davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Tooth Health and Body
HVgiene.

Much more than keeping sound
teeth in the head is involved in train
ing your child not to neglect the
teeth.
To a really astonishing extent the
general health of the body is bound
up in the teeth and many Of our most
serious diseases are now traced
straight back to diseased teeth or
to the membranes surrounding the
teeth that have become infected
through an unhealthy condition of
the mouth. Tooth disease means
body disease.
Remember this: A neglected mouth
means an unclean mouth.
Food particles left in the mouth
decompose rapidly. Your child is
eating impurities when he eats
through an unclean mouth and i'm
purities are poisonous. Stomach
troubles result, and the child is prone
to other diseases. such as tonsilitis,
measles, cold, etc, diseases that are
brought by germs and which find
lCduy lOuSillCHt III HSSiCStCu lAOueiS.
Then there is the dreaded pyor-
rhea.
According to the best authorities IS
pyorrhea is not germ disease. 1t
is induced by the lack of proper cir
culation of the blood in the gums
and tooth sockets. The good of eat
ing rough foods, foods that require
plenty of chewing. does not exist, as
many think, in the fact that these
foods polish the surface of the teeth,
but in the fact that chewing them
induces thorough circulation in the
membranes holding the teeth. With
teeth properly cleaned, teeth that the
dentist looks after every six months,
teeth that get chewing to do, there
will be no pyorrhea.
Sojourners' Club.
The Sojourners' Kensington club
will meet for ! o'clock luncheon al
the Prettiest Mile club Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
American Art and
British Authors


bride); the equally sordid relations
between the elder strumpet and the
father of the younger; water front
society, and ideals, for that matter.
all may be of service as a sociological
clinic; but a barge trip from New
York to Boston is not sufficient to
cleanse whatever the whole Atlantic
ocean could not wash white. If
Annie Christie" be notable for any
quality, it is upmorality rather than
immortality.
So, too, "The Hairy Ape" O'Neill
here misses the mark as far as he
has in other of his morbid studies
that are presented as dramas.
"Yank" in the forecastle is typical
Of great class; his superb Drawn
is part of a great active world of
achievement; when he apostrophizes
himself as steam and steel and
power, he is dealing with funda-
mental truths. When the dainty
young woman from the upper world
comes down from the bridge to get
a glimpse of the stokehold, her pres
ence upsets the powerful brute; the
ambition she awakens in him is not
healthy, nor is the way he sets about
to achieve what he thinks is a
worthy purpose sensible. Even a
more ioltish brute than "Yank"
would sec futility Of his proceed
ing as he did. What may be said
Of "The Hairy Ape" is that it typi-
hes the blind struggle of humanity
against conditions that bind it to its
destiny. "Yank" is the symbol of
those masses who are not happy be-
cause of their situation: his death
the inevitable result of the way he
chose in his blindness. The path
from the stokehold to the upper
deck is long one, but it is also a
plain one. The distance will not be-
covered in a bound. Work, endless,
ceaseless, purposeful work is the
secret; Lyoff Tolstoi showed the
world how easily a noble might live
like a ruik: he was never able to
teach mujik to live like noble
man. The car was the fgurehead
of a government that brought mis-
erv to millions of benighted human
beings; but the misery the car
caused was heavenly bliss compared
to that which has come with the
bo1shevik experiment at liberty.
Annie Christie has this to COM
mend her, she overcame her mis-
fortune and found a chance for hap
piness and usefulness. "Yank" sim
ply lived and died a brute, because
his brain could only entertain the
idea OF a brute. Neither of them
is a model on which to shape a life
that will be of service to other lives
Accordion pleated skirts are very
good this spring and will continue
in favor so long as jumpers, smocks,
sweaters and blazers intrigue us.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Mrs. l.. II. Ward will be hostess
AZ tea next Tuesday honoring her
Two sisters, who are her house guests.
Mrs. J. r. Rogers and her son,
Charles, OF ST. Louis arrived Sat.
urday 10 visit at the Ward home. and
Mrs. K. O. Longnecker and daugh-
ter, Polly Anne, oi Reno, New, will
reach Omaha today and will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Ward, and
Mrs. Longnccker's brother, ]. {.
Moss. and Mrs. Moss. Mr. Long
ncekcr will join them later in June.
Mrs. Longnecker is former residen,
OF Omaha.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rogers
was honor guest at party at the
races and today Mrs. Ward is hav.
ing a family dinner OF 10 for her
guests. They will be honor guests
at a bridge luncheon club Wednes-
day, when their hostess will be Mrs.
r. T. Harris. At the Daughters OF
1872 bridge luncheon at the Pret-
ticst Mile club next Thursday Mrs.
J.. ]. Hatch will entertain for Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Longnecker and
they will be guests at a dinner FRI
day evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. {. Reeves, when: covers will be
laid for IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Miss Winifred Lathrop, who is at
tending the University OF Colorado
in Boulder, will arrive home the mid
die OF June.
Miss Lucy Garvin left Thursday
for Boston to be present at the fifth
reunion OF her class at Bradford
academy. She will spend several!
weeks visiting in the east and will
stop in Grand Rapids on her way
home, where she will be the guest
OF her sister, Miss Helen Garvin,
who is the director OF girls work in
the Y. w. c. A. there.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith
and her daughters. Miss Harriet
Smith and Miss Esther Smith, left
yesterday for their summer home
at Cohasset, Mass, where they will
spend several months. Mrs. Philip
Gray Lowell lives within 20 miles OF
Cohasset and will be a freQuen'
weekend visitor. Mr.. Smith and
Huntington Smith will go east in
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elwood, ac.
companied by son, Wayne, and
daughter, Louise, left Saturday
morning for the east on an extended
motor trip. They will go first to
Boston to witness the graduation of
their son, Rex, from Harvard and
then motor through New England.
Mrs. Elwood and the children will
spend the entire summer at one of
the lakes in the White mountains of
New Hampshire. Mr.. Elwood will
return to Omaha in about three
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Field Club

