ.
viously intending to wear Murphy
down. but Spike showed hat the long
runs he had taken during his train.
ing were beneficial A fair crowd
witnessed the bout.
Gilmore gave away considerable
weight in meeting Murphy and his
showing indicates that he has the
heart to take on the best of his class
in tho mountain region.
, 1922-06-13
Grammar GiUen
Ann RutLedge by
Lincoln Priced

DECATUR, H.. Juno 13.-Abraham
Lincoln's own copy of kirkham's
grammar. considered by many collec-
tors the most precious Lincoln-Rut-
ledge relic. has come into the posses
sion Of the Decatur Lincoln memorial
collection through a loan from VIII
lam w. Rutlcdge OF Milton Mont.
This is the book which Lincoln and
Ann R%utledge studied together in New
Salem days and the title page bears
in Lincoln's handwriting the legend;
Ann Rutledge is now studying gram.
mar" As far as is known it is the
only gift that Lincolr. made to his
sweetheart
, 1922-06-13

commended thb- $50 worth OF work be
expended on this Twenty-Five associ-
atoms OF Casper VIII be asked 10 con
tribute $40 n piece, which is the price
Of one PEDESTAL Eleven pedestals will
line each sido OF the bride Twenty
two 1ooswatt lamps viii be placed on
these. TIE lighting System VIII be
in the nature Of a memorial to the
early pioneers OF Natrona county.
The eason for the residents of Gar
den Creek near Casper mounty want
ing TO close the road to the mountain
was given at the meeting today as be
ing because so many campers are in.
considerats in the way they leave the
grounds. The camp sites are Uttered
with tin cans and other rubbish. 1t
was brought out today that the mark
OF a tenderfoot Is to leave n filthy
camp. and that mel mark OF one who
is experienced IN the ode OF etiquette
maintained by lovers OF the out-ot.
doors is TO clean up after finishing
the camp.
Signs viii probably be placed along
tho road educating the people to this
fact Harry L. Black offered the serv.
ices OF h Boy Scouts in placing the
signs IL any organization would FUR
nish them.
The Henning dining room is to he
again opened to the public a. X.
Bot, manager OF the hotel. has re
ceived official permission to do this
The dining room IVES closed several
months ago because trade did not
justify IT. For some time It has been
used only as a meeting place for such
organizations rs the chamber of com.
merce, Rotary club, Kiwsnis club.
Lions club, and for special banouets.
The patronage Of the people will be
necessary. however. II the dining room
is TO be steadily maintained.
a report from Earl ID, Holmes was
10 the effect that the committee sent
10 Denver is not yed sure regarding
the location OF the Texas
The matter is stiIl hanging fire be,
cause Of the inability of the
to negotiate conveniently with the
owners of sites here.
, 1922-06-13
EX-GOVERNOR L0WDEN
INVITED TO ADDRESS
CASPER REPUBLICANS

Former Governor Frank o. Low
den OF Illinois who is at present in
LAamie addressing the graduates Of
the University OF Wyoming and malS-
ing the feature address at the annual
meeting Of the Wyoming State Bar
association, has heen invited to Cas-
per next Friday night by the Young
Mems Republican club TO make n
public address.
Governor Lowden Is characterized
as one OF the leading figures in Amer
ican public life and was a prominent
figure in the race for the Republican,
nomination for the presidency two
years ago. Should he find II pos
sbie to arrange his itinerary to en-
able him to make an address in Cas-
per. It is likely that a banner crowd
would be present
, 1922-06-13
MEXICAN DEBT
ADJUSTMENT In
SIGHT, REPORT

NEW YORK. June 135Sec-etary
De La Huerta OF h Mexican depart
ment Of finance today expressed con
fidence that Ills conferences with the
int rational committee OF bankers
over Mexican debt problems would re
suit in a favorable agreement He in
timated the sessions might end this
afternoon.
In outside financial circles his op-
timi-m did not seem TO be generally
shared in h matter of the corr
ence bringing satisfactory results
Senior DE La Huerta is sch dulcd to
begin conferences with A-ierican oil
men on Thursday on what the discus
sion Of oil tax payments recently held
in Mexico City will be resumed