davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

A dimunitive Portia and a stern
Shylock are Helen Butler and Bonnie
Doud. members of the Juvenile Stu
dio Players of the Eff'e Steen Kittle-
son studia, who will present "The
Merchant OF Venice" at the Y. w. c.
A. auditorium Friday evening, May
26 and the Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowing.
Mary Walrath will also play the
Portia role and Charles Cannan will
appear also as Shylock and as Lor-
EMO. Other young players appear
ing will be Luella Cannan as Bas-
sanio; Helen Riley as Gratiano;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Have You a Mascot?

The faith cherished Of old in such
mascots as lucky pennies, crooked
sixpences and other coins with hole
in them has been transferred in
modern times to more ornamental
objects.
Some women create their own mas
cots. They have been wearing a
special color when something unex-
pcctedly fortunate occurred to them
and from that day onward they have
continued to wear the same color.
1t may be evidenced by nothing
more important than a canisole rib
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Best Plays of Year.
fCcrtjnued From Paxe One, ;,

(CoRtinued From Page OneO
Shaw's archaeological Pentateuch, three
partsp: The Truth About Blayds, A. A.
Milne. comedy; The Hairy Ape. Eugene
O'Neill. drama. tragedy; The Skin Game.
John Galsworthy comedy satire: The
Nest. Paul Geraldy. character comedy:
Candida. G. Bernard Shaw. comedy; The
Green Ring. Zinaida Hippus.
Besides these plays. Sothern and
Marlowe in plays of Shakespeare
and Fritz Leiber in Shakespearian
repertory added two seasons of
classic drama to the seasons output.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Woman's Club Card Party.

The department OF speech educa-
tion, formerly known as the public
speaking department. OF the Omaha
Woman's club. will entertain at a
card party at Happy Hollow club
Friday afternoon, June 9. Proceeds
will be added to the club building
fund
Reservation may be made with the
department leader. Mrs. H. ].
Z Holmes. Mcsdamcs George Pray,
John Haarmann or w. B. White
housc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Book Club Officers.

A meeting Of the Book club Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. Newman
Benson officers were elected for the
coming year. Mrs. Harold Evarts
is president; Mrs. Clarence Spier,
vice president; Mrs. Alfred Munger,
treasurer, and Mrs. Milo Gates, sec
rotary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
G. A. R. Commander Honored.

The Women's Relief corps OF Oma-
ha will give a luncheon Wednesday
II noon at the Y. w. c. A. compli-
mcntary to. ]. S. Davisson, depart
mcut commander OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic. All G. A. r. COM
rades will also be guests. Reser-
vations should be made by Tuesday
noon to Mrs. .Addie Hough, Ken
wood 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Nile, Rollsnd, nelsd fTsRsh s'i'
alFiN. has been sppoin,sd special air
envoy from France 10 Argentina
where France Is establishing import
tant aviation interests,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Among the larger affairs scheduled
Tor the week is. the bridge luncheon
sponsored by Maj, Isaac Sadler
chapter, d. A. R, Thursday, May
p, at the Burgess-Nash tea room,
Proceeds from the 81 fee covering
both luncheon and the game. will
be used 10 help furnish the Ne
braska room at Continental hall.
Washington. d. c. Luncheon will be
served at l:l5.
Members OF the committee in
charge are pictured above. From
lef, to right they are Mrs. X. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
American Legion Auxiliary.

The woman's auxiliary to the
American Legion will meet Tuesday,
s p. M, in Memorial hall, court
house.
Families of soldiers who lost Meir
lives in the world war arc requested
to advise Mrs. John Kilmartin,
president of the auxiliary, as to the
location of soldiers graves.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
SUNDAY

