davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Letters From Hoppyland Readers
Darling Mother

Who ttkea eure n you when you
are 10 Ia bod
Who comforts you when sou are
toasei ~ brother Ted
who phys With you when others
won't.
And Ia your childish ftuoies, does
she say doHt7
When sou are naughty aud sent to
20 your room
who comes 10 see sou so very
soon
10 bring you sweets. when sou
repent
And from whom were your first
presents Best7
Who nsnds your clothing aud your
socks
Ana stands up for You when your
schooimntc mockB,
who hangs your stockings on Chrisi
mas Eve,
Who for your troubles does com
fort and RrleveP
who loves you best ~ anyone
Who talks to you when chores are
done
Why-was there ever such another
AZ You darling mother?
barbara Agce. Age 10. 535 Fast
Military avenue. Fremont, Neb.
Blair Carpenter OF Wayne. Mob
works In drug store after school
and 40 keeps pretty busy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Dear Happy have read many
OF YOUR letters Aud would like 20
taH the 90 Hawks avn years
oil ana ann In the Fourth grade !
am sending you Scent stamp ~
the hutton I would like 20 hear
fion some Of the uu Hawks -
mn eiaussen. ohiowa Seb
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
A New Member .

Dear Happy: | wish to Join the
Go Hawks. am sending n 2.
cent stamp for which send me a
Go-Iiawk pm. | VIII be 10 the
9Th Of November. / go to Cen.
iral Park school | am in the fifth
A. ! will close for this time
Alice Thall, 1920 Browne, Omaha,
Neb
The witch eat wears It's mystic ring.
The black cat spreads It's Rrucgome
wing,
liobgoblins weirdly chant and sing
on Halloween.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
4 Wyoming Go.lIawk.

Dear Happy; | want TO be Go.
Hawk, ! am & years old. | 20 to
school and Sunday school. and like
them. WIN be kind to all animals
and birds Russell Armstrong l2e1
West Thirteenth Street. Casper.
Wyo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Has Many Pets.

ne1r Happy, This is my th,rd let.
ter tp YOU. | win promise to be kind
e. an pets have enc dog three
cats five pigeons aud | have a
swing I can swing on of a blg
bar thhie Samlns age 10
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Kind IbcIOris.

Dear Happy: | am sending u
2-cent stamp fer Go Hawk button.
| am 10 years Old | am in the sixth
grade, 4 little bird fell out OF a
nest | climbed up the tree and
put the bird back In its nest. 49,
Deloris Wilson, Aged 10, SOC South
Third Street. Norfolk, Nrb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
VIII Ee Kind.

Dear Happy: | am a girl 10 years
old and | like TO read Happyland
| have decided to join your happy
tribe am enclosing a 2cent
stamp. and the membership coupon.
! promise to be good to all dumb
animals.-Dorris Plnkerton. Tryon.
Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

This IN tho NIGHT o Halloween,
When a the witchie may be seen;
Some o. them black aud some
them green.
Some - them like a turkey bean
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

lar rlappy Wish 20 t'u the
G. sWks am sending cent
for pia am years olt
49, va - in tn Thru grade nest
have a little sister Her
ust LOUISE viii rs ny h-st
~ IN TIE rla.iTs Plase send
n uettl lufuar Valley SCH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Wants 10 Join.

Dear Happy: ! am . years old.
Ny birthday Is October 7. I win
be In the fifth grade this term u
school am enclosing 2.cent
Aamp for my button. ! would lik5
% join the Happy Tribe. have
five dolls and one doll earring. I
have one sleeping DOLL would like
10 have some Of the Go Hawks
write me letter. Az my letter T.
getting long / must close Wrin.
soon -Adellne Smith; Age, Q; Boz
2i2, Geneva, yeb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
- - I'M -
NUTS TO kAx5v
CRACK @A
~ BILLY s9ylRREL. I. A.xlkAN

Ilore Is "A Halloween contest for
you. In these mixed names you
Will find lumber Of things you
often see at Halloween party.
Arrange the letters In their proper
order and sec what you viii find.
l~Chitwae G-Yfaft
2-Soghst 7--Salpep
3-Ayjo tar1oIfns s--Soyb
4~Suntechs l0-Silgobu
j-Oprocpn
what was tho fry bet ever
Answer The alphabet.
Why In cold cream like good
chaperone?
Angwer-Because It keeps off the
chaps.
Why do little birds In their nests
agree?
Answer--Because II they didn't
they would fall out.
Which Of your relatives are de
pendent on you for living?
Answer Your uncles, auuts and
cousins, for without 4 you they
could not exist.
Whore would you send man TO
get an appetite?
Answer-To Hungary.
What question must you always
answer Yes"
Answor--what does vi S spell?
---4=aa---===-
Catherine Jones Of Elizabeth. y.
j.. Is only years old 50 her mother
rendA HannYlnnd to her cNerN Mnrk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
A Sixth Grader.

