davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

,Vsichni psi must byti licen-
sovani.
Vsichni psi, nemajici vlast-
nikd nebo psi toulavf, bud'tez
utraceni.
K oznameni pfipomina NEST
sky zdravotni komisar dr.. H..
L. lockwood:
"Nakaza vzteklinou Sc sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

va skutecne v severnim Ohiu
nebezpecnou, jest to nakazli-
va psi nemoc, ktera hlavne ST.
rena jest psy toulavymi a wi
raty nemajicich domovI."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

Jak mize jid vsdsti. I.
mate nkco m prodej, kdyi
oau to drive neozn8mite7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
UPOZORNENf!
(PohraCovani

Dovoluji 81 timto uvesti We
Znamost, re vyrizuji lehci ste
hovanf veskerou expresni do
pravu s autotruckem. VeSke-
re objednavky rychle LEVINE.
Tez pfijmu praci ma kontrakt.
Sluzbovolny
A. J. B L A EK
1880 Chappelside Ave.
ax vych. 131. ul. v Corlett.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

Nasim mnohym pi;ltefim kteri pomahali, ably
nase nova obchodni kampan sc stala znameni
tyn ilsp6chem, timto co neisrdecn6ii d6kuieme.
Ia tfinedelni kampane ziskano bylo novych OBJ
chodu Za
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Y. w. C.. A.

Sunday: 4. vesper service. in charge Of
the club department. Program arranged
by Mrs John r.. Hughes; chairman.
son. Devotion. Mrs. John Hughes, Read
ing. His Mothers Sermon" Mrs s.. A.
BroadwelL. Group singing. club girls.
Hostesses. the presidents OF the clubs.
Monday: Benson Girl Reserves Bible
class. community house. Mrs. Peterson.
Leader s:lS. Central .. Student club Bible bL
Lake triangle. s:i5: Mason triangle. 5:1b.
CASTELAR, triangle. $3.50. " W. c. A.
Federation club supper served At
mittee meetings at s.
Educational classes: 500 Bible class.
Tuesday; Junior Girl Reserves. Florence
,ransle D. m sherman triangle 3, 3,
study group: s. Bible class.
Wednesday: Bellevue Girl Reserves Bible
class. 3;i5. Mrs. Russell leader. South
Student club meeting. $50, Wheeler Me
church. 1870. Lothrop triangle, s;se.
Federation of elubs; Convention discus.
Miss Elizabeth Howard Miss Lizzie
Loveder Miss Joyce Barnes and Miss
Gladys HOPES.
Thursday: Central Student club meet
nicai Student club Bible class s:t5. 3s92
Lincoln boulevard Junior Girl Reserves.
commenius triangle. 5;i5 Edward Rose
r NJ. T. N. club: Know Your city
trip; Meet at the w, y w O.. C A. A. .,a
All Saints parish house.
Educational classes: 1o3o. Bible class.
Friday: Benson Girl Reserves s.is.
dinner. 6. Junior Girl Reserves; Pacific
triangle s;i5 xinton trIsnsis; ais; s,is; ,,,s
E.Q I'd al
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Christ Child Society.

Because there have been SO many
removals from the me- horhood of
the Omaha center. ard many new
people coming in. Elizabeth
Thomas is making an ir;-nsive neigh
borhood visiting campaign.
The Scion Die club is planning a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Eliza
beth Pattavina, one of the members
whose wedding will occur in April.
This club. composed Of % Italian
young women, meets on Sunday after
Rooms.
On Friday evening the Americaniza-
ton classes were entertained with the
film. Making of an American" the
subject being an Italian who arrived
In this country and by attending night
school and studying of English was
position. This was a most appealing
picture to the enthusiastic audience.
At the South Side center. 1908 @
street. an orchestra, glee club and
little mothers club have been or.
ganized under the management of
Miss Isabelle Borer. Charles Cox Is
the director of the orchestra and
Miss Ruth Larkins is the glee club
leader. A beautiful life-sized doll has
been loaned by Burgess-Nash for the
purpose OF demonstration to tho
little mothers club.
Leap Year Dance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Woman's Club

