davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Common Sense
By ]. ]. MuNpY,
What Have You Done For Your
Neishhatbaadp

Neikhbofhood9
Mhst particular use are you 10
your city, 10 your ward. 10 your
particular nelghborhaed.
How have you benefited the see
ton IN which you hyes
Your lie may be respectable and
you may keep your premises atIfae'
tive,
These are things YOU are expected
10 do, any good citizen does,
As a matter OF fact. you live as
you should because you want the
Tespee, OF everybody. yourself in
eluded, but YOU keep your premises
spie and span because OF the pride
aud satisfaction they give you.
You think that keeping your sur.
rounding up is a personal matter.
but II not only benefits YOU person.
ally but all who live near you. IN
fact, all who must pass your door.
and the city al large.
To have a prosperous city there
must be citizens with pride Tor civic
appearance as we'll as moral chafac-
ter.
Cleanliness is next to sodliness.
and health is directly affected by
sanitation. aud even the beauty.
which you think OF as only skin
Deep" Is a matter which also helps
the neiehborhood to health and
happiness.
Then that word OF cheer you
might have spoken TO the one who
lives near and who was in trouble,
do you give il?
What have you done for your
neighborhhood?
| copyright, is-fb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

ing everywhere, and you may contract
influenza, pneumonia, lung troubles and
other serious maladies.
When your blood lacks iron, there is
only one thing that is going to do you
any permanent good, and that is more
iron in your blood. Ordinary tonics,
stimulants, laxatives, etc. may give you
some temporary relief, but you are not
going to get over your condition, until
you remove the cause. For this pur-
pose, ! always prescribe Genuine
Nuxated Iron, as it furnishes your body
true organic iron like the iron in your
blood, and is therefore true red blood
food. Nuxated Iron is an entirely diff
ferent thing from metallic iron which
people usually take.
If you have taken other iron products
and have failed to get results, such is
no proof that Genuine Nuxated Iron
will not help you. 1t is strongly rec
commended that you try one or two
bottles and if such trial does not give
you most surprising results and con-
vince you that you have at last found
the remedy to reach the seat of your
trouble. the manufacturers will prompt
ly refund your money.
IMPORTANT NOTIcE-Prominent
druggists who have been interviewed in
regard to Nuxated Iron, state that it
has given such highly satisfactory re-
suits that they do not hesitate to rec
ommend it to their patrons. The demard
for it is so great that more druggists
carry it in stock than any other similar
preparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Society
Monros.Cslhoup.

The wedding OF Miss Blanche Cal.
houn and DR., Z. IL, Monroe. both
oi Grand Junction, Colo, took place
Monday morning al the boulevard
Lutheran church, the officiating eler-
gyman being the Rev IL, III. Linde-
man OF Yankion, :. d., bFolhef-in-
law OF The bride. Miss Calhoun
Just graduated from Wsfd Belmont
college in Tennessee aud joined her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Cali
ioun OF Grand Junction, IN Omaha.
Miss Alta Corn and George Monroe
oi Omaha were the attendants and
little Jean and Miriam Lindeman
we're ring bearer and flower rirl.
Aiter an eastern wedding trip DIR,
and Mrs. Monroe will live IN Grand
JUNCTION. Mrs. Agnes Monroe oi
Genoa. Neb., mother OF the groom,
came 10 Omaha 10 attend the eere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeman and
their daushtsis have returned 10
iankion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Display Mems Club
Dance Great Success

Five hundred guests were regaled
with many entertaining features at
the Omaha Display Mems club dance
at the M. L. Smith garden. The
most conspicuous Of these was the
Maypole dance executed under the
direction OF Mr.. Fiale. Its in,ricacics
brought forth rounds OF applause be-
cause OF the graccfulness OF the 10
maidens in their weaving OF the silk
cn strands around the May pole.
Clella Philpot, dancing marvel pu-
pill OF Adelaide Fogg, was another
outshining star in her portrayal Of
toe dancing. Sarah Adel Janoif, pu-
pill OF Agnes Grittcn, won high praise
for her songs and toe dancing speci-
alties. Sam Brown. Hawaiian won
der, danced himself into three en-
cores
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Career Of Former Omaha Girl.