Old Peoples Home. Fontsnelle Boule-
yard-Sunday, $3.50 p. M, Rev. Allen Bis
sell, pastor. Benson Baptist church, speak
Fine Arts Lecture-Sunday, p. M, Or.
Robert Glider will give a gallery talk,
third floor, public library, under auspices
of Omaha Society Of Fine Arts.
Omaha Walking Club-Sunday after
noon and evening, informal outing at
Wiley Point club home. Fontenelle forest
reserve, near Camp Clifford. Visitors well
come. l.. J. Busch, host.
House Of Hope, 1915 North Thirtieth
street-sunday. p. M, Rev. Gerriett
Jansen. pastor Of the Oak Street Method
st church. speaker. A maie quartet led
by Perry Borscherding will sing.
Get Acquainted Club-Sunday. 1880 p.
M. First Unitarian church. Turner toule-
nonsectarian and are open to all strang-
ers and lonely folks. Mrs. Paul X. Har-
Ian. director.
Omaha Walking Club-Sdnday. sos 8.
Pacific train to Union. Neb. All day out
ing. The walk will be from Union to
Nebraska City. distance Of 12 miles.
Homer Pennock. leader.
MONDAY
Bishop Vincent Chautauqua CIRCLE
Monday. 7:l5 p. m, courthouse.
INOUScSen NUdUt8uQu8 NlFCle-M OnQay,
1850 p. M. with Mrs. f. A. Cressey, South
Twenty-second street.
Psychology Lecture Course-Monday, 2
p. m, Y. w. c. A. Prof. Walter N. Has
ley will speak on "Relativity" last OF a
series Of talks given under auspices of
Chautauqua circles.
TUESDAY
Omaha Spanish Club-Tuesday, 3 p. m.
with Miss Alice Dennison, 1926 Burdette
street.
LopEfellow Chautauqua Clrcle-Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Ella Connell. 2517 b
street
P. r. o. Sisterhood, Chapter b. p
Tuesday, $3.50 p. M, with Mrs F.. c.
Newcombs, 1915 Writ street. Musical pro-
gram.
Omaha ". c. T. C.-Tuesday, 2 D. M,
7. NJ. c. A, room SIS. Citizenship lee
ture. The Importance Of the womans
Ballot"
U. 8. Grant W. r. C.-Tuesday. = .,
M. with Mrs. Lillian c. Searles, 1913 Vim
ton street. Kensington and tea. Former
members Of U. 8. Grant post. honor guests
Oman. Business Moman's Club-Tues-
day, 6:15 p. m. 7. w. C. A. Dinner and
program. Mrs Katherine swartziander
will review The Outcast" by Selma Lac
gerlof. Members may invite guests.
American Legion woman's Auxiliary
tuesday. p. M. Memorial hail. court
lives in the world war are requested to
advise Mrs. Kilnartin as to- location of
soldiers graves.
WEDNESDAY
M vp..l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Orthopedic Work in Films.

DR.. Charles Lowman OF Los
Angeles will present a moving pic
ture film Wednesday. May 81, at the
University hospital, showing the
progress made in orthopedic work in
the Los Angeles orthopedic hospital
school. There will also be local
film on the same subject The .'abhc
is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Nav Breakfast.

The women OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church, Mrs. Nicholas
Amos circle. will hold a May break
fast at II o'clock Tuesday on tho
balcony Of the Hanscom park pa
yilion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Weekly Club Calendar

10 a. M. Child Saving Institute All
day sewing session.
West Side W. G. T. U.-wednesday. =
p. m, with Mrs. Martin johnson, 1923
South Fiftieth street.
Woman's Faculty Club, University Of
Nebraska College Of Medicine-wednesd
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Lemere, 1926
Davenport street.
Omaha College Club Domestic Educa-
ton Sectt0n-W ednesday. o'clock lunch
con with Mrs. II. B. Bergquist, 25O9 A
street. Election OF officers.
West Omaha Mothers Culture Club
Wednesday, ! o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
W. W. Carmichael, 3645 California street,
Final meeting of season. Election OF Of
fcers.
Omaha Woman's Club Chorus--wedres-
day. p. M, chorus rehearsal for May
Mrs Ray j. Abbott. leader Henry g.
Cox, director.
Frances willard W. G. +. U.-wednes-
nesday all day meeting with Mrs T. r.
Ward. 2l21 Writ street. Members are re-
quested to bring luncheon and q 10-cent
contribution for the fish pond.
Citizenship Lecture-wednesday, 8 p.
M. in court room. Creighton Law clo-
iege, Rev. Reilly. s. J.. will speak on
"Enlarging Powers Of Government" last
auspices Of Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea. Open to the public.
North Side w. c. T. U.-wednesday. .
p, m. with Mrs. w. D. Rightnour, l525
North Forty first street. E. C. Skier will
speak on Better Government" Mesdames
George VanWinkle and George Pope will
assist the hostess and Mrs. Edward eiH.
nett will be in charge Of the msAeinY.
THURSDAY
american War Mothers. Omaba Chap4se
Thursday p M, Memorial hall, court
house.
Mothers Guild-Thursday. /, M. A..
Ritas hall. Eighteenth and Cass streets.
Members will sew for boys of Father
Flanagan's home.
FRIDAY
n. r. O. Does-Friday, D. M, regular
meeting, Elks club rooms.
SATURDAY
Chautauaua League Of Round Table,
BETA Chapter-Sa turday, / o'clock lunch
con. Y. N. c. A. Mrs. E. R. Harper,
hostess. Lesson French literature and
Origin and Teachings Of Old Testament.
Omaha College Club Drama Section
SATURDAY, II a. M. with Miss Emma
The Romancers' by Rostand, will be
given under the leadership Of Mrs. A. S.
Harring gton.
Omaha Walking Club-saturday, o.
m, from end of Albright car line over
walking club trail to Wiley Point camp.
Ernest Kleburg. leader. First week end
outing, Saturday. $3.50 p. m, from Eight
camp Fire Girls camp near Valley. The
Misses Mary Louise Guy and Gretchen
Childs leaders. The return trir ~iII be
made Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Lee Forby Auxiliary.
Lee Forby auxiliary to Spanish
War Veterans will meet in Memorial
hall, court house. Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Why are SO many mothers giving
Yeast Foam Tablets to their children?
To promote their growth Ito stimulate their appe.
tte-to help make them strong rugged and
glowing with vigorous health