The Americanization and health de-
partments will divide the program
OF the open meeting of the Omaha
Woman's club to be held Monday at
80 D. m. in the Burgess-Nash audi
torium. Mrs. Philip Potter will pre-
side.
A demonstration class Of young
men who have been in the United
States less than six months will be
taught by Miss Ella Thorngate.
Americanization supervisor for the
public schools, as the principal fea-
ture of the. Americanization depart
ment program from 2:30 to 3 p. m.
Mrs. Philip Welch, chairman of the
department. will direct the program.
Joseph Bartok will appear in a violin
solo.
The business meeting of the club
will follow, from to 4.
At 4o'clock the health department
under Mrs. Charles T. Neal will take
charge. DR.. Harold Clifford will speak
on Health"
The delegates from the Omaha
Woman's club to the Second district
convention at Benson on April and
will include Mrs. John Gill. Mrs.
George Henderson. =, Mrs. Charles
Hempel, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. j..
F.. Dimick, Mrs. f.. il. Ward. Mrs.
n. X. Sype. Mrs. X. II. Landeryou.
Mrs. George Pray, Mrs. o. Y. Kring.
Miss Grace Thomas and Mrs. John
Yeiser
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Kellom Musicale.

n program. largely of selections
frem the music memory contest. VIII
be given at Kellom school on Monday
afternoon. March 81. The program
will be az follows:
Selection from the American Fantasie
Largo from the New World Symphony
Keiiorn School Orchestra
Violin Solo: Ballet from Rosamunde
...............-.- ccnupeft
Mrs Helen Williams. accompanied
by Henry Cox
Whist1lng Solo Selected. ed....-.........
Gilbert Rominger
Intermezzo from 'Cayalleria Rusucana
..+- sia ae"s
Harry Halzma. violin
minute Waitz ..-....... :. ...p,, nop.,n,
From An Indian Lodge. .MacI,oweil
shepherds Hey .-..-- ....... .oraihBer
Miss Eleanor Lear. piano
Reading: selected ......sss
Miss Eleanor LEIGH
BY the Waters Of Minnetonka. Lieurance
From the Land Of the sky Blue Waters
Miss Mignon Marcy
Meditation from "Thafs".. Maseenef
Selma werber. violin
Joch Iomond Scotch FOLK song
Redeen1er's Stream ........ ..... Moore
(. D. Gspson, voice
Mrs. o. z. Arnes. soprano
Selection from the American Fanfasie
Kelion school orchestra
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Mothers
Off Juries

New York. March 2s.-fn consider.
ing the proposed measure qualifying
women for Jury duty. the state OF
New York has opportunity 10 20 on
record as reorganizing and respecting
the pre-eminent importance Of moth
erhood. declares Mrs. Alice Foote Mac
Dougall. the head OF business and
mother of three grown children.
Mrs. MacDougall. who was an anti
suffragist in the days before the
passage of the 10Th amendment, does
not believe that women as women.
should be exempt from jury duty now
that they have full voting rights.
Having the vote. we must accept
every obligation that attends it, she
insists. I'VE must be willing TO sac
rifice our convenience, our house
keeping, our business, IL we are in
business, just as men have had to
do for years. But We must not sacri-
flee our children. Any woman who
has small children must be within
their call at any hour. not locked
in a iiry room. Many classes of men
are exempt-physicians, newspaper
men, firemen. None of these is serv-
ing society more urgently than the
woman who is rearing her children.
Call women for jury duty by all
means. but exempt beyond a question
any woman who has boys and girls
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Transportation to
Los Angeles
Biennial

Information as follows il sent out
to club women by Mrs. Felix McWhir-
ter of Indianapolis. transportation
chairman. regarding travel to Los
Angeles for the big biennial meeting
There June 3-15.
Delegates, members and visitors TO
the biennial at Los Angeles June
|3-13 can take advantage of summer
excursion rates which will be in effect
daily May Is to September 30. re-
turn limit October 81. permitting
|stopovers at all intermediate points
in either direction. Starting point
must be reached by midnight Of Octo-
ber 81.
These reduced rates will be in effect
from practically all points in United
states. Going and return routes may
be the same or by any other direct
line. Delegates and members er.ter-
ing California through Ogden. Salt
Lake City. Albuquerque or FL Paso
desiring to visit San Francisco
should have tickets reading San
Francisco destination. as the rates
|are identical to Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
All tickets to San Francisco can be
routed via Los Angeles Steapship
company steamships Yale and Har.
vard). between Los Angeles and San
Francisco without additional charge.
On tickets reading via Portland or
Seattle. Pacific Steamship company
|or San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship company may be used at fares
applying via this route.
Specific route covering entire trip
must be designated when tickets are
purchased. All reservations can be
made through your state transporta-
ton chairman or local railroad agent.
Those desiring to visit national parks,
|etc., should make arrangements
through local agents before purchas-
ing tickets in order to obtain the
benefit of most direct routing and
lowest fares.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