Miss Ruth Odell, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Frank Il. Odell, formerly
OF Omaha. now os Topeka, Nan, Is
succeeding in her csrccr as dancer
She is playing this season IN The
Harry Carroll Varieties OF l9.1,
which played in Kassas City last
month. Last year she played in New
York and Boston in .,c cast ol
George NJ. Cohens musics' comedy
"Maryn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

The wedding OF Miss Irene Glib
son and Edgar ]. Bellows of York,
Neb., took place last Saturday eve
ming at St. Barnabas church and was
followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Gibson. The attendants
were Mrs. Howard Gibson, Miss
Janet Pressly, little Virginia Glib
son, Norman Jones, Howard Gibson,
Forrest Reynolds and Kenneth
Davis. After May 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Bellows will be at home at the
Glenario.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Supper Parties to
Follow Junior
League Show

Mrs, Barton MillaFd. Who has
charge OF the supper dance following
the Junior League Review at the
Rrandeis May u. ~, announces .
large number OF reservations, The
following have been made for FRI
day night a, the Brandeis restaurant;
John Rediek. is; Robert Reasonef.
*: l. Summers, o. Mas
Miller, 4; w. ]. foye. II; w.
d. HosioFd. rs; w. A, Rediek.
7; Jack Hughes, 4; Alber, sibherson.
Il: George DeLaeey. 20; Leon Mill
lard. 8; Lloyd Smith. 4: Z. 5. West
brook. 8. l.. l.. kountke. 4. Carl
Paul,on, o; DR.. Sachs. 4; {. Louis
Meyer. Is; Jack Summers. 20; Cert
rude Stout s; Burdetle kifkendall.
4: Charles Beaton. o; w. L. Rhodes.
Il: NJ. ]. Copely. 8; I. II. Davis. 3:
i. j. Barnes. 4; w. II. Belt. III; Fred
Castle. s: G. II. Yates. 8; Charles
Young, s; Howard Martin. Sioux
CITY. 4.
On Saturday night the Athletic
club will serve supper which Is
open to non-members as we'll as
members OF the club. Boyd Center
and Olsen orches,ras will furnish
the music which will last "as long as
any one wishes TO dance they
promise. The entire club will be
thrown open To- the public that night.
Dancing will take place on the main
floor as well as in the regular dining
room. The following have made
reservations for Saturday night:
]. w. Englcr. s: George Rediek.
30; Ed Boyer. 10: J. w. Towle. 9:
F. II. Bueholz, a.; Ted Croioot. &;
John Madden. o: Jack Sharp. =;
Harry Koch. 4: Leon Millard. y:
Chaunecy Abbot. 4; w. B. Belt, 50;
Carl Paulson. 8: Robert Updike. o:
Guy Furay. 4; Henry Bouling. s:
Mack Harding. 8: Frank Keogh. 4;
Millard Rogers. 8: Turner Haynes.
6: T. II. Hansen. 2; J. ]. Barnes, 4;
DIR. Carl Conncll. 9. i. Stewart,
10: Isaac Raymond. Lincoln. Ncb..
IS: Pace Wood. Lincoln. Neb.. 10,
and Jesse Whitmore, Valley, Neb.,
10.
The price OF these supper dances is
$3.50 and reservations and payment
can be made direct to Brandeis res
taurant and Athletic club except in
case OF non-mcmbcrs OF Athletic club
who should reserve for Athletic club
supper through Mrs. Barton Millard.
Many OF the large parties at both
suppcrs arc Dutch Treat" affairs.
Al Car pso KsucSn0ton
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
=. Win University Honors.

win University Honors.
Two Omaha girls have been elect
ed to the Silver Serpent, honorary,
Junior society at the University OF
Nebraska. They arc Miss Ruth Mil
lcr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Miller, 4 Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Miss Lois Thompson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
For Miss Proudfoot.

Miss Helen proudioot Of Des
Moines is a gues, OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Binder for few days. Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Rouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Yates will entertain
for her during her stay.
Mrs. Binder was hostess. at lunch
con at her home Tuesday Tor Miss
pfoudfoot.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Church Women to Meet.

Circle s of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday at l0:3O
at the church parlors. At 2:30 Mrs.
]. c. Sebrcc. the Nebyaska director
ior Armenian relief, will present the
three reel picture, alice in Hunger
land" The hostesscs will be the
Mcsdamcs E. Z. Lotz and X. K
MacKinnon,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Luc -Binkley.

