davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

sort Of frOstIng, and 9TH
er families prefer their
cakes with none. SO
that all may be satisfied
and still serve an attrac-
tive looking cake, the fol-
lowing suggestions may
be helpful:
A simple spice cake
with or without a few
ralsins will be very
TASTY when covered with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

thing Of beauty IL JOY forever;
lts ioveliness increases, It will never
Pas into nothingness. but still will
keep
A bower quiet for W to sleep.
Full Of sweet dreams and quiet BREATH
Ing;
ing
4 nowsry band to bind US to the
earth. Keats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
seincsrnaseo in,mor,al..

HeadIine-"Dante Lectures at Am
srst-" And as a bookstore window
Gard announces, Dickens Works
here today for s5."-Boston Tran
script.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
MickLepright Goes
to Cadet Camp With
Regular Equipment

E. E. Micklewright. boys work
secretary of the Omaha ~" will
leave on the special train with the
Central high school cadets for camp
at Valley Tuesday and will be with
the cadets on their Today encamp-
ment. He will have a large Y. NJ.
c. A. tent with all facilities for writ
ing, reading, games, music, horse
shoes, volley ball, moving pictures,
telephone, mail, etc. The "Y" ten,
will be the headquarters for the 400
cadets during their leisure hours and
an attractive program will be con-
Quoted.
Mr.. Micklewright will be assisted
at Cadet camp by Harold Stribling,
foot ball captain next year and senior
in Central high.
Following the cadet camp. Mr..
Micklewright will leave for Camp
Sheldon, the "Y" camp at Columbus,
with 100 younger high school boys
for their annual l0-days' camp. J. S.
Arnold will be assistant director Of
this camp and Carl Weigel will be
physical director. A few places are
still available also for the grade
school camp from July to IS.
E. E. Mcmillan, dean of boys At
Central high school, will spend sew
eral days in Camp Sheldon and will
speak twice on leadership and how
to achieve it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
George BenOlken to
Be Nelu "Y" Secretary

George H. Benolken, graduate Of
Central High school and now stu
dent at Kenyon college at Gambler.
O., will be in charge of the Boys
division during the summer months
while Messrs. Micklewright and Ar
mold are in summer camp. Benol-
ken was a captain in the cadet regi-
r,ent during his senior year in high
school and is we'll qualified for the
position.
Mac Gilman, who has been with
the Boys division for several years
while he has been going to school,
will graduate from Central High in
few days and has taken position
with a life insurance. company.
Harold Brown, who has worked
evenings in the Boys division dur
ing the winter, will work evenings
during the summer months, reliev-
ing Mr.. Benolken. Alex McKie
who also has been employed during
the winter, is making plans to at
tend the state university at Lincoln
next year and hopes to be employed
during his free hours at the Lincoln
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys division.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Summer Schedule of
Y. NJ A. Activities

With the coming of summer vaca-
ton the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys division
plans new activities for the member
ship.
The biggest features are the sum-
mer camp periods for older high
school boys, younger high school
boys and the grade school boys.
In the summer swimming is one
OF the biggest features of the physi-
cal program Because it is so popu-
la. with the membership an addi-
tional day each week is added for
each class.
All classes will have three gym
and swimming classes a week. The
summer schedule will begin the
week following the closing Of the
school term for the summer vaca-
ton.
Ali gym classes will be held in
the mornings and the swims imme-
diately following. The play room,
all the games, reading room, books
and magazines will be in use all day
from 9 in the morning until 6 in the
evening for boys who are not en-
pioyed or carry papers.
The evening classes will also have
three periods each week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Many Central Boys
Are Sheldon Leaders
During Summer Ca,np

The strongest leaders that have
ever been assembled for boys' camp
in Omaha have been selected for the
Omaha Boys camp a. Camp Sheldon
this summer. The younger high
school boys will be there from June
20 to so and the grade school boys
from July S to IS. Different leaders
will be in charge of the boys at each
camp and only fellows who have
made good in other lines of leader
chip will be considered for. the camp
leaders. Every seven boys will have
an older leader in charge OF them.
Among the graduates of the high
schools who will be leaders are Ed
son Smith, captain OF cadet regi-
ment and football player: Lyle
Holden, football star last fall on
Central High team; Mark Fair, lieu
tenant and leader at Central High;
Conrad Holmberg. president Of
South Hi-Y this past year and one
of the strongest leaders of South
High; S. Edwin Fry, captain and
quartermaster of Centrals cade,
regiment this year.
Among the junior boys are STAN
ley Reif, first sergeant; Walter Al
bach, first sergeant and vice presi-
dent OF the Hi-Y club; Judd Crocker,
frs. sergeant; David Doten, first
sergeant; Don Myers, football star
last year; Kenneth Seeley, Robert
Black, president of Commerce Hi.Y
club; Ralph Barris,, Roland Howes.
sergeant; John Spellman, sergeant
and cartoonist, and Walter Key,
first sergeant and president Of the
Hi-Y club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