GeeFge Wilson had as his guests
At the Field club dinnef-danee satur-
day evening Dr. and Mis-, William
\, Anderson. DR.. and Mrs, l., \,
permody. DR., and Mrs, T., {, Henry,
Messfs. and Mesdames Lee Hull.
Bob Gersreeher. Harry Weller. J, !,
Allen. ], w. Walters. Howard Good
rich. Dick Porter. 7. Donahue. s. II,
Wilson and Mrs. Madeline Krug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cramer enter
tanned 20 guests complimentary 20
their house guest. Mrs. w. B, Roney
OF 81. Louis. Others IN the party
were DR.. and Mrs. {. {. Criss.
Messrs. and MeSdames {. +. Brue.
Mig. John Lavelle. V. II. Nichols, G.
X Jewell. James Allan. William
Smith and Mr.. Charles Hutchinson.
Among others who entertained
were Harvey Miliken, who had a
party OF 10; l.. +. Gillespie, Il: 4. +.
Ralt. 10; Victor Roos. s; +. JElis, 8,
and Fred Knapp, S.
Your cake will be lighter il you
heat rather than stir hatt.r
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

hat, shoes and stockings completed
the costume. Her corsage boquet
was of orchids, lilies OF the valley
and sweetheart roses.
Miss Alice Elmquist wore an
orchid afternoon gown with a large
black hat, and carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for an ex-
tended eastern trip, stopping at New
York city, Atlantic City. Washing
ton and other eastern points.
Mr.. Bloom is a well-known young
business man, a director OF the
Chamber of Commerce and a men,
Der of the Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

The marriage OF Miss Laura Elm
quist, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Elmquist, to Mr.. AL Bloom, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom, was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock at the Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church. DR.. Oliver Baltzy
read the marriage lines in the pres
ence OF the immediate families.
The attendants were Miss Alice
Elmquist, sister Of the bride, and
Mr.. Carl Norrbom Of Sioux City, Ia,
a college chum Of Mr.. Bloom.
The bride wore her travelling suit
OF cornflower blue romaine crepe,
made in \ three-piece suit. Gray
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Household Notes.

Perhaps you do not find il irksome
to keep a supply OF mayonnaise on
hand to make it two or three times
a week in the old-fashioned manner
If you do, it is possible to buy may
onnaise of very good quality and fla.
vor. But remember that because you
have not liked one brand of mayon-
naise that you have bought is no
proof that you will like none. Some
of the very large grocery stores sell
a mayonnaise of their own and this
may appeal to you. Remember, too,
that often a little doctoring. by add
ing spices, onion juice or lemon juice
will give mayonnaise quite different
flavor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Pupils Recital.