Dear Happyland. May join
your happy corner? | hope | may
] am In the sixth grade at school
and | am 10 years old
| wrote once before about two
years ago. My teachers name In
Miss Johnson. | like her very
much have twin sister and
two brothers. One IL 4 years old
and one IL 2 years old.
Wen as my letter is getting long
I will close Margaret Monk; Dixon
Neb
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

What question must you always
answer yes"
Answor-What does vi S spell?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
OLD WITCH.
I,y HAPPY.

Old witch. ] wonder where you
hide
Al through the ye1r. till time
10 ride
Your brOomstick steed7 You're
only seen
When COLLINS come on IIalloW.
o'en.
Perhaps you live behind the
sky,
And that's what makes you
hurry by;
n must he fun 10 ride the air
Among the clouds. no one
knows where.
Tonight, dear witch, II you
ask me
To ride with yOu-then you
shall seq
How fast III c0me--ob. please
Will you
Take me 10 ride your broom
suck, too7
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Catherine Jones Of Elizabeth. n
j., Is only years old 50 her mother
roads Happylnnd to her cyery Week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Dear Happy: wish 10 Join the
G0Hngk Tribe. ! am years old
and In the third u, | am sending
a stamp. Ike to rcad your page.
Edith Phillips, 1909 West K0eDig
street. Grand Island, Neb.
That rita D'Entremoset u Stone.
ham, Mass. and some ~ her friends
often give one 81 the Fairy Grotto
plays they find IN Happyland.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

That Fern Nicholas of Parkcrs.
burg. Ill, always looks Mt "Polly's
Cook Book, first on the Happyland
page and Is cutting out and trying
the recipes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Dear Happy / would like IL Join
the Go Hawks | an sending yen
the coupon aud the 9eeut stamp
I promise 10 he kind to all dumb
animals and birds | am IN years
old and IN the sixth grade Ny
friend Gerald is going 70 Join Well
I must close james Robert Cmu
sen Age H. Aurora Sch
COINS aepun1 tn Nuttfaek mght
Dressed from IAN "a tas tn n hlte.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Whore would you send A man 10
get an appetite?
Answer-To Hungary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Why do little birds IN their nests
agreeY
Answer--Becausc II they didn't
they would fall out
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

George Henry Low Of Bootbbay
llorb0r, Nc. likes "petor's Work
shop very much and makes things
from II
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Why IN cold cream like a good
chaperone?
Angwer--Because it keeps off the
chaps.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
8APTlSTS GAIN FAST
ALL OVER THE SOUTH

: NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 3o.-The
Baptist churches OF Virginia are
making great efforts to reach their
goal for their church year ending
October 81.
According to the directors. r. d.
Garland and Joseph r. Watts. Of
the State mission board. there is
prospective shortage Of 100000 as
compared with last year. when the
aggregate collections in Virginia to
the S75.000,0 900 campaign fund
amounted to S1,350.00O.
The achievements Of the three
years since the campaign was in.
augurated are the greatest OF any
similar period In the history OF the
denom!natio Their have been an.
proximately 10000 Baptists in Vir.
ginia alone. and 100000 In the
South. The denomination has been
strengthened. unified. organized and
informed. The membership Of Vir.
ginia Sunday schools has increased
more than 10000 and in the South
over 300, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Electric Siren Has
Won Its Place
On The Farm