Is your child thin, under weight,
delicate, irritable and always tired
out? Does he have a small or FIN
ickyappetite? Such symptomsmay
be indications Of malnutrition
which is often caused by the lack
Of vitamin in foods treated by
modern methods.
! The easiest way to replace this
element, which is absolutely nee
essary to health and vigor, is to
add Yeast Foam Tablets to the reg
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21


ular food. They are made entirely
Of pure whole yeast, the richest
source Of the tonic and corrective
B vitamin.
If your child is under par y
give him Yeast Foam Tablets.
Watch him improve. Note how
his appetite returns; how he will
grow, put on normal weight and
get stronger!
They afs sold By al druggists
Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago
Makers efthe famous baking yeasss,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yesst
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Picnic PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell will
give picnic this evening for Miss
Josephine Congdon and Carl Paul
son. who are to be married early in
June. The guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Congdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert French.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

6enetit lance.
The alumnae association OF Mercy
hospital will give benefit dance
Tuesday evening at Eagles hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Yeast Foam Tablets
are pure, whole yeast,
they help thin. run.
down children Be.
come strong anC
vigorous.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Byron S. Peterson will take
the part of an oriental medium in
the crystal gazing act of the Blue
and the Gold Revue to be presented
at the Brandeis theater, Saturday,
May II, by the Omaha De Molay.
The setting for the play will be
oriental and will show typical for
tune tellers' parlor. Mrs. w. S..
Smith. .newiv elected associate
matron ;of Liberty chapter Order Of
Eastern Star. will impcrsonate an
earthly novitiate seeking advice. All
the tricks and features of the gypsy
fortune tellers will be cleverly and
entertaininglv shown. Proceeds from
the performance will so in part to
the Masonic Boys home.
Ccnvalescent Children to Have Camp.
At called meeting Of the Society
for the Relief OF the Disabled, Friday
at the Brandeis restaurants, it was
decided to rent the home of Rev.
c. E. Bowen, 3l07 North Sixtieth
street, for two months this summer
for camp for convalesccnt children.
There are two acres of ground con-
nected with the house, which accom-
modates 80 children. There will be
a nurse and a matron in charge. The
committee for this summer home in
cludcs DR.. Robert Schrock, chair
man; DR.. Newell Jones, and Mes
danes L. F. Kloke. w. ]. Hynes. A.
F. Smith, Frank Judson. Fred Metz.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

n. r. O. Does-Friday, . p. M, regular
meeting, Elks club rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
THURSDAY

American War Mothers, Omaha Chap1se
Thursday, p. M, Memorial hall, court
house.
Mothers Guild-Thursday 2 .. M, st.
Ritas hall. Eighteenth and Cass streets
Members will sew for boys Of Father
Flanagan's home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Sellers decid-
eddy outnumbered buyers in the
wheat market most of the time to-
day lessened general confidence in
higher prices being apparent. The
market closed heavy. &c to 2A c
net lower, with May $1.37A to
$1.37B and July $1.205s to $1.20A
Corn finished NC to 1c to n
down and oats off nc to lie. In
provisions the outcome was 10c to
zoe advance.
Almost as soon as the wheat
market opened prices showed a
tendency to decline. Downturns
in foreign quotations had a dis
turbing effect both on owners of
wheat and on would-be purchasers.
1t soon became evident that yester-
days persistent efforts to realize
on holdings were being continued
by numerous dealers. In some
quarters the desire was manifest to
let go of May contracts and to take
July instead because of unfavor-
able weather and crop reports
from the southwest.
High winds and dust storms In
Kansas led to a vigorous rally in
prices of wheat in the middle of
the session, but the effect on the
market failed to last and the clos
ing was about the days lowest level
with May down more than cents
compared with the top figures of
yesterday. Taken as whole the
volume of business was consider
ably reduced from the big total
that has been the rule of late.
Corn and oats declined with
wheat and as result Of reports
that the Interstate Commerce Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
BRADsTREETs REPORT.