will many gFunls and twinges. he
sni sHtn his oyeFshoes, then he
wrapped hN muller about his
sefaggy meek and struggled into the
Neiehiy ulster, Jammng bis woui
old brown derby down almost 20 hl.
outstanding eaFs-ioF the wind va.
blowing cats aud dogs out there IN
The susty street.-the passed through
the counting room into the custom.
efs' lobby. switched oil the electric
liehts-sll except the one that burn.
Cd all nigh, as a warning 10 ev.ldoeTs
and went out into the showstorm,
As he paused Oh the upper step TO
Try the locked door several times
as he had done ioT more than hall a
eeniury-beiofe setting out Tor his
boarding house > little more than two
blocks away. he said 10 himseli-ior.
be !, known, he was In the habit o:
talking 10 himself IN his old age-he
said 70 himself.
II wonder how We ever got along
wi,hou, electric ligh, when was a
young man"
copyrlEht. is,:. o.orrs Barr Necu,ehsen-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

wears some nifty frills." holding up
the pink silk unmeR,ionables,
But the auili!' persisted Helen
exei,edly. You can't explain the
quilt"
"oh. yes. the quilt" grinned War.
fen. 1t was a pretty husky ghost
that swiped that eullt-and landed Il
on my bed"
"on your bed!"
We'll. ! woke up almost iro,e,
Never know where you keep your
daraed eoyefs-so ! came in here
and snitehsd that"
oh" Helen dropped weakly on
the bed. His disillusioning solutions
had left her dared.
Here. &c, under the eovers-you'll
catch more cold. There" he tucked
her in. guess we settled that ghost!
Don't you read any more OF those
yarns before you go 10 bed. Rous,-
ing me out this time OF night for a
cha, with Aunt Renal Now you cut
ou, the spook s,uff-it's all bloom
ing ,ommyrotr
Icopyright is.f)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
ADyERTIsEMkNr.
ADvEkThENENr
Girls! That Derwillo
Complexion is a
"Stay There" Complexion

fetal to any skin and Instantly impasts
that exquisite lovsiinsss 90 much dsssrsS
Thsts Why dersilio users have sueh
healthy. smooth. beautiful somplsziona,
Some Of the prominsnt actresses ush0
dsrvii'o are Dorothy Dalton. Mi.sl Louise
Glaun. Viola Dana. Anna Q. HilsosA
Louise Huff. Ruth Roland ana ses-ss q
Others. II yos use derwillo once ~
viii become Just a. enthusiastic a. thaR
are and never Be without IL AnotAao
important thing 70 remember u that -
other beautifier 10 sold under the ssDe
guarantee. II you don't like derwilIo. the
store from whom you made the purchase
viii gladly refund your money. This liberal
guarantee speaks volumes for the satis.
faction II gives. You can get derwille =
the toilet eounterr Of all department stores
and up-to-date druggists everywhere. II
they should happen to be out they Win
be glad TO order IL for you. Since derwins
has made such . phenomenal success =
has many imitators. but yos know eouH.
tsrfeits are never - good - the genuine
article. Do not accept . substituts thsa
yen won't be disappointed. insist On dss.
willo or nothing. Any reliable store N
get II for you II You insist upon IT.
NoTE-Derwillo 10 sold in this city ~
der money-baek guarantee at all toilso
counters. including the Sherman q Ne.
Connel (5) Stores and the Merritt DFu0
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Modem Jean Valjean
Is Brought to Light

Buenos Aires, June 3.-A,
Argentine Jean Vatican has jus,
come TO light. in much the same
manner as Victor Hugo's hero was
uncovered-through the ss,uieness
OF an officer OF the central police.
Two years ago Vieioriano Video
killed a man in the Pampa and fed
from that locality TO the far away
province OF Santiago del Estero.
where he changed his name TO Juan
Tiions and settled down in the pro-
vineial capital to live the life Of an
honest man. So honest was he. in
fact. that he got position with the
police and rose TO be eomisar;o OF
police.
A short time ago =. -. into
trouble with somebody in the little
provincial town and was called to
the central police department at
Buenos Aires to explain the matter,
which was really Of triaing import
ance. Arrived here, he was sent to
the identification bureau to verify his
finger prints and other identification
marks, and the head Of the section
was surprised to see that they be-
longed to the Victoriano Video who
the police had been seeking on 4
charge Of murder.
Tiions admitted that he is in real
ity Vides. and is now awaiting trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Goat Sees Reflection,
Ruins Brand New Car

