davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Manv Bargains Are Offered in the Autos For Sale Colum
Bond Jumpers "Minute' Lasts for
Year, But BondSmm Gets Revenge

alleged TO have jumped a $4,000 bond,
the detective was instructed to bring
along George.
Mr.. Danbaum for two days sought
high and low in Los Angeles for
George Elliott. Finally, despairing,
he sat down to eat in Charlie Lewis's
beanery. Glancing along the counter
he was confronted by the sight Of Mr..
Elliott enjoying supper at the other
end.
Danbaum arrived in Omaha last
night with his two prisoners, having
spent seven of the last II days on
trains.
Elliott was charged with unlawful
possession of liquor and keeping a
disorderly house when his establish
ment at 1115 Williams street was
raided and II inmates arrested.
The case was appealed to district
court and 1t was when paying a Sl73
fine that Elliott escaped.
Mr.. Berger INDUCED In a short con
ference with Elliott at Central sta
ton last night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Nearly year has elapsed since
George Elliott told Police Sergeant
Martin Jensen to wait minute" in
the district clerks office while he
stepped out to a bank to obtain mon
ey with which to pay a fine. But
when Mr.. Elliott disappeared, he
forgot to reckon with John Berger
attorney, who had bonded him for
$500.
Johns vengeance was enduring and
terrible. BY wire, he traced the miss
Ing man from one town to another,
always just a Jump behind. Finally,
while he was waiting for shave in
an Omaha barber shop. remark was
dropped that established Elliott's
whereabouts. Mr.. Berger learned
that the man he sought was in Los
Angeles. working for a former oma-
han. Charlie Lewis
Accordingly, when Detective Benny
Danbaum left Omaha two weeks ago
to return John Cirozelli, 3107 r street,
from Sacramento, Cal, to face a
statutory charge, Mr.. Cirozelli being
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Philathea Class
Elects Officers

The Philathea class of Trinity Bap-
tist church of which Mrs. Kathryn
Vert Holler Is teacher, held busi-
ness meeting on Monday evening and
elected the following officers:
President, Laura Dennison; vice
president. Helen Mullen. secretary,
Roma Mattox; assistant secretary,
Minda Chase; treasurer, Mary Kavani
chairman social committee. Maybelle
Ningst: membership. Viola Cudney;
missionary. Alice J. Roessler; relief,
Gertrude Joos; good cheer. Opal Bun
ney; credits, Bessie Lauritsen; ath-
letics, Carrie Maxwell; sick and
flower. Ethelyn Gammage; finance,
Hazel Larkin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Elijah Program.

There will be given special Elijah
musical program at the morning serv-
ice of Plymouth Congregational
church, at II, Sunday as follows:
Organ prelude: Overture from Elijah -
Anthem 'Tf With All Your Hearts"
baritone solo: Lord God of Abra-
ham," George A: Wahl.
Lord" Mrs Ames Mrs. Mccormack.
George A. wahl r. o. Amer.
Soprano solo: Hear Ye. Israel Mrs
Ames.
organ offertory: "Ye People Rend Your
Hearts," Einar ADdreasen. .
Baritone solo: 1T Is Enough. MI
Tenor recitative; "ses Now He Sleep
eth Mr.. Ames. NJ.
Ames Mrs Mccormack. Miss Ellsworth.
organ postlude: And Then Shall Your
IiRht Break Forth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
ADvERTIsEMENT
HOW "T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No moro shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Iiz''
Is magical. acts right off. "Tiz' draws
cut all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz
and forget your foot misery. An!
how comfortable your feet feel Get
a box OF "Tiz" now at any drug or
department. store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet. feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. a
years foot comfort guaranteed for
few cents
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Sues Doctor For
Removing Appendix
Claims Operation Should Have Been for
Other Purpose.

Estimating the value OF her appendix at
t25. 600, young woman in the Middle
West brought sun against a doctor for re-
moving her appendix without her consent.
She states that she was TO be operated
for another purpose and whils under
anesthetic her appendix was removed.
A Treacherous Disease.
Appendicitis attacks at any moment even
persons seemingly In good health. Usually,
however II Is preceded by so-called stom-
ach trouble, constipation or similar dis
tur Dances. Often when there is a warning
feeling of uneasiness in the abdomen. sp-
pendicitis can be guarded against in the
same manner in which one guards against
the spread of throat infection. because that
Is just what appendicitis is-an Infection
in the intestines spreading to the ap-
pendix When one has sore throat one
can often prevent further trouble by using
an sntiseptc wash or gsrgle to fight the
poisons from the body. The same pro-
cedure Is necessary to fight for the In
testinal germs and guard against appendi-
cities. But instead of an antiseptic wash
for the throat, an INTESTINAL antiseptic
is necessary.
Intestinal Antiseptie.
There Is now offered to the public q
preparation having the DOUBLE action OF
an Intestinal antiseptic and q COMPLErE
systen cleanser. This preparation, known
as Adierika, acts rs follows;
1t tends to eliminate or destroy harmful
Ferrns and colon bacilli In the Intestinal
canal, thus guarding against appendicitis
and other diseases having their start mere.
II is the most complete system cleanser
ever offered TO the public. acting on BoTl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