New York, Feb. 17-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Trade is still curiously irregular
spotted is perhaps as good a
word as any-and varying reports
come from different sections of the
country ana lines of trade. Whole
sale and jobbing trade still lacks
definite form although the STRINGS
of spring buying are noted by job
bers at many northern. eastern and
west central markets, with opti-
mistic sentiment showing more
growth than Goes actual buying.
Features of the week have been cut
rate sales run by central western
iobbers and eastern manufacturers
Of percales and some printed goods
with fair results, while the ship
ping departments of some large
eastern jobbers have run nights
forwarding spring goods. Central
and western trade sentiment has
been quite favorably affected by
the proportions of the rise shown
since last autumn. and particularly
since January / in grains and meat
producing animals, Wheat is up
nearly 40 per cent, corn 35 per
cent and hogs 20 per cent. South
ern trade, however. lags. despite
an advance of cent a pound on
cotton from the slump point OF
January.
Weekly bank clearings, IS, 1885,
0S5,O0Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
THE COMMISSION -MANAGER FORM OF CITY
GOVERNMENT

Intimations are now and then heard of hostility
to the commission form of government under the
direct control Of a manager The Journal wishes
to be on record as completely in harmony with
basic principles involved in the present form of
city government in Albuquerque We regard 1t as
big advance the old aldermanic form
We are doubtful whether there is any consid-
cradle number of people in this city who would
advocate return to the old method of running the
city. Such issue is certain not to arise in the
approaching election.
Politics were the bane of the old aldermanic
form of government Politics kept it extravagant.
inefficient and corrupt. We glad that this city
is beyond return to such system.
In pressing the new system, however. we must
not feel that have a cure-alI which will auto
matcally itself, No government will do that.
Our present system lends itself to good government
it will not supply it without supervision from the
people.
The great potential defect of our present system
is that class government is likely to take the place
made vacant by political government To a degree
it has done so in Albuquerque. This Is deplorable.
regardless Of the class in control
If care is not shown and thought given to the
matter last condition may be worse than our
first
Business predominates in present commits
sion. Press dispatches tell us that in Clovis a
Tabor ticket under the charter. We do
not know whether this report means that the
unions have taken charge Of that city or merely
that the ticket which they supported successful
Here lies the danger. A city belongs to all the
people and should be managed by representatives
of all the people, for all the people Business"
should not control to the harm of any. Labor"
should not attempt to do what it objects to "busi-
ness" doing.
The Journal is anxious to see a plan carefully
worked out this spring in Albuquerque so that the
city COMMISSION will be thoroughly representa-
tive Of all the people. Suggestions looking to that
end are in order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
sTRONG's RESIGNATION.

Charles U. Strong has rendered his resignation
as and the governor has accepted it.
At the hour Of writing this editorial successor
has been named.
How infinite an amount of publicity is necessary
in order to effect small steps of progress For two
months the Journal has been compelled to grill Mr.,
Strong and the governor in order to bring forth
a resignation which should have come as a matter
of common decency Immediately upon the failure
Of the Santa Fe bank
Yet the fact that the treasurer has at last
resigned is encouraging. 1t shows that public Off
Gals are not completely bomb-proof against public
opinion. A dent can occasionally be made.
The Journal commends Mr. Strong to the atten-
ton of the Santa Fe grand jury which meets on
March G. We wish harm to this gentleman but
now is the time TO make all officials know that the
law cannot be violated with mpunty. mere res
ignation should not end the scandal
Incidentally we wish to direct Judge Holloman's
attention to the that the records of the
Finance Board during the administration of Gov
ernor Lindsay have been destroyed by some one, in
order to have It appear that the board never be-
came operative and that accordingly Mr. Strong did
not violate this law Governor Lindsay should be
invited appear before the grand jury in Santa Fe
It will be interesting to whom the governor
invites to take the position made vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Strong. viii he appoint some
political associate who has no qualifications of
lcan who possesses conspicuous qualifications for
the task of Strengthening out the states finances,
to undertake that job in behalf of the public?
The politicians will tell the governor that it will
never do to appoint man of this type. The Jour
nal warns the governor that it will not do to appoint
a man like the politicians.
Just why the crowd which gathers around the
governor insists that do the decent thing would
be an evidence of weakness would be interesting
to know. AS matter of fact 1t would be construed
merely as an evidence of desire to do the right
thing. Are to infer that evncing such desire
would be an evidence of weakness?
Such would be real evidence of
strength. 1t would show the decision of the gov
ernor to do Difference to public opinion, in spite OF
the crowd who would hold him back.
The public will await with interest the decision
of the governor. 1t will be construed indIca
ton of his purposes toward the people during the
remainder Of his term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
a CHANGE IN PURPOSE.