Miss Zelda Hinkley OF Carter Lake
club aud g. c. Lucas, OPS Florence
boulevard, were married last Sunday
by Rev. William Grace. The couple
will so TO Chicago on their honey
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Why Question Him

WHY QucSuOu huu.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 19 and
have been going about with a man
three years my senior. have learn
cd to love this young man and he
has told me he loves me, but he has
a habit of staying away weeks at a
time. When he returns he does not
offer me any excuse and when l
question him he just says: "Its a
long story"
l have refused to so about with
other young men, as find it almost
impossible to enjoy myself because
this one young man is forever in my
thoughts.
l am very anxious to know what
to do. WORRIED.
Why question him? Has the young
man made declaration of love and
asked you to be his wife? II not,
what right have you to pry into his
comings and goings? If he wished
to see you more often the chances
are that he would arrange it. Don't
take him so seriously. Regard him
as a good friend and keep an open
mind concerning the value OF other
interests in your life.
Nothing to Criticize.
Dear Miss Fairfax: L am IS and
engaged to a man two years my
senior. am away from home
boarding with friend. My people
have asked me to visit them and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Papillion Woman's Club.

A Better Baby conference will be
held at the next meeting of the Pa
pillion Woman's club "Wednesday
afternoon, May 10. in the Papillion
Red Cross rooms. Miss Harriet Pat
tcrson. Red Cross nurse, will have
charge OF the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
A Silly Song
-Rv A ctIcKOO BiRD

| might have been a statesman
and grated LETT aud right, or ! nigh,
have been a broker aud got rich over
night | might have been Jesse
James and robbed load OF trains,
I might have been an Edison, .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
inducements Offered for
Visit to Alamito Dairy

In offering donations of $50, $35.
SIS and $40 to the women's organi-
cations which bring the most visitors
to the Alamito dairy, Lcavenworth
and Twenty-sixth streets, this month.
the management wishes it understood
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
49, 80

Miss Geneyieye Roberts OF Lin
coin will become the bride OF Walter
o. Johnson OF Omaha. Wednesday
May ). IL will be a home wedding
with only members OF the family
present and the ceremony will be
performed by tho Rev. Benjamin NJ
Mycr. After an EASTERN wedding
trip the young couple viii make their
home in Omaha at the Austin Apart
ments. Ihirty-eighih and Davenport.
Miss Roberts has been honored with
number OF affairs during the past
week. Last Wednesday she and
Miss Helen Gil,ner OF Omaha shared
the honors at bridge party given
by Miss Geneyieye Loeb and Thurs
day the Alpha Phi alumnae gave a
dinner at the Lincolnshire for Miss
Roberts. Other hostesscs bave been
Miss Dorothy Doyle. Mrs. Allen w,
Field and Miss Ruth Lahr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Lenore Dietz Nelson is ex'
pcctcd home this week from Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Charles Offutt plans to &c
cast the middle Of the month for a
short trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
To Wed New Yorker.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Newman an
nouncc the engagement OF their
daughter. Esther Pauline, TO Herman
NJ. Jahr of New York City. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Jahr and his fiancce attended
Columbia university in New York
where Miss Newman was active IL
dramatics.
Mr.. Jahr is attending school il
Omaha this year at the University
OF Nebraska college OF medicine
where he is a member OF the junior
class
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

N Birth Announcements.
Announcement is made of the birth
of :. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Gruening of Mullen, Neb., at the
Stewart hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

DR.. r. B. Benda returned Monday
from short trip to his farp near
Shelby, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

from DeS MONIES Wnere SHe was
called to attend the funeral OF her
uncle, r. w. Dickey.
Maurice. Block returned Tuesday
from New York, where he attended
national conference Of art direc-
tors of museums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Metz re-
turned Saturday evening from Cali
fornia, where they spent two months
on their ranch near Los Angeles.
Mrs. William Schwarick Of Oma-
ha, who left here last week, sailed
Tuesday from New York for six
months visit with relatives in Ber-
lin.
Mr.. aDd Mrs. Charles Levings. en-
route to their summer home in Estes
Park, having spent the winter in
Florida and other points south, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Levings.
Mrs. L. c. Booth left Sunday for
Quebec, and will sail from there May
5 for a trip to Europe. She will
travel on the continent and in Eng
land. and will visit her former home
at Vaszar, Hungary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Harry Koch and F. M. johnson
are in Excelsior Springs this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Personals

Mrs. w. C. Edmiston Of Ralston
is visiting in Clinton, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Mrs. James Bone has just returned
from Des Moincs where she was
called to attend the funeral OF her
uncle. Z. N. Dickey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Legion Auxiliary

Ther> will be special meeting of
the American Legion auxiliary
Thursday, 2 p. M, on the third floor
of Eldrege & Reynolds store. E
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Al S,rp., Y.rr;rotor

Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington.
Ak-Sar-Ben kensington will meet
Wednesday, II a. m. in the Red
Cross rooms, Masonic temple, to
sew for the boys at the Masonic
Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS WHY THOUSANDS ARE
A|LING, COMPLAINING AND DoCTOR|NG

All the While Going From One Remedy to Another, but
Never Fully Reieved-Says Half the People You Meet
Lack 1000 Iron in the Blood, and This Greatly Weak
All Their Vital Organs, Getting So Bad in Many
Cases to Cause Serious Derangement Of the Heart,
Kidneys, Nerves and Other Organs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

but undertaken wholly apart from
the regular school course of in.
struction and II possible wholly
outside the public school rooms
and wholly in the churches or
Sunday schools.
s. Prevention of local author.
tiles electing courses OF instruc-
ton or deviating from the gov
eminent schedule.
Practically all the schools in
Ulster today are controlled by
some particular church. The pro-
cedure has been to organize a
school in the Sunday school. as
rule. and then, after complying
with certain elastic regulations,
secure government aid 20 carry
on the work.
A. a result. a school maintained
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

maintain a greater right to con.
troll of the education than ever
before.
We do not want and shall not
permit religious training in the
schools, but we shall force all
school children to receive some
form of religious training because
we believe that religious training
is essential to good citizenship.
But that training must be in the
various churches and not in the
schools. Little objection Is ex.
pected to this policy and whether
IL is Protestant or Catholic, the
objections will be Overruled and
the policy adhered 10.
Paragraph No. ~ likely TO be
another story.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

OF the situation she was In APP
peared to work through the brain
of the girl. Daily she sent fruit
and flowers to the jail, with en-
couraging notes for her lover,
though her own arrest was only
a matter OF hours while the grand
jury considered the case. 1t was
just a few days ago that fear
seized and held her trembling
and she cried:
"Oh, everyone says they're so.
ing to hang Frank ami wouldn't
that be horrid? He's such q nice
boy, the sort that almost any
woman would like. 1 really only
knew him few days before this
robbery and ! didn't have time 10
understand his character. l think
he must have been out OF his
mind, that's all.
EEASIVE CONCERNING RING.
I'VE met quite properly on the
mezzanine floor of the hotel,
where / was playing the piano.
He came over, very gentlemanly
and said he liked my playing and
that began our friendship.
Questioned about the $4,000 bril-.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

'The government Is paying for
your education. Tho government
expects you To render full value
to yourself and your fellow citizens
So we shall direct your future
studies or else you must pay your
own way elsewhere"
This Ia likely to cause some
trouble. but II 10 to be our big
policy. James may think he would
make a good doctor, and the selec-
ton board might come to the con-
clusion that he would serve the
country best in Parliament. James
would have no choice II the state
pays for his education. Mary
might want to be a music teacher
when she would make a better
cook or nurse. John might want
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

70 be . lawyer when he would
best serve as q factory manager
We have called into consults
ton . very large committee o.!
experienced educators and received
from them their ideas and have
handed over to them our ideas
with instructions to work them
out on tho general lines approved
by the cabinet.
II will be three months or NOR.
before the report is in shape 10
introduce the necessary legisla
ton, but when It il put befory
the House OF Commons the gov
eminent will pass II and bring
into Life a new era In education
not only for Ireland. but for N.
world, We hope
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
BY MARQUIS OF
LONDONDERRY,

Minister of Education of the Coz
eminent of Northern ireland.
written for Universal Service.
ID ELFAsT. Feb. live are
ID developing in the govern
ment of Northern Ireland
for the first time in Erin's his
tory, a national educational sys.
TEN upon the following founda.
Ions:
I. Compulsory education OF all
hildren until after they have
issed through the primary and
scondary grades. the last men.
oned, corresponding to the com.
lection OF the high school course
... .Ac United States.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

Ulster-and the world for that
matter-neeas men trained as pro-
ducers and distributors. England's
army officers selection boards
taught us a great lesson. The
army selection boards fitted the
men into the places they thought
most useful. 1t worked well.
CARE OF ORPHANS.
Our Masonic orphans are not
permitted to select their line of
business. Selection boards do that
for them and there are few, II
any, round pegs in square holes
as a result of this method. 1t has
been developed and we intend to
say to the children after they
have gone through the secondary
schools:
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