A New Camp Fire group has been or
ganized at the social settlement house,
under the guardianship OF Miss barbara
Gendall. This group meets each Wednes-
day evening. The following are officers
and members Emma Klein, president; {;
mildred Gerba secretary, and Caroline
Paullson. reporter. Pauline sweet. Lydia
Jourdan, Elsie Pauiison, Ottiiia Elcin,
GLADYS Connolly and Agnes Matick
Bat0ca Camp Fire group held meet
Ing Thursday at tho home OF Dorothee
Goodwin. The girls practiced songs.
tiabeshewiu group OF Yates school held
\ candy sale Friday at he school.
Toandoab and Lewa groups held n Joint
council fire Friday 1T the Church OF our
Savior. Candles OF work. health and love
were lighted by Miss Ruth Mackln, Doro-
thy Zimmerman and Jean Tyler.
Itta group had meeting Tuesday NJ
the home Of their guardian. Miss Helen
Biossi and spent the tine earning honor
7ii by identifying three masterpieces by
five artists,
At their meeting Monday the Nawolo
group OF Field school checked up on
honors and made the looms for their
headbandA then planned a hike for the
week OF spring vacation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30


a visit of several weeks in New Or
leans.
Mrs. George Van Brunt and Mrs.
Charles r. Hannah, jr., have re-
turned from a short stay In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Huntington ex-
pect to leave on Wednesday for Cali
fornia where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Erwin Spetman and daughter.
who have been sojourning in Cali
fornia for several months, are ex-
pected home some time in April
Mrs. w. f. Ash and daughters FL
eanor and Geraldine Nell plan to go
to Atlantic, Ia, this week for a visit
with Mrs. Whitney, mother of Mrs.
Ash :
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Get
Rid of BLdckheads

that never fails to get rid ofsAAekheads.
that is to dissolve them. To do this get
two ounces of eslonite powder from any
drug store-sprinkle little en- hot. wet
cloth-rub over the blaekheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be surprised
how the blaekheads have disappeared Big
little blackheads, no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and dis
appear. Blackheads are simply a mixture
of dust and dirt and secretions that form
in the pores of the skim The cslonite
powder and the water dissolve the black
heads so they wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and in their ma
tural condition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
! Nsg dsgdnMs't,s5 & t5sszs55Ssza s5s5S

At beautifully appointed lunch
con given by her mother, Mrs. Anna
Stuben, the engagement OF Miss
Josephine Stuben TO Oscar Bowles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles of
Central City, was announced Satur-
day. The wedding will take place in
June.
Luncheon guests receiving the prim
corsages which carried the names OF
the affianced pair. were Mesdames
Herman Swoboda. Floyd Peterson.
George Swoboda, Walter johnson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

AZ home to whom her attention II
more important even than a case OF
public Justice.
And while the law is being
changed To include women. - also
should II be changed 10 insure jury
of ealiber that will guarantees an
honest. intelligent verdict Crime is
too technical. too pathological mat
ter for snap Judgments Of careless.
stupid people. men or women
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Library Chats

The original Little Orphant An
ME- of James Whitcomb Riley's s
famous poem died in Indianapolis
this month. Her real name was Mrs.
Mary Alice Gray and for years her
grandchildren listened to Riley's poem
without knowing that their grand
mother was the little girl who
washed the cups an saucers up, and
brushed the crumbs away" She was
lost to. Riley for more than so years,
and all the time she was living on
a small farm not far from Indian
apolis. Two years before Riley's
death she was found, but Riley was
i'll and so he never saw her after she
left the Riley home at Greenfield,
Ind, little girl Of II. Marcus
Dickey, Riley's biographer. who re-
members vivldy the Little Orphant
Annie as she gathered the children
around the old family lamp to tell
them stories. was present at the
funeral.
The annual report OF Carl Rodin,
librarian of the Chicago Public
flibrary, shows that "vandemark' q
Folly" the novel which established
Herbert Quick as one of the great
writer's of American life. was one of
nine novels to have the largest circu-
lation.
The new secretary of the navy,
Curtis ID. Wilbur. formerly chief JUS
tice of the California supreme court,
Is also an author. He wrote the story
of THE Bear Family at Home" sole
ly for the amusement OF his children.
So well did he succeed that the fame
of the Bear Family spread through
out the neighborhood and the demand
for 1t grew until finally the judge con
sented to It's publication.
Witter Bynner has again offered a
POETRY prize of 500 to the undergrad
uate of any American college submit
ting verse selected as the best by
the judges. Mr.. Bynner's co-judges
will be Leonora speyer and Rldgly
Terrence. Manuscripts must be sent
to Mrs. Edgar speyer, 22 Washington
Square North, New York City.
The second year of the Paris
Library school, which is endeavoring
to make practically available to
France the best modern methods de-
veloped in this country, Will open it's
second summer session under very
IA yorable circumstances. Sarah G., n
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Community Service League