Madge West Sutphen will present
the advanced pupils Of her Council
Bluffs and Omaha class in a recital
at her residence studio, 4l70 Chicago
St, this afternoon. Those taking
part will be-
Edward Nelson, Franklin johnson, Fred
Hansen. Wesley Clatterbuck, Elizabeth
Jones. Harry Jones. Jimmie Leary. Heller
Leary. Robert King. Harold Pace. Arthur
johnson. Alton Niepman, Henry Jensen
John Randolph, John Ambrose. Wilson
Taylor. Oscar Tillotson. Marry Tillotson
Joseph Tillotson, Elna Movie. Norman Mel
son, Lavaune Bruner, Ernestine Dunanay
Thelma Meyers, Julia Mccarthy. Free
wittland, Leta Wittlam; Roy Frohardt
Emil Knickman Ruth Farrell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Miss Foxg Goes East

Miss Adelaide Fogg leaves today
for New York. where she will spend
the summer studying with Stefano
Mascagno, teacher of the dance. Late
in August she will attend the Amer
ican National Association OF Masters
of Dancing at Hotel Commodore.
Miss Fogg will secure some special
Instruction in Spanish dancing in
New York to apply in the Spanish
number which she will direct for the
Ak-Sar- Ben pageant this fall. Mrs.
NJ. M. Fogg will join her daughter
late in the sumner,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
For Mrs. Martin.

Miss Olive Means entertained at
a card party Saturday afternoon for
her sister, Mrs. G. O.. Martin of ST.
perior, Neb., who is visiting her.
There were three tables OF bridge
and the guests were members Of
Alpha Xi Delta, the sorority to
which Miss Means and Mrs. Martin
belong.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Omaha Walking Club.

The Omaha Walking club meets
this afternoon, 8 o'clock at Four
teenth and Farnam streets, taking
the Manawa car to the end Of the
line. The walk will start at 3:45,
circling around the lake to the left
and ending at the bathing beach.
Following a swim the club will walk
back to the car line. Miss Mar
garet Davis, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Robins are
chaperoning a week end outing at
the club shack.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Society
StIang-MeCoY.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Mccoy. daughter OF AF, and Mrs,
Herbert Mccoy, and James StFang
OF Brooklyn. y, y. wall take place q,
the Grace Episcopal church az But
ialo, y. Y, on Monday. June y. Mr..
SIaEg and his bride will reside in
Brooklyn. Miss Mccoy leaves Mon
day evening ioF the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Senior Class Luncheon.

The senior class of Sacred Heart
high school was entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Athletic
club by Miss Frances Fangman and
Miss Cecile Parks. Those present
were the Misses Henrietta Teal, Ruth
Riechman, Ann Zimmerman, Aileen
Spellman, Cecilia Peasinger, Helen
McAvoy, Margaret Smithroe, Eliza
beth Smith, Fay Durkee, Charlotte
Morrissey, Mary Truman. Mar
saret Donnelly, Beatrice Cusick and
Mildred Parks, Mrs. George Parks
chaperoned the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Kensington to Meet.

The American War Mothers Ken
sington will meet on Friday, June 9
with Mrs. Edward Neihardt s4s
South Twenty-fifth avenue, at l:30
Assisting hostcsses will be the Mes
danes w. A. Wilcox, c. w. Hincie
F. Smitt, E. Van Scoy and E. Wey'
erman,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
To Wed Sioux City Girl

Mr., and Mrs, H.. I.evieh OF Sioux
City, la, announce the engagement
oi their daughter. Es,hyr, TO Harry
b. Brayiroli oi this city, son OF Mr..
and Mrs b. Bravifoii. No date has
been Sc, Tor the wedding. Mr. Bravi-
rolf is 4 graduate III piano and theory
of the Institute OF Musical Art ot
New York CIV.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

GRAY straw hats seem TO be hold,
ing their own with the coming OF
spring, though they were among
tie first ol the straw hats shown
~ the milllneEs' windows,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Alpha Chi Omega,

Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
meet for luncheon Wednesday, l
o'clock, with Mrs. Roy A. Ralph, 3l7
South Happy Hollow boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. P. A. Anderson and Miss
Hannah Ellison entertained at mis-
cellaneous shower Saturday evening
at the home of Miss Ellison compli-
mentary to Miss Ethel Peterson and
Miss Minnie Anderson, June brides.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Rockford ColIeoe C1uh

The regular meeting OF the Rock
ford College club will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alice Bolas, 1910 Georgia avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Golden Elnw Clnh

The Golden Glow club will post
pone their card party planned for this
Tuesday until June Is. 1t will be
at the w. 0. w. hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
At Home Today,

Mrs. Emma Kirshbraum will re-
ceive Sunday from 2 to 5 and from
7 to 10 in honor OF the confirmation
of her daughter. Dora.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Old-Time Dance.