The good old dinner bell that
used to hang on a post near the
back piazza of the farmhouse
has been taken down. When
dinner is ready the modern mis-
tress of the farm simply
touches a button, and a Shrek
ing electric siren sends its
strident signal to the uttermost
part of the county. Electric
farm signals have a clear pene-
trating sound which pierces
storm or wind.
The blasts can be arranged
into a code or signal system
so that fairly intricate messages
can be transmitted. Members of
the family can be advised that
they are wanted on the tele-
phone, that the sick calf is
worse, or that the mail has
arrived. A signal known to tile
neighbors will warn not only the
farmer but all the surrounding
people of a fire and will in
stantly summon help.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

hours OF work for each apr
With four hundred girls In tno
class. the total time tequired vac
/ 800 hours. And 10 make ths
four hundred aprons. with two
hastings and two stitChings require6
24,0OO yards of thread.
After study of the sewing n;.
tachments such as may be had with
the new electric machines. the in.
structor found that with the binder
she could make the same apron in
forty-five minutes. binding il all
the way around without basting
and with only one stitching.
The result was a saving, when il
came to making aprons the next
time, of 5000 yards Of thread
and l.5OO hours Of time! More.
over, the finished product was
much more neat in appearance
than formerly. Better methods Of
sewing, and the use OF the electric
machine with its attachments. to.
gether effect considerable saving
for women who enjoy making their
own garments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MASSAGE CAN ....
WORK LITTLE
USED MUSCLES
Electric Vibrator Excellent
Means Of Preventing
Many Diseases.

The great advantage Of electric
vibratory massage Is that II "exer'
cises" important muscles which 9th.
erwise lie dormant and flabby un'
less we go to considerable trouble
10 keep them in condition.
The legs, arms and back get suffi-
Cient exercise in the normal actiVi'
ties of life-walking, carrying, bend
ing and reaching, which everyone
does all day long without being con.
scious of taking beneficial exercise.
But the abdominal muscles, the neck
and face and chest muscles, receive
little or no such involuntary exer.
else. They become soft" and Ill.
conditioned through disuse and lack
of stimulation. Yct they are the
very muscles which most need ex-
ercise. because they inclose, protect
and react upon the vital organs.
Electric massage enables one to
exercise" these muscles regularly
and without waste of time or mo-
searching agitation of the vibrator
these l'ttleused muscles and the
impurities are carried off in the con.
sequent flow Of blood in the veins.
Few people realize that most Of
the minor ailments-and many
which may in time become quite
serious-are due to congestion and
poor circulation. Sluggish blood
movement permits the accumulation
nf nd l. L.
I'm turn presses upon and irritates
delicate. sensitive nerves. Such re.
suits as headaches. nervousness,
neuralgia, and various forms of in.
digestion are an almost inevitable
consequence. SonNe enthusiasts go
so far as TO say that there is only
one disease, congestion. and but
one cure, circulation.
While the use OF the electric mas.
sage vibrator will accomplish wonders
in the way OF restoring circulation
and giving. in consequence. freedom
from pain and a feeling OF glowing
health, the public should be warned
against endeavoring TO self-cure seri.
Gus ailments by this means. In all
serious illness. a physician should be
consulted. In the treatment OF dis.
orders OF long standing, vibration
should be used only under competent
direction
But while the electric vibrator Is
not a cure-all and should not be ig-
norantly used by those afflicted with
well.defined disease. IL IL certainly
one Of the greatest of disease pre-.
ventives. Men or women Of nor.
NAL physique who will regularly fol.
low the morning bath with a five.
minute vibratory treatment up and
down the length OF the spine. will
find themselves possessed of steady
nerves. a clear brain and vigorous
optimism which comes OF glowing
health.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
P|CKETS FOR
AMNESTY IN
CHURCH VIGIL
Stand in Front of Calvary
Baptist, but Harding
Does Not Attend.

President Harding did not attend
Calvary Baptist Church yesterday.
but group of pickets carrying ban
ners asking the release from prisons
OF wartime prisoners was on the job
Just the same.
During the past week, piCkets from
the Amnesty League have stood each
day in front of the White House and
others have stood in front Of tn"
Chevy Chase Golf Club during the
afternoon when the President was
expected to play golf there.
Those at the church Yesterday
were Mrs. Lillian Kisluik. OF Wash
ington: Mrs. Anna PanCner, of De
troit; Mrs. Marguerite Tucker. of
New York. and Miss Beck. of Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Tucker is captain Of the pick
cts. She announces that plans are
being made for special appeal to
President Harding on Armistice Day.
November II. Advocates of amnesty
from all parts of the country will
come TO Washington to urge the re-
lease of siXty-siX men still serving
sentences at LeavenwOrth and At.
lanta Federal prisons.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
NURSERY HEAT
BEST PROVIDED.
BY ELECTRICITY
Radiant Pad in Crib Does
Away With Filling Hot
Water Bottle.