Tuesday. Cooking class. Mrs. W L.
Riner. sewing class. Mrs. r.. +. Saunders
Wednesday: This evening will he re-
served for the monthly mass meeting for
girls only at the Girls Community SArv-
Ice league 1712 Dodge street. League
dinner et $40. followed by stunt put
ing at 7:i5: Miss Mary V. Farnum. di-
rector.
Thursday: Cooking class. Mrs.. w. l..
Riner: cooking class. Mrs. n. T.. ssund-
ers dramatics, Mr.. C. A. aiearish. first
group from to .: second group from
to 10.
Friday; Cooking class. Mrs. w L.
Rin-r. strinKsd instrument class. Miss
ItlaIla in ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
White Youth Clay

One Is my White Youth Clay. Not
like the crude and muddy clays so
many still employ. This is a super
clay. white. refined and dainty--per-
fected by 20 years of scientific study.
Its results will amaze and delight YOU.
Youth Clay purges the skin of all
that clogs or mars II. II revives the
skin-makes Il clear and rosy. II
firms the skin. cpmbats ell lines and
wrinkles, reduce enlarged pores. II
multiplcs ores beauty. And my
girl'sh complexion shows how It keeps
ones youth. Many women seem to
drop 10 years with one application OF
White Youth Clay. The cost Is soc
and ST.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

Earl Schafer, Don Drummond, Fred
erick Storz and Misses Frances
Wahl. Helen Wahl. Frances Foote.
Marguerite Windheim. Hazel CAN'T.
Marthena Peacock. Marian Funk and
Mildred Stuben.
Mrs. Floyd Peterson Is a sister OF
the groom-to-be. She is the weekend
guest of Miss Stuben.
Miss Stuben formerly attended
Brownell Hall. Mr.. Bowles attended
Chicago Tech and the University OF
Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Legion Auxiliary.

Seventy-five new members will be
initiated at the April fool party of the
American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
night. April 1. at 5 p. m. in Memorial
hall, courthouse. A surprise enter
talnmont win be furnished by MEM
bers OF 40 Femmes ct s Chapeaux."
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
My Hair Youth

My hair is my chief glory. Il il heavy,
silky. lustrous, and grows finer every
Ing hair or gray hair. The reason lies
In my Hair Youth. II IL based on life
times OF hair study. | apply Il with an
~ combats the hardened oii and dandruff
which stlfle the hair roots. u stimn-
lAtes and fertilizcS Ny luxuriant hair
shows what that means. both 10 mon and
women. MY Hair Youth cost see and 81.
All druggists and toilet counters now
supply Edna Wallace Hopper's products.
So all who wish may now enjoy these
mstchle=s beauty helps, Try one ana YOU
viii use them all. Go now and learn
how much they mean 10 You. with each
one comes my Beauty Rook and kuRf
snfee Edna Wallace Hopper. kSd Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

Glrlsl Try thisl When combing
and dressing your hair just moisten
your hair brush with little Dan.
derine" and brush IL through your
hair. The effect In startling' You
can do your hair up Immediately and
II will appear twice as thick and
heavy--a mass OF gleamy hair. spar
king with life and possessing that
Incompatible softness. freshness and
luxuriance.
while beautlfying the hair Dan.
derine" is also toning and stlmulat-
ing each single hair TO grow thick
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandrun disappears Get a
bottle OF delightful, refreshing Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
and just see how healthy and youth.
ful your hair becomes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Don't Envy Me
Youth and beauty are al YOUR command
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

I made myself famous beauty. For
80 years as a stage star | have play
ed beauty's part | have kept
that beauty. At a grandmother's age
! retain my youthful bloom.
l owe this to four great beauty
helps, perfected by French experts.
They form, I believe. the greatest
beauty helps in existence. They have
brought TO many of my friends just
what they brought TO me. l am con.
vinced that millions can obtain like
benefits from them. So | am now
placing these supreme helps at every
woman's call.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Dania Club.