upper and lower bowel and removing foul
matter which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can dis
lodge. 1t brings out all gases. thus I'm
mediately relieving pressure on the heart:
1t is astonishing the great amount of
poisonous matter Adierika draws from the
alimentary canal - matter you never
thought WAS In your system. Try IL right
after a natural movement and notice how
much more foul matter II brings out which
was poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such as occasional constipation. sour
stomach. gas on the stomach and sick
headache. ono spoonful Adleriks ALWAYS
brings relief. A longer treatment. how
ever. Is necessary In cases of obstina e
constipation and long standing stomach
trouble, preferably under direction of your
physician.
Reports from Physicians.
IT found Adleriks the best In my entire
Eggers.
II use Adi.riks In all bowel cases. Eorne
II have found nothing in my 50 years
practice TO excel Adlerika-" tSigned) DR..
James Weaver.
After taking Adleriks feet better than
for 20 years. Haven't language to express
the AWFUL. IMPURITIES eliminated from
my system" tSignedD J. r.. Puckett.
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines, on account Of its rapid.
plea SAINT and COMPLETE action. II 10 sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold in Omaha by Sherman-McC II
Drug company and other leading druggists.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Snow Forecast
for Next Week

Washington, March 22.-Weatner
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: .u.
Upper Mississippi and lower MIS-
souri valleys: Generally cloudy. SHOWS
at beginning and again "Wednesday or
Thursday; temperature about normal.
Northern Rocky mountains ana
plateau regions: Considerable cioudi-
ness. occasional snow; temperature
below normal.
Southern Rocky mountain anu
rlateau regions: Generally cloudy
with probability Of local rams or
SHOWS. Temperature below Norman.
Pacific states: Considerable ciouoi'
ness. DR., ably occasional rams
temperature normal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Heavy SnnWsfOrm.

Lincoln, March ga severe storm
Is prevailing in northwest Nebraska
according to reports received at Bur-
|llngton railroad headquarters here.
With a heavy fall of snow and a high
wind, the storm took on the proper
tions of a blizzard. the report said,
hut the temperature remained h1gh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
The Cideons.

A meeting Will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 at the Paxton no
tel by the Gideons. Christian Com
mercial Travelling Mems association
These meetings are open to the pub
lie. This Sunday. Rev. F. Fl. Grace
pastor Of the Covenant Presbyterian
church, will make the address.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Otoe Man Dies in Omaha.

Eugene Hensley, 2s, of Otoe. Neb.,
died Friday night at a local hospital
from pneumonia after short illness.
After a short service Saturday after
noon at the Gentleman funeral home,
the body was sent to Bennett. Neb.,
where his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hensley, reside.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Son Missing: Mother Ill.

Mrs. Frank Carey. 621 Park ave
nue.. is confined TO her bed az the
result Of the disappearance last Tues
day of her son, Robert Carey. 16. a
student at st. Peters school.
Description of the missing youth
was broadcast Friday night from radio
station WOAW.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Holy Name Novena.

Solemn novena Is being held al
Holy Name church by the Redemptor'
ist fathers. Tho novena will end
March 25.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Novel Luncheon.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Dun
dee Presbyterian church will give d
corn products luncheon next Wednes'
day at / in the parlors of the cnurcn'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

rates as quoted below apply.
These rates apply to The sunday Oma hA
Bee as well as The Morning and Evening
Bee. All eek-day adyertisements ap-
pear in both morning and evening editions
at the one cost
isc per line each day. ! or z daya
l6c per limo each day, 3 or days.
1Sc per line each day. days or longer.
Telephone
Atlantic 1000.
Call for Classified Ad Department. An
experienced Classified Ad taker will re-
ceive your ad and a bill will be mailed
later. The rates quoted above apply to
THE EVENING BEE.
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

The Local Lar Editor has nothing
else to do but read his mail. Send
your jokes TO him and perhaps you'll
be one of the prize winners.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Household Goods Stolen.