AS nipping fall blasts begin to
make themselves felt, and the tod
dlers of the family appear in fuzzy.
woody things for their daily eXcur-
sions TO the big out of doors. mother
thankfully brings out the electric
radiant heater for use iD the nursery
mornings and evenings. She nag
particular occasion to rejoice ,hiS
season IL her little folks may have
the comfort OF electrical hea,, he
cause ofsthe uncertainties and the
high cost of the coal supply.
But IL is not merely the heater
which Ia electrical in the modern
nursery. II his infant majesty - TO
be COddled with every comfort. az
is his due. he must have. for in
stance. an electric heating pad 10.
his he'd. 10 do away with the clumsy.
oldfashiOned hot.watcr bottle. Close
by his cot the nursery bottle warm.
or will stand. ready for instant strv.
iC" day or night. at the touch "f the
button. TIL" electric cleaner daily
will keep floor coverings and bang
ings clean and germ.free.
Delightful lighting fixtures are
especially designed nowadays to ft
into the spirit Of the nursery. While
JhNh lsIlNlt IDON
prance on the wall paper. group
Of sun-hOnnet babies romp on the
creIo"nc lamp shade in the center Gf
the room. and ducks and brownies
play hide-and seek about the wall
bracket light.
For plaY.time. there are eieC trio
automobiles and trains. wonder ~
the shape of policemen who wave
their arms frantic ally at imaginary
traffic. electric wind.miils. n every.
thing, Enough to keep the young
stCr fully occupied until bye bye"
tim" comes. and he goes of to sleep,
a handy electric high and low lamp
close by for nocturnal vigillnCn.
Electric comforts of every sort are
none too good for his nursery nigh.
ness-and for the busy mother whose
little ones are always foremost in her
mind
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
TURKEYS SICK
AND DYING OFF;
PRICES To RISE
Strange MaIady Killing Thou
sands, in Maryland and
Virginia, Dealer Says.

Shortage Of the turkey supply for
Washington is feared by poultry
dealers as the result of contagious
disease which has killed off hundreds
Of turkeys on Maryland and Nir-
ginia farms.
According to one wholesaler, on
one farm i'm Virginia more than 800
turkeys were infected by the malady.
Up 10 this time, ii is believed, over
o thousand turkeys have died from
this cause.
Washington's main supply Of the
Thanksgiving bird comes from Ten
nessee. Conditions in that part of
the country have not been reported,
but il the disease in nearby States
IL not checked Washington families
will not only he compelled to pay
high prices. but many will be forced
to go without the turkey on account
Of the shortage, said a poultry
dealer today.
1t is also believed that chickens
will cost n great deal more.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
SUITS AND WOOL DRESSES
WASHED JUST LIKE LINEN

One housewife, Of practical
turn of mind, reduces cleaner s
bills to lowest possible terms ny
use of her electric washing ma.
chine. She puts her husba nd $
suits and her own wool dresses
into the tank OF the machine, with
soap BARR as cleanser. The
washer cleans them thoroughly and
leaves no taint of gasoline, and no
grease to catch dust.
The clothes are then sent to the
tailor to be pressed II Is the be.
lief Of this household that the
electric washer Is by far the best
kind OF dry cleaner"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
NEW ELECTRIC
MACH|NESB|G
AID IN SEWING
Test Shows Work Can Be Done
Considerably Faster Than
by Hand.

A lesson in sewing economy was
illustrated in the domestic sciencG
department of one OF the universit-
les recently.
The four hundred girls taking
cooking were each required to
make an apron of a certain pattern
before going on with her cooking
lessons. u was necessary to bind
the apron all the way with a bias
binding. and the girls had to paste
this binding on twice and stitch it
on the machine twice. once for each
side. II took four and one-half
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
'KNICHTHOOD'
PACKS EN- IN
ON BROADWAY
Necessitates Three Perform
ances Daily-Seats Re-
served Ahead 8 Weeks.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-That. its
new policy Of three performances
daily has, if anything, enhanced the
unprecedented popularity of when
Knighthood Was in Flower" star
ring Marion Davies. is evidenced by
the grounds which. before the spe-
cial performances at o'clock. surge
before the Criterion Theater. where
the Cosmopolitan perturbation OF
Charles Ma jor's famous story is
about to enter upon the eighth week
Of its indefinite run.
While the additional performance
at the Criterion fills a need for the
many thousands who have been
eagerly awaiting an opportunity to
see the photoplay hit" Of two con.
tinents, il has not affected the de.
mand for reservations to when
knighthood Was in Flower"
AS before the inauguration of a
third performance daily, seats for
"knighthood" are selling eight weeks
in advance, for the 5 o'clock matinee
as well as for the performances at
2.1j and $50, attesting to the great
popularity of this screen master
piece, which has not had a vacant
seat since it's inaugural.
Never before in the history OF
motion pictures has a photoplay been
accorded such universal commenda.
ton.
The soulstirring story woven
around Mary Tudor and Charles
Brandon: the wonderful acting of
Marion Davies and the all-star sup
porting east: the amazingly beauti.
ful settings of Joseph Urban and the
special music written by William
Frederick Peters and Victor Herbert
make up an entertainment that has
seldom been euualed,
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
FAlSIFIED AGE; GIVES
BACK LICENSE TO WE'D