san Diego. Cal, June J,-Ths
mystihcd monkey with a look ~
glass had nothing on Billy Goat,
Proud OF his shining new car aud
answering the spring call OF the
open road" I, A WeathsFs drove
deep into the foothills Sunday tic
parked in a quiet lane and began
gathering the wofld.ismous brand
OF California peppiss
An old buck goa, s,slk.d near and
CARED inquifingly at his reflection,
groiesquely distorted by the curved
body. A "hla-a.a" elected no re.
sponse. which. in goat etiquette. wa,
like conveying peas 20 ones mouth
with q knife, He shook his head
by way OF gentle rebIke and go, the
same action in reply.
No well-bfed, courageous goal
would stand for such bad manners
Bill lowered his eurled horns and
charged. After the rebound he
slared a, the then ghas,ly. distorted
an'agonis, and bu,ted 10 the attack
He was sayagely warming 10 the
task when Wea,hers drove him of
with . club. Repairs cost $50.
Bee Wan, Ads Are Bes, Bushes,
E0oS,efS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

30 Why waite time on face powder
that 6mss off - fast a. you put Il on
whsn you can use dsrvilie. the stay.
there" bssutifieri Hot weather o. Per
spiration does not effect Il and vhea sp-
piled properly Its use cannot Be detected.
II gives the skin that youthful baby like
softness and rosy tint every normal
woman eraves. Just make this test:
Some warm day use your regular face
powder. time Il By your watch and see
how long IL stays on. Then under az.
setly the same conditions use derwilio
and note the difference. Il not only stays
on longer. but Il looks mors natural.
Compare 1t with any besutifies os powder
you have ever used and you will need
no argument 70 convince you that there
10 nothing ~ satisfactory ~ derwillo. Try
1t when you 20 bathing and see how
much better II stays on than any face
powder regardless Of the price No other
beautifier or face powder can givs you
more attractive appearance. Derwillo
10 becoming . regular fad everywhere and
over one million girls and women are
now using It in preference to everything
else. Actresses use more face powder
than any other class and they know how
harmful some powders are. For that
reason many Of them now use derwillc.
They have learned BY thoroughly testing
II that Il Is not only harmless, but bene.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Swimming Pool lmmodesty
to Be Debated in Detroit

Detroit, Mich, June 3.-"Are
modesty!"
Members of the Detroit board of
education have taken up opposite
camps in debate on this question. It
arose with the development that
pupils in some OF the city's public
schools bathe in the swimming pool
entirely naked
II cannot believe that our pupils
battle in the altogether Board
President Edawrd D. Devine de-
clared, when he learned of the situ-
alton. He is supported in his stand
against the practice by Andrew
B. White, a Sunday school superin-
tendent. and the congregation OF the
East Grand Boulevard Methodist
church.
A suggestion that the wearing of
bathing trunks be made compulsory
was vigorously attacked by support-
ers of the affirmative in the debate,
who declared that such procedure
would be "prudish."
The question remains on the
boards books for further argument.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
School Students Warned
Not to Break Street Lamps

Chicago. June 5.-Kids may thin.
its fun 10 hurl stones through stree,
lamps or break them with their air
rifles. but
"lt's dangerous vandalism and
was,eful," pupils in the Chicago
schools are warned.
LIS: year j, cost Chicago 0.000
TO replace street lamps broken by
mischievous boys. according to
George E. Carlson. city commits
sioner Of gas and electricity.
A campaign now is under way in
the schools here to stamp out in,en-
tional breaking Of lamps. In addi-
ton 10 more usual methods. art post
ers cau.ioning against the practice
will be designed by pupils. and the
best ones are TO be exhibited At the
a1t institute Ibis month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Which Twitchcomb