The Holy Angels parish will give
an old-time dance at their hail, Twen-
ty-eighth street and Fowler avenue,
on Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Gard PARTY,

The Maccabees will give card
party Tuesday afternoon at the w.
0. w. hall at 1917 Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Red oileloth. a bright. slaring red.
As table cover makes delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

The marriage OF Miss Edna Ger
trude Furness and Alder Ephriam
Burrell will take place Monday even
ing. June 5. at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H..
Furncss. The Rev. Daniel Gallagher
OF ST. Andrews Episcopal church will
perform the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate relatives. The young
couple will motor south after which
they will return to Omaha to live.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

bin of color in a dark corner, Wh.Ie
lis place may usually be N NE
kitchen, il is unusual enough 10 Dc
welcomed in the dining ROOM
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

A little girls iroek for ares''up
occasions. is made OF pink cotton
net over pink georgette,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Your cake will be lighter il you
beat rather than stir batter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Miss Virginia Os,enberg has re-
turned from Chicago. where she has
been attending Starrett school.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Accordion pleated skirts are very
good this spring and will continue
in favor so long as jumpers, smocks,
sweaters and blazers intrigue us.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Sojourners' Club.
The Sojourners' Kensington club
will meet for ! o'clock luncheon at
the Prettiest Mile club Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
BLOWS ARE SNAPPED
BY GIANTS AND PILLS

NEW YORK. June 2a.-Players on
the New York National and Phila-
delphia base ball teams engaged in
a fight at the Polo Grounds yester-
day, in which it is reported that
John J. McGraw. manager of the
Giants, was involved.
Others said to have been engaged
in the fight. which occurred on the
field. near the gate leading to the
clubhouse. at the beginning of the
eighth inning. are George Columbia"
and Ralph SINNERS. substitute
outfielder for the Giants
One version of the fight. given by
a witness. was that after Smith quit
his place III the lineup at the open
ing of the eighth frame to G. WRIGHT
stone, he started to leave the field.
Near the gate he met McGraw. Ac-
cording to this version, words passed
between them.
AS McGraw and Smith closed on
each other, SINNERS. who was sun
is said to have rushed between the
two, whereupon Smith turned his
knocked him down with a right TO
the jaw The fight then continued
in rough and tumble on the ground
until the players were separated and
sent to their respective clubhouses.
The account of the fight as given
by certain Giant players differs
somewhat from that of the witnesses:
SINNERS and Smith. they said, had
which the Philadelphia pitcher hit
SINNERS on the head with a pitched
ball in a game at Philadelphia. This
Commissioner Landis attended the
game, but said that he did not see
the fight.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ON THE SIDE LINES

Miller HugEfns and Carl Mays had
row on the bench prior to yester-
days game, but there's nothing par
ticularly startling about that. for ac-
cording to Yankee camp followers,
they stage at least "ne every day
There were no casualties.
LRtcst hare-up between pilot and
submarine ball expert was occasioned
by the fact that it was Mays turn to
pitch and Huggins decided otherwise
In sending Jones to the slab the mite
manager was playing hunch. Jones
for eight years has been able to beat
the Nationals with ease. He had lost
eight straight games. and Huggins
Inquired that putting him against the
Griffs might help him emerge from
the slump. 1t did.
Ruth's actions in the two games
here indicated he is making a sin
cere effort to regain his batting eye
and lost prestige. 1t was noticeable
in yesterdays tilt that instead of TAX
ing the home-run cut exclusively, he
bunted his first time up and choked
his bat at times in subsequent ap-
pearances, his theory presumably be-
ing that by contenting himself with
singles and getting his eye on the
ball the home runs eventually will
follow as matter of course.
WalIy PIpp played a bang-up game
at first for the Yanks.- His leaping
. one-hand stab of Judges wicked liner
in the fifth was gem.
Johnny Evers in his prime never
surpassed the exhibition of fielding
given by Harris in the third when he
raced in to clutch Wits slow roller
with his bare hand and threw to
Judge with the same motion to get an
eyelash verdict at first.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Griffth's Statement.


Griflth's statement, given out to
day, substantially is as follows:
IF the paper reports of Judge
Lands curtain lectures to the
Yankee and Red Sox players are
correct, and he is rightly quoted.
i consider his remarks that the
ball players must. not gamble,
bootleg or carouse around at
night direct insult to o8 per cent
Of the ball players of this coun-
try. Ball players in general are
gentlemen. and their conduct in
general is better than that of the
average boys of their age.
IF the commissioner felt it his
duty to reprimand some one or
two players in a matter of this
kind he should have named the
players and let every one know
just who they are.
Il know ball players as well as
any one, and regardless of what
has happened in the game in the
past few years. | know the ball
player to be 90 per cent pure,
both as to honesty and conduct,
and any one who refers to them
in general as being otherwise is
making big mistake.
There will be no lectures of
the aforementioned kind perpe-
trated on the players of the
Washington club"
Evening star., 1922-06-30