What New Mexico must have is change of
objective among men and women who aspire TO
office or to place Of responsibility in political
organizations. 1t IS the habit in this state, based
upon years of precedent. to seek political prefer
ment for what the asprant can get out of 1t for
himself
The public mind has grown so accustomed to
this situation that it expects nothing else. 1t has
ceased to be influenced by hope of electing a real
servant Of the people and decides by mere caprice,
how it will vote. Voters decide whether they "like"
candidate personally and their ballots accord
ingy or else follow their party incnations without
any other consideration.
Should political manipuators use the party
shibboleth to line up the people? The man or
woman who is irregular" independent is made
to feel the cold stare of party disapproval 1t is
made to appear that voting her straight" is the
only sensible and manly course.
With great questions Of legislation or admins
traon at stake. the attention Of the public is dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
SAFER TO GET PNEUM(
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
VITAL ENGINEERING.
tFrom the New York Times.)

(From the New York Times)
The secretary of labor. Mr.. Davis. went to a
santarium because, he says he does not want to
be sick Once year he takes a physical inven-
tory with the help OF his doctor, and strikes a
balance sheet of his powers for the next year. 1t
might be prudent for workers generally to do like
ule fixed by physician.
A short time ago the American Engineering
Council discussed all sorts of waste in production.
with q view to its prevention. Yet 1t had nothing
to say about the unnecessary, almost wicked waste
of human vitality by neglect. Men cannot by tax
ing thought add cubit TO their stature, but they
ing and working more comfortably. that is to say
more efficiently In fact, they are doing So The
insurance companies have prepared mortality sta :
tstics among policy holders who follow Secretary
the death rate found to be only So per cent
of tabular expectation. The insurance tables al
low nobody over SO years of life. The traditional
longevity is 70. The expectation at birth is 81
ten years after maturity at about 20 The deaf
rate at 40 is almost three times that at 90. Here
is implied warning and counsel.
The National Industrial Conference reports aft
er an inspection of thirty four industrial plants
that physical examinations increase efficiency de-
crease accidents, reduce absences from work lower
industrial turnover, eliminate contagious diseases
like tuberculosis and fit the workers better to
their Jobs. The New York health department ex-
amines its staff of more than 5000 employees and
treats the disabilities which discovered The
result is that much slackness is traced to physical
causes. In 1921 insurance companies renorted
$4,000 fewer deaths in the United States and
Canada than In 1920. Their medical officers in
depreciation is that the figures may "ndicate the
dawn of material frightening Of the span of
human life" for 1921 "the healthest ever ex-
perienced." Yet the insurance companies report
an increase of Is per cent in mortality due to
motor accidents, and predict that in the corn
ing year 10000 lives will thus be lost, at an in
surance cost of SCI 100000 All these topics ought
TO be studied as never before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18
Be dtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND
THE BAD BEAR
By Howard B. CARTS

"Come no, Uncle Wiggily!
Come ont" cried some jolly
voices outside the bunny gentle
mans hollow stump bungalow one
wintry morning, when the snow
flakes were softly falling.
'"Come on where?" asked Mr..
Longears, looking from the win
dow, and seeing Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, the two puppy dog
boys.
"Oh, come on coasting!" bark
ed Jackie.
We've found the very finest
hill in all the world for sliding
down., went on Peetie. TITS
nifty, if you know what that
means"
eyes. know what that
means" laughed tho rabbit gem
tleman. but I'm afraid / can't
go with you" and he looked sad
ly at the sleds which the puppy
dog boys had brought with them
"Why can't you Gomez" asked
Poetic, throwing a baby SNOWFALL
at his brother.
because l am going to take
some carrot turnovers to Grandpa
Goosey Camden" answered Uncle
Wiggily. Grandpa Goosey is ill,
and Nurse Jane has made him