Theft of household goods from his
home was reported to police by Marvin
Mercer, 3633 Fifth avenue, Council
Bluffs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Temperance Meeting.

The Frances Willard w. c. T. u.
viii meet at tho home of Mrs. Fritz
Sandwall, 816 North Thirty-fourth
street, next Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES

15c per line each day. / or : days.
12c per line each day. or days
1oc per line each day. days or longer.
Classified Ads accepted at the following
offices:
Main office. 18th and Farnam sts.
South Omaha. N. w. Cor. 24th and N Sts.
Council Bluffs. s................1 .15 Scott st.
The above rates apply to all advertise
+ IL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Omaha Bank Clearings.

Bank clearings this week. s4o,75o.-
s54.o3; last week. 1.o31, ,933.ss; last
year, s4o,92s.591.77.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Samardick to Minneapolis.

Robert samardick. federal prohibi-
ton agent, left Saturday evening for
Minneapolis to confer with officials
there.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Funeral Notices.

Funeral Notices. A
VADDE1L-Mrs. Katherine age 80 years
wioow or the late Charles. is survived
by one son. Charles ene daughter, Mrs
Albert V. kipp of Salt Lake City Utah
brothers Fred Hartman of Council
Mrs. Anna Nelson of Omaha Funeral
Monday afternoon from John A. Gentle
man mortusry at D. m Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
ANSWERS?

Answers to Want Ads
which have box numbers
as addresses may be
phoned in. Just phone
AT lantic 1000-ask for
an ad taker and tell her
which advertisement you
wish to answer. She will
do the rest. Phone
AT lantic 1000 to answer
Blind Want Ads-you1l
be pleased.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Situations Wanted Male.

YOUNG mar, IS. socd nechsrte nnt~r~
stands electricity parts ~ .uterchtss.
ANYTHING mechanical considered tk tr
start. Rex CsTe. Omsha Pee
The Washington times., 1924-09-01
GRANDPA" said :
Bobby as we passed

4 kTYOAY GRANDPA, said
Bobby as we passed a
theater over which
blazed in electric lights, "rhe
Orpheum," "have you ever noticed
how many theaters are called the
Orpheum and that in nearly every
city there is an Orpheus Musical
Society?"
yes, / have" I Smiled.
What kind Of name is it?"
asked Bobby.
"a Greek NAME" I answered.
Anything to do with the Greek
gods?" asked Bobby, feverish
with excitement.
"A great DEAL" I responded.
please tell me about It,"
pleaded Bobby, pressing my hand
a little tighter.
1T was like this" / started.
"Orpheus was the son of Apollo
and the muse Calliope."
Like those steam organs in
the circus?" asked the boy.
That's Where the name came
FROM" said I. Nov orpheus was
a great musician. He played up
on the Tyre so beautifully that
rivers stopped in their course to
hear his music. Even the trees
went toward him as though to
gather around him while he
played and sang. And wild
beasts forgot to be wild when
they heard the wonderful richness
of his voice and the sweet strains
of his Tyre accompanying him.
"Of course, like all young men,
Orpheus fell in love-"
with a goddess?" asked Bobby
with a beautiful nymph," /
answered"
"What was her name, Foxy
Granda?" inquired Bobby, who is
always interested in details.
.'Her name was Eurydice," I
answered. But very sad thing
happened. On the day that
Orpheus and Eurydice were to be
married, Eurydice was stung OIL
the foot by a venemous serpent
and she died.
You can imagine how over
whelmed with grief poor Orpheus
was. So he took his Tyre and
went to the internal regions
where people then We're supposed
to go when they died. And there
he commenced playing on. his
Tyre,
"All OF those in charge Of this
Internal place were charmed by
his music. and Pluto. who was
The Washington times., 1924-09-01
CUCUMBERS
ALACREME
BY Alice LangeIiel

SGGUcUMBERs a la creme"
~ make a very simple dish,
which permits the utilization Of
large cucumbers which cannot be
eaten otherwise.
Peel the vegetables and cut
into strips four or five inches
long and then divide into six
parts. Remove the seeds and
fashion the pieces into forms re.
sembling large olives.
Put them into boiling salt
water and blanch for ten or twelve
minutes. Drain. put into cas-
'serole a large piece Of butter and
place over the fire. Throw in the
olives" and add enough cream to
cover them. Salt slightly and let
simmer twenty minutes or one.
half an hour until they are well
cooked, but not too soft.
At the moment OF serving, drain
and put into vegetable dish.
Reduce the cream to give II the
consistency OF a sauce and pour
over the cucumbers. serve hot.
The Washington times., 1924-09-01
Foxy Grandpa's Story
ANIMALS HAVE SUMMER AND WINTER HOMES
THE STORY OF ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE.