Dania club will give a play and
dance at the Swedish auditorium SUM-
day night. as a benefit for the Danish
Old Peoples home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

give a leap-year dance at the Swed
ish auditorium on April 5.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Two master creams

Nv Youth Cream liz my cold cream.
II contains products of both straw.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
ADyERrIsEMENr. a

berry and lemon. also all the best that
science knows to foster the fine tex
ture OF the skin.
/ apply u after the clay. Also as
a night cream. also daytimes as a
powder base. Never il my skin with.
out II. In all my worldwide search
bI never found another cream which
brings comparable results. The price
Is so cents.
My Facial Youth is liquid clean
ser which / found In France. 1t con.
tains no animal. no vegetable fat The
skin cannot absorb IL. So 1t cleans
to the depths. then departs. All the
refuse all the dirt and CRIME comes
out with it. No other method leaves
the skin so clean.
The greatest beauty experts now .ad.
wise this cleanser, but they charge 50
for II. My Facial Youth costs 75c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Attended Omaha Affair.

Mrs. Harold Hughes was among the
guests at bridge party given I'm
Omaha Saturday by Miss Pauline
Burkett as n prenuptial compliment
10 her sister, Miss Katherine Burkett,
who is to be married on April 20 to
Deane Larry OF Lincoln.
Personals.
Mrs. D. w. Otis has returned from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Special Meeting Of
HallOwell City Government

AT special meeting OF the Hal
lowell City Government held Mon
day evening. Principal Oscar w.
Bigelow of Maria Clark grammar
school came before the mayor and
aldermen with a proposition OF in
terest and value. He made an offer
on behalf of the school children of
the City of Hallowell, to present to
the city drinking fountain.
This fountain Is to be installed on
the first floor in City hall and will
prove a boon to the general public.
IT will have a white enamel pedes-
tai and bubbler of the latest
hygienic pattern. The City Govern
ment unanimously voted to accept
this gift. 1t is hoped that the foun-
tain may be procured and set in
place by the first of May and for
mal1y presented to the city at the
entertainment preceding the annual
Maria Clark May Carnival. The
school children of the city are given
the free use of city hall several
times during the year and the gift
of this fountain is intended to be an
expression OF appreciation for this.
A part of the expense will be de-
frayed by an entertainment which
will include participants from all the
city schools. Other questions con-
corning possible improvements in
City Hall were also discussed and
referred to the building committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

introduced Mr.. Holmes, who gave an
inspiring talk on the history and work
of st. Patrick and the Irish race. Mr..
Holmes, who is wen known Lewiston
sttorney, is one of the greatest stu
dents OF the Irish race in the State OF
Maine. He cited the many cases In
history where the sons of Ireland play
ed an important part. and gave many
instances where the members of the
race figured in the making OF America.
He declared that American history de-
Tended the race against the falsehoods
and ISLANDERS of those who would try
to injure it.
The mana cement and direction of the
affair was under the general superv1s-
ion of Miss Eleanor Kelley. organfst
of the church choir, and as result
of her efficient and tireless work the
annual concert was a success both So
cially and financially.
The program:
Part Speaker. Hon. Herbert E.
Holmes; solo. Miss Annie Cunningham;
reading, Miss Rosemary Allen; dance,
Miss Alice Toman. accompanied by
Miss Julia Toman; Irish jigs. David
and Daniel Cronin.
Part dance. Miss Leona Cormier;
solo, Harry Belyea: reading. Miss
Rosemary Allen: solo, Miss JosePhine
Perazzi; "Up for a Lancer" Misses
Rellis and CALI and Messrs. Cronin.
accompanied by William Hayes, accor-
dion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

but had nothing to say except to
agree with the Chiefs statements.
Ludwig GoIdstein then took the.
stand, and testified that he had been
in business on Bridge Street for I'VE
years, and had traded in ffavoring
extracts for about a year. He said
that Copeland had said that II Gold
stein didn't believe that 1t was Mrs.
Copeland who wanted the vanilla
that she would come down herself.
so, from that he thought it must be
all right, and sold II to him. He de-
clared that he was losing four cents
on every bottle he, sold. but kept
that particular brand to keep trade,
as some of his customers would take
no other. He had bought two dozen
bottles two weeks ago. just to keep
trade, despite the fact that he was
going out of business. Attorney f.
L. Goodspeed who appeared for
Goldstein declared that his client had
made a mistake. in selling to Cope
land, but that 1t was not fair to ar
rest him for a mistake. He said that
1t was natural that be should think
everything all right with Copeland
coming in on his way home. and
saying what he did, and he said that
IL the respondent has been trying to
make money he would not have sold
at a loss. In announcing the decis-
ion Judge Atkins declared that the
question of the profit was not per-
tinent, but whether or not the law
had been violated.