HARRISBURG. Oct. 80. - Con,
science stricken because she swore
falsely to her age when she applied
for a marriage license. Milha Cusic
seventeen years old, of SteeltoI. re
turned the license to the DaLphin
county license bureau.
With It came an application for a
new license and signed statement
from her parents conscnting to her
marriage to Marko DemseviC. When
she obtained the first license the girl
said she was twenty-one.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
OLDEST OF LIVING MULES,
AND HER NAME Is JESSIE

WALLA WALLA. Oct. 80. - The
State OF Washington claims the
oldest mule living She brays to
the name OF Jessie" and. accord
ing TO the closest reckoning pos
sible. she is at least thirty-three
years old.
Jessie" was brought to the Wal
Ia Walla Valley in 1898 by the
Federal Government where she was
used as one OF team of six to
haul freight from the city of Walla
Walla to Fort Walla Walla. She
served within a year of three terms
of army enlistment. being "honora-
bly, discharged" from the army
service when Fort Walla Walla
was abandoned as military post
in 1910.
The remainder OF her years she
has spent at the State Penitentiary
hauling a cart.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MEXICO PLEASED At U. S.
ATTITUDE ON CONSULATE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30.-All the
Mexican morning papers made a
great display OF news Of the vacat.
ing <of the attachment against the
Mexican consulate at New York.
Both the press and public opinion
are praising Secretary Hughes for
the prompt action Of the State De.
partment In securing the release Of
the consulate from embarrassment.
The Washington Times article on
the subject was reppblished on the
front page OF the Mexico City papers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
U. S. RESERVE OFFICERS
WILL HEAR WAR LECTURE

Col. w X. Naylor. instructor Of
tactics at the Army War College,
will explain the principles of war.
fare. in lecture before the Re.
serve Officers Association. tonight
in the auditorium of the Interior
Department
The announcement SAYS that ne
has strong personality, per
feet understanding Of his subject
and his talk will have lots of
kick" All reserve officers are
invited,
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
LIVED WITH WIFE q DAYS:
DIvERcED 10 YEARS LATER

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Oct. So
The tie that ten years ago Inaugu.
rated four DAYS OF marriage for Rob.
ert T. McConkey. on the second day
OF which his wife, Margaret. Is al.
legged to have attempted to get fire 10
the house and fired four revolver
shots at her husband. was dissolved
ny Justice Joseph Morschausrr In
tho supreme court here.
McConkey lives In New Castle.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
YOU see little more hair falling
out and you are making no effort
to avoid badness. What pity.
Failing hair means your hair is
weak, siCk-possibly dandruff Ia
strangling it, or the hair root pores
in the scalp are not firm and tight,
thus wasting the hair. growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle Of dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life. vigor and strength to grow
strong. thick. and long.
Danderine is delightful---nots sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store
now and get bottle. Use H. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots OF it.-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Science of Truth Meeting.

Miss Ada Rainey was the prinCi-
pal speaker at the semi.weekly
meeting of the National Science Of
Truth Association last night at
The Playhouse Her subject was
THE Hidden Power"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Rheumatism Routs Golfer.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Will rhcuma.
tism defeat Ted Ray, the grand old
man Of English golf? The veteran ,
recently went down to defeat IN
the Sunningdale tournament nc.
cause OF the drawbacks of rhtuma.
tism.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Candlepower? NJ. S. W.
Answer: The term candle.
power" is the measure OF intensity
OF light. The Government main.
tains a complete set OF weights and
measures OF all sorts. Among
these Is the standard international
candle power, the value of which is
accurately maintained at the Gov
ernment Bureau OF Standards.