one OF the rulers, finally granted
permission for Orpheus to take
away his bride, restore her to life
and allow her to live once more
upon the, earth.
"But-there was a condition"
What was it?" asked Bobby.
AL OF this was to be granted"
continued, provided Orpheus
did not look upon Eurydice until
they were beyond the confines Of
Pluto's kingdom"
Then what happened" asked
Bobby. did Eurydice follow Or
pheus?"
Yes" answered sadly. "They
started on their way up to earth.
But Orpheus was SO happy to be
reunited with his Eurydice and he
loved her SO much, that he could
not wait to gaze upon her beauti.
full face. He simply couldn't do
it. So he turned and. gazed upon
her.
.''As their eyes met ana his
heart was beating with delight,
Eurydice vanished from his sight.
And he never saw his loved one
again."
How sad!' Bobby sighed. "It's
an awful good thing to be patient,
isn't is. Foxy Grandpa?"
The Washington times., 1924-09-01
Writer Of Great Serial "Chce" Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Conferred on the Heart and the Mind
of the "Flapper.'
Of the 'Flapper. :

with their heat, Andrew, please.
am lonely. In fourteen years
what have you done for me?
Whom have / seen? Where have
you taken me?Y
He measured her colby and
silently.
Her thin lips wavered. 81
don't mean that. You were. kind,
Andrew. But you have no right
to treat me as you do! No right!
Will you take me with you?''
can not take you. If you
want a trip or If you want to
see people, win have a machine
sent for you"
He felt a sharp, angry CULVER
strike through her nerves: her
eyes harden in fury. She raised
her hand and struck him in the
face
AS he went down the hall her
sobs made an unpleasant, NUT
fled trail to his ears. He went
out Of the house. sickened and
furious. ia
Andrew did not leave Fairdale
that Saturday. He thought of
Lily Cornish-the things she had
done with his life; the things
she was still capable of doing.
He felt her hand fly in rage
against his cheek. He heard
her cries muffled in his ears.
1t was insupportable.
He considered what he should
do. Scenes like that Of the morn
ing would become more frequent.
They solved nothing.
All morning he sat in his office.
Andrew had settled the legal
cases Of half the residents in the
county. 1t was easy to see escape
in the problems Of others. He
found no solution for his own.
He thought Of leaving her alb
ruptly-never returning to the
house. Then he saw the weak,
trembling lines Of her mouth and
an unpleasant sense Of respon-
sibility chained him.
She had been lonely these four
teen years. Her life was Of her
own making, but it was a wretched
empty affair. He might appease
her-offer her a change of scene.
Later. on, they would separate.
The thought of freedom intoxi-
Gated him. He felt suddenly
young and reckless.
That afternoon he sought his
wife. She was not in the garden,
nor in her rooms. He waited and
finally went up for a book.
Lily was sitting at his desk, in.
tently concerned with a small
drawer in the corner. Hearing
The Washington times., 1924-09-01

Andrew, she sat up stiffly. A
hairpin dropped from her fingers.
why are you back! / thought
you were out Of town.
What are you doing here.
Lily?'
Nothing! / have q right to sit
hereT'
"Yor-can't pry that lock. Lily.
And it wouldn't do you any good.
I don't keep any secret papers
there,
I'm not looking for secret pa
pers. I'm only-I'm looking for
a picture-our wedding picture"
She began to whimper. Tears
streaked down the heavy powder
Of her cheeks.
He found himself unable to
speak and went out Of the house,
shaking with repugnance.
In the middle Of the week she
was in the garden, half-reclining
on the long chair near the lilac
bushes. In this attitude Of dun
passivity, her hands clasped. she
was a familiar, acceptable figure:
the menace Of her recent activities
faded.
Andrew asked her II she wished
to ride.
She answered, keeping her
glance on her hands. mo.
wish had not been cured. That
IS the only thing I wish"
When he didn't answer, she ac-
cused him plaintively: ~'You wish
it, too"
"No-you are mistaken"
you refuse to accept me! am
treated like a stranger in my own
home. 1 have no position here.
What am I? A wife and not a
wife,
He said: II have come to talk
Of this. Perhaps we can reach an
adjustment"
Her eyes lighted eagerly.
But he went on quietly: II don't
want you unhappy. Lily. / am
glad you are cured. The nerve
strain seems to have been heavy
on you. have been thinking
you ought to go away for while.
When you are rested, we may see
things in a better light"
She sat upright, her thin lips
Strengthening: Are you to come
with me?"
II cannot. I am very busy
now"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends. that the back
chapters Of this great story can
be had free at The Times office.
Cali, telephone or write for them.
Main SEQ.
The Washington times., 1924-09-01