extra base whacks. Rice got the first
Of these-a sliced drive to left for
three bases-and it looked as If his
effort would be wasted when Shanks
sent soft roller to Ward. and Pipp
took care of Brower's bewishkered
smash. Harris was yet to be heard
from. however. and he came through
with a healthy double to right, Rice
strolling to the pan and Stan reach
ing third when Meusel fumbled Har-
ris was left when Smith bounded to
Scott.
This advantage was short-lived.
however. for in the ninth, after
Brewer backed up against the right
field fence to get under Ruth's sky
scraper and Meusel famed, Pipp
drilled a triple to the wall in left
center and promptly scored on Wards
line single to the middle garden. The
latter then was picked off first by
Charity.
The Nationals deficiencies in the
art of bunting again were painfully
apparent in the ninth. when. after
Charity got life on Wards tumble.
Francis popped directly into Jones'
mitts, Charity being doubled up at
first. Judge then rolled to Pipp.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
DEFICIENCY IS APPARENT
Z. in YANKS' lO-INNINC WIN
Nationals Victims of Seven Force Outs-Francis
Starts to Weaken With Two Out in Ninth.
. Shawkey Checks Late Local Rally. Z.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Richmond for exhibition with
Odrng Virginia Leguers pending the arrival tomorrow
Boston Red Sox for of four frolcs including
eoophat Bartholomew Brihea whose flannel
unrnenonables from bench duty 9TH and Florida
display his souhpaw lant before
Allen Goin
idlenss enforced by cracked Aside from
speculation regarding which of Mans
for accident toll that usually exaed transforming
during the championship 1t expected that shank
enough through mhaps
the odds Indicating Rice Judge Harris would be the VICTIM
this u lone having
Evening star., 1922-06-30

bIO"HS' PiSNC04i5S fhlfHf'
Hornsby's ninety-eigth hit. his sew
enteenth homer of the season. sailed
into the inclosure between the score
box and the right field bleachers. the
first time this feat was performed in
th> history of Forbes Field.
~he Giants pennant stocks took an
other boom when Fred Tony showed
that he had rcgained his form by
twirlinG a three hit game against the
tail-end but hard-hitting Philadel-
phians. winning s to 2. Irish" Meusel
led the onslaught with triple. dou-
BILE and single.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
BARNARD ELECTED HEAD
OF THE CLEVELAND CLUB

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June So:-Direc-
tors of the Cleveland base ball club
met yesterday and elected Ernest S.
Barnard president This was in ac-
cordance with a request in the will
of the late James c. Dunn.
iris Speaker was retained as mana
ger and Secretary Walter McNichols
was named as successor to Barnard
as business manager.
Barnard has been connected with
the club for twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Hotel Benedict, Benedict. Md.

New building. newly equipped throughout;
sleeping for 100 guests. Spacious dining
room and pavilion. where delightful meals Of
sea foods chicken and fresh vegetables are
served. and dancing to music Of hve-piece
orchestra, July :. 1 to 4. inclusive. and at
week ends thereafter. may be enjoyed under
most favorable conditions. Porches of more
than 1000. "a. IT. contribute to your rest and
comfort. drive 5of 40 miles over excellent
road brings you. here. For reservations phone
MechanicsvilIs lS-r.2 IL
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Brooklyn drove "Rube" Marquard
to cover and defeated the Boston
Braves, Z to 3. Grimes was very eff
fective and was greatly aided by
Johnston's hitting and sensational
fielding.
BY Overwhelming Boston. 10 to 8, the
Athletics once more climbed out of the
cellar to permit the Red Sox to accli-
mate themselves to that position. The
Philadelphians centered their attack
on the fourth and fifth innings. in
which they scored eight markers.
The other teams were idle.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
PANS HIM FOR INSULT"
TO PLAYERS In GENERAL
Asserts Base Ball Heads Warning Against Gambling
and Carousing Is Reflection on Character of
90 Per Cent of Athletes
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

GRIFFITH president the Washington
the attitude of
~ conduct off the field of the playing fraternity general
cring governing
for remarks attributed to him.
Gf6ths warning
in
the first of of similar talks
clubs uncaed for and
Evening star., 1922-06-30

DOdy or diamond performers.
The manner in which Lands has
been taken to task by Griffith con-
stitutes virtual defiance of the high
commissioner of base ball, and is the
first instance known since the adop-
ton of the new governing code of
base ball. which specifically pro-
hibits public criticism by the mag
mates, one of another. where Lands
authority has been questioned or his
actions censured.