ffNs-s '"Nf
"Alss. no"
lust liYing-,hats alli'
That's all"
But not IN the sane boarding
house. with the same Interchangeable
food. the sam uninteFes,ing peo,
pie"
The same boarding house. and the
same iood-but you will get 50 used
TO the food you won, mind II in the
least, I've seen three successive
landladies over there during the last
70 years. and. while they were all dit.
iefent for a brief period they all
turned ou, 10 be exactly the same
before they'd been a, il for a year.
Boarding house keepers may die. bu,
they never change, ] have occupied
the same seat al the same tahle-,he
one in the corner facing the kitchen
ever since ] went there 10 live 81
years ago. All OF the unin,eresting
people ] used 10 know have died or
moved away. bu; their places have
been taken by other unin,eresting
people. The ones ] was really in
ieres,ed in were no, interested in me,
and got married righ, under my nose,
so TO speak. Some OF them are
grandmothers now. Yes, !, is a long
time since was J-a long. long
time. | can't believe ! ever looked
like you. You seemed TO have
stepped right ou, Of the family photo
graph album. all slieked up to have
your picture taken, legs crossed jus,
as they are now. leaning agains, a
painted garden wall, and with the
funnies, necktie and collar on-Oh.
my Lord! Did ! ever look like that."
Twi,cheomb. 81. huiiily: We'll,
God deliver me from ever looking
like you. And I'm sick OF hearing
you eroak. Get out!"
Twitchcomb. IL: Get out your
self! I'm sick OF looking At you.
You remind me OF what used 10 be
"A dodgasted fool. Get out! I've
got to lock up for the night"
Twitchcomb. 81, in a very faint
voice: Il suppose Ill have to look
like that some day. And ! suppose
I'll have to be locking up this in
fernal bank every night for the next
40 years. Lord! What \ thing to
look forward to-"
Twi,chcomb, II: "Coxcomb! You
are TO blame for what ] am today.
you and your pusillanimous-"
Twi.chcomb, 81. moving rapidly to-
ward the hall door. his voice mufiled
and indistinct: "I'll be late for sup
per and the Christmas tree if ! don't
hurry up"
He strobe briskly into the dim
hallway. Twtchcomb, II. followed
the retreating figure with his squint-
ing, near-sighted eyes. He dis
tinctly saw it stop before the hat
rack. Then it slowly faded from
view. The ilattened, empty ulster
suddenly filled out, as with human
body, the bottoms Of a neatly press
ed pair of trouser legs took form,
and. strangest Of all, face appeared
below the hat-a face on which an
expression OF utter disgust was plain
ly revealed.
Twitchcomb, n. leaned forward
and peered for a long time at him.
self as he was at 81; then, with a
sigh and a shake of his aged head,
he removed the blotter from the
ledger, placed it carefully in its ac-
customed place. and closed the
cumbersome book. He glanced at
the clock, at the waste paper basket,
at the transom over the door to the
directors room, and then, satisfied
that everything was as it should be,
went shuffling down the little hall
way to the rack where his coat and
,at and muffler were hanging. First.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

/ him tfagisaiiy. I'm positive il MAI
on the 100, OF my bed. Now where
Is itF'
-We'll nail that noise first" ..
he strobe sbou, the room, shaking
the window sashes, tapping on the
walls, trying TO locate the sound
You won't hear II again. be-
walled Helen. NO spirit will Try
10 commune with all these ligh,s."
They won't eh7" as the knocks
eonuadie,ed her. We'll. this one
seems 10 be darned psrsisteat. Now
where in thunder does iha; come
iromi"
Wids-eysd Helen. in her long
white grown made an appealing pic
ture as she watched Warren stalk
around the room. trying 10 locate
the elusive sound.
''Ha. ha'" his laugh grated harsh
". Here's your spookw pointing
10 an oval framed photograph that
hung by Helen's dressing table.
Now watch"
Anothef gGst OF Wlhd ana tHe
frame rocking lightly, raped three
times against the wall.
We'll. you're peach, you are!
Ropsting me ou, OF bed for this
damned foolery"
"Bu, the shadow on the wailw
fai,ered Helen. And the quilt!
You can't explain tha,l"
We'll have a look at the shadow
FIRST" abruptly switching off she
light
For moment they stared a, the
wal. then Helen s,iiled a cry as
the same phantom outline fitted by.
Warren strobe TO the window. But
il was no, the curtains. for as al
ways when rain threatened. Helen.
mindful OF the laundry. had pinned
those back.
Here's your 'ma.erilization'r
Leaning far out he dragged in
filmy garment. Somebody's wash
caught on our awning. Who's just
over us-the Bartoas. Well, she
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