she could not talk for more than
a minute without reverting to her
lover in Jail, and she said:
els 1t true that they cannot
give him less than life? Well.
that means that it's all over with
US. But I'll never believe that he
implicated me In any crimes.
don't associate with crooks. The
police caught him by forging my
name to letters. but he may not
know that"
She sent him a note reading:
"Sleep lot and read lot and
be good. Your friends will help
you"
She would have written more.
she explained naively. only she
feared that his letters were opened
and she did not want JaiIers 10
read personal correspondence be-
tween them.
IN NOTE REGRETS CRIME.
One Of the exhibits in the case
against the Andrews girl and Du
Pre- Is a letter he sent her, which
read:
Dear Betty: 7 owe my life TO
the girl who works in the West
srn Union office here. She put
me wise to two detectives who
were waiting. 1t certainly was
fine Of her. I guess she fell for
me. Well. Betty. I'm still free and
hope to stay that way. I wouldn't
have done all that shooting If I
was not filled with whiskey. When
I'm sober, I wouldn't harm a cat.
You know that, Betty. For Gods
sake. keep all this to yourself and
destroy this letter. Please excuse
mistakes as ! am a little nervous
today. Wish you were with me.
Your lover,
FRANK"
Du Pre- is the son Of a respected
blacksmith. with whom Betty es-
tablished a bond Of common inter
est as soon as he came to the city
to assist his son. There was sur
prise expressed when the tall,
middle-aged artisan was seen with
the girl.
When asked II they were on
good terms. the senior Du Pre- said
Yes. for my part. There's
much to be done for my SON.
The Andrews girl smiled and
said.
I'm glad to hear you say that.
or course we will be friends for
we are both for Frank and that
makes our friendship a certainty"
The blacksmith's spirit is bent
by the shock of the murder, COM
ing as it did Immediately after the
death of his wife. He presents
pitiable figure-a strong, sinewy
man. who speaks little and walks
with a stoop In his shoulders and
grief stamped on his face. He
does not even try to defend the
slayer son on technical grounds.
What he wants people to believe
is this:
frank was not a vicious boy
while he was at home with his
mother and me. We did all we
could for him, but when he got in
with older people than himself,
and evil people, he was gone, I
guess. But he had good home
training"
He viewed the printed reflec-
tons on the life of the prisoner as
a criticism Of the manner in which
the mother had brought up her
son, and he resented that more
than anything else. He wanted to
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

from Betty reached him. Reply
ing ne revealed his address and the
detectives. burning with desire to
avenge their dead comrade. drop
ped on him.
He confessed without the appli-
cation Of even the first degree Of
police pressure. He waived extra
ditiop.
NOW REVILES GIRL.
He declared that he was wholly
sane when he committed the burg
larry and murder, and reviled the
girl. saying: q.
Betty demanded luxuries Of
every kind, driving me to robbery.
She had to have them. I had to
get them. She loved pretty things
and WE'LL just got them, that's
ALL"
But IL she hadn't been so fool.
ish as to send me those letters, I'd
never been caught. And II hadn't
been full of moonshine would
not have killed that detective.
drank a pint before l tackled the
job and at that, / would have got
away with 1t II it hadn't been for
that letter.
THE shooting part seems like a
dream to me, yet. I've been
troubled with nightmare lately.
anyway, and I want to get this
whole thing over with, as soon as
possible. Is II the chair or the
rope In Georgia. nOw!"
The assurance Of the youth-for
he is only twenty-amazed the de-
tectives, familiar as they were
with the callousness OF criminals.
They were satisfied that this was
not his first Job. as he claimed at
first, but deliberately they tainted
him with his awkward amateurish-
ness. Then to silence them, Du
Pre- calmly confessed to the rob-
berry of two diamond rings worth
$4,000 from Davis and Freeman,
Atlanta jewelers., q fortnight be-
fore the murder.
FRIDAY HIS UNLUCKY DAY.
He said he pawned the rings for
s4O0 and paid SIT in the same shop
For the pistol with which he later
slew the detective. Then he added:
Funny thing, but all my trouble
comes on Friday. This thing did
and my arrest and Il was on Fri
day that I met q girl In Child's
Hotel and fell for her. She's an
actress. Played in the Chu Chin
Chow company here. She was
fond Of luxury and i was low in
money, and I had to get her what
she was accustomed to. Yes, II
was Betty Andrews, though I don't
want to mix a woman's name In
this"
They told him not to worry over
that, for Betty was already mix
ed In II deeper than either of
them guessed. She was under
surveillance at the time of his
arrest and later was indicted.
When they met in the Atlanta
jail, they smiled, bravely, and
from the moment Of their meet
ing, all the youths resentment
faded. This Is their brief con-
versation in the Jail corridor:
Hello, Betty: how's things?"
All right, Frank, l guess; hoy
are your"