=
HERE'S a delicious ginger
IA cookie recipe:
one-fourth cup shortening.
..One.haIf cup brown sugar.
One-third cup molasses.
One well-beaten egg.
One and one-half cups flour. :
One-half cup sour milk or but.
termilk.
One teaspoon baking powder.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
One teaspoon ginger.
One-half teaspoon cinnamon.
One-half cup seedIess raisins.
One-fourth teaspoon soda
Cream shortening; add sugar,
The Washington times., 1924-09-01
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-

At a Social Gathering.
nEAR MRS. BEEKMAN:
- am one OF the many girls
who are greatly interested in
social life. I am going to ask
you for advice.
~ Is 1t proper to have an as
sisting hostess at a social gather
ing?
(2) Where does the hostess and
her assistant hostess sit land
their partners)?
go When a girl wishes to in
vite a boy whom she does not
know personally. may she ask
one Of the young gentlemen to
ask him IL he would like to come
and then send him a written ins
vitation herself? G. p.
VoU may, II you WISH ask a
4 sister, or a cousin, or a very
close friend to assist you at the
party. Usually a co-hostess Is
not asked, unless there is really
something to assist" in. For
instance, it Is an honor to the CO.
hostess and a convenience to the
hostess to ask a friend to pour"
at a tea, that is, preside behind
the teapot. The co-hostess, at
any kind Of party, may be asked
to see that guests are introduced
and that they are served with
refreshments.
(2) Usually they do not do
much sitting" The hostess
stands near the door to receive
the guests, and the assistant
hostess "mingles with the guests"
introducing, talking "of this and
that" and in all ways interpret
ing and experimenting the well
come started by the hostess in
her receiving. Their partners.
too, carry on" the !. hospitality,
seeing that the gentlemen are
presented to the ladies and offer
ing smokes to the. guests.
(1 Yes, in this informal age,
this is now accepted. And am
glad that. you add .'and then send
him a written invitation herself"
This should always be done, for
the courtesy to the guest, as we'll
as for the dignity Of the hostess
and her invitation. This-aiid
your first Observation-Disclosures me
of your determination to know
what's what" Keep it up!
The Washington times., 1924-09-01
BON Voyage" Gifts.
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


Relatives Of mine, mother
and daughter, are sailing to Eu-
rope. Is 1t proper to send a gift?
If so. what would be an appro-
pirate gift? Also when should
the gift be sent? MRS. "A. L. M.
DOCKS, magazines, fruit, flow
- ers and candy are. the usual
Bon Voyage" gifts. A bon
Voyage telegram represents a
friendly thought. Flowers are
very difficult for the traveller to
care for. and so are not, I think,
very appropriate. Very attractive
boxes Of assorted minis are a de-
ightful gift. II you wish to give
more lasting gift than these,
you may choose one of these
travelling accessories - writing.
case, bottleholder, leather my
Trip Abroad book, a leather ad-
dress book, a small case fitted
with maps Of the countries to be
visited, a toilet case, covers for
the various articles to be packed,
a spacious purse, or Florentinc
leather cover to Fit on book. II
the gift is Of the last variety it is
wiser to send it when 1t is con.
venient to the house SO that it
may be packed and will not have
to be carried. If you send reg
.ulation" gift it should be sent to
the steamer-write plainly on
card the name Of the steamer,
the date and hour Of sailing and
the pier from which 1t sails.
Mrs. Beeclxman win be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette sub
United by readers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-01
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

1-When did the present Re
publican party receive its
name?
when was the Ivory Coast
annexed by France?
s-when was italian Opera be.
gun?
when was New Brunswick
separated from Nova Scotia?
5-when did the Huguenots
surrender to Louis XIII. at La
Rochelle?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
TO Saturdays Questions.
1. Civil Service was established
In the United States in 1883.
2. England annexed Burmah In
1885.
s.Alexander II of Russia wal
assassinated In 1880.
I. Carolina was divided into
two royal provinces in 1929.
5. The Chinese-Japanese war
ended in 1895.
Copyright, 1920. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)