!er the revolver he always kept there
-No, nor Helen drew him back
It's not buiglar-ii's Aunt Renal
"Auht Renal" exploded WaFTen.
| "oh. IL shouldn, have been
afraid ] wasn't when she was jus,
Fapping-bui whsh ] saw her shadow
on the wall"
For the love OF Luiui Are you
dippy! Waking ne up for such
Jus, come with mel- tfemulousiy
dragging him into her room.
This comes from reading those
daEned spook s,ofiesl" growisd War.
TeH.
No. no. don't turn on the Light" /"
she whispered. catching his hand as
he iel, for the wall button BY her
dooE Just liNenr'
A brea,hless momen,-,hen the
three knoeksl
There" she bres,hsd, "pit you
hear ~"
Mighty be any,hins' Rats in
the WALL
Please don, seoii! just wait
see il j, doesn', answerl" Then
Helen summoned courage for her
quayering: "Aun, Rena, Is !,
Aunt Renal"
The response came promptly
three eorroborating raps.
Huh. iii soon locate Aun,
Renar Blu, agaia Helen eaugh,
his hand before he could switch on
the lights.
"Waitl !, ism; only the knock
ing. The comior,ef-,hat rose
eomior,er's gone from my bed!
Lit,en." gripping his arm. She's
knocking again. She wanis 10 tell
US something"
The devil she does!" Flinging
Helen away, he switched on the
light and elared blinkingly about
the room. Everything was plaeidly
in order. There were no signs OF
intruding spirits.
That rose quilt" She confronted
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Advanced Swimming
Class at "Y" Passing
LHe-SaUing Tests

The advanced swimming class a,
Y. NJ. c. A. is passing the final tests
in Life saving for the national awards
and recognition. All winter, William
Westlund, swimming instructor, has
been busy with his class of older
boys. Three times each week the
class has met to practice swimming.
diving and life saving.
During the winter one public ex-
hibition was given when over 70
boys competed for places in the final
meet. Awards were given in swim
ming and diving. Exhibitions were
given by classes and all groups to-
gether.
Increased enthusiasm in water
sports has been due to the efforts of
Mr.. Westiund.
Advanced members of the class
are: Morton Andrews. Willis Reden-
baugh. Phil Price, Clifford Elliston,
Donald Reed. Kenneth Mullaney and
Clarence Waidelich.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
El!EzGSl3sll;Is(> l;S|! S|]l9|;|j|!| I||1;Hl3
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused BY rheumatism, Mrs. J.
z. Hurst. who lives At sos E. Olive St.,
B-5ss. Bloomington, Ill, is 30 thankful 1t
having cured herself that out Of pure
gratitude she is anxious to tell all other
sufferers just how to get rid Of their
torture by 4 simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice, mail Il to her with
your own nsme and address, and she
will gladly send you this valuable inform
nation entirely free. Write her At once
before you forget
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

!ical and mental wreck. But one day this ID
Just what happened to me, and very suddenly
At that Nature had given me such warning
symptoms a . dull aching pain In the lower
back part Of my head. and sometimes q sense
OF fullness in the front Of my head. Often
was restless and could not sleep well at night,
and ! noticed that would get tired very
quickly. but my principal warning symptom
was nervous irritability and il | had Eiven
attention to it at the right time, Imixtlt have
saved myself untold misery and Thousands Of
dollars because after my nervous breakdown
c.-ne about ] still tried to 70 on with my
bssinea and thereby lost nearly everything
had. found out that exhausted nerve force
- well.
The above 10 hypothetical case. which q
physician says may well illustrate Thousands
which exist today. Homes are wrecked, chill
dren ruined: all through exhausted nerve
force or neurasthenic conditions.
Very few people realize the awfal suffer.
ing and terrible physical and mental tortures
which may be caused BY . depletion Of the
nerro-ritai fluid.
In such cases it Is often worye than foolish
to take mere stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs, which only whip up your AsginK
vital powers for the moment maybe at the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
For the Live Bows of Omaha

boys who are experienced in rigging
up sets and receiving messages.
The following members OF the Bird
club received awards for the work
done during the season: Frank Jo-
hanson, Phil Price, John Gustaison,
Donovan Gouldin, Harry Gamble,
Leonard Gamble, Edward Christen-
sen. Jack Crary. The largest list of
birds was completed by Frank John
son. He was present on nearly all
trips and meetings. Over Is birds
were listed as having been seen and
identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Boys DirisiOn Notes
for "" Members

An overnight hike is being planned
for all ''Y" members in the near fu-
ture. The continued rain for the
last few weeks has made it impos-
sibie to have hikes.
Boys who are going TO camp this
summer at Sheldon will be pleased
to know that a radio set will be in
stalled to receive concerts.
One of the first cottages in the
camp street will be reserved for the
outfit and i will he taken care Of hY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now I
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So I let him
get it, and l soon felt better and be
told me 4 want you to take about six
bottles So I did and keep house
and do an my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. l tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for SO many Of my friends
thought Iwouldnot get well. Mrs.
r ]. LINTON. 1850 West S3d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. hnkham's Vees-
table Compound il she Is in need Of
help! It brings relief where othag.
medicines fail