davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

When th' average gran mother gifts
t lookln' back she can't help com.
parln' tn long. tedious, uneventful
days OF her girlhood with tn pleas
ures an skylarldn o. t'day She has
nothin' Z look back on but an oe.
casional buggy ride or tn ole wide
apart dancin' OF her time-her we'd.
din { feller with a heavy mustaehe
an tn eolorless years that followed
days o no bathtubs, days o. top
shoes an cotton stockin's, lots o
petticoats, an n full head o hair
that fell T. tn waistline. Even tn
modern mother o fifty must sigh
when her daughter struts out limp
an willowy, an evenly cropped, for
an evenin' Of alternate dancin an
motorin. Let tn poor child enjoy
herself, fer she'll be married soon
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
Real Estate Sales

Forty real estate transactions Of
$4,000 or more each we're filed in the
office of Register of Deeds Pearce
The total of these transactions was
Ss41. $50 Following Is a list of these
sales with the districts in which they
are located.
Hanscom Park.
J. NJ Fackler to Nicholas Christ tensen,
Rosa Brede TO Annie NJ Mcmillan. 1923
south Twenty y-ninth street, 5000
Northwest.
A J. Edel TO q. r. Nord. Spencer be
tween Forty-fifth and Fontenelie bouie-
P. j. Hove to J. J. Hughes, 4257 Writ
A. F. Levy to F. J. Franzen. Forty third
between Parker and Decatur street, s5.7OO.
west corner Forty-eighth and Erskine
n II. Chase 20 Liny f. Gale southeast
corner Forty-third and Maple streets.
j. W: Bate, to W. ]. Metaen. sS2a
Ethel j. Robel to Haytings & Heyden.
i'iftleth and Nebraska. t5.5oo
q. C.. Flack TO !. " Edgeller 2oo9
North Forty ninth avenue. si,f0O.
South Omaha.
Theresa Hsnnigsn to Rose N Iske, 4o0s
South Twenty eighth street, s5,22O, -
J. n. Laird to Martha N. Campbell. 25O7
sssocIation, 9iis to sl2i, Incorporated y
North Side
Bernette Griffin TO g F. Connolly 2So'
c, P. sipple 10 X F. Clark 1905
". F. Berger 70 Edward caekley' ai''
NJ NJ. Sullivan TO W. r. link southeast
corner Sherman avenue and Victor avenue
sbsttucls IN n + Richardson
892i North Nineteenth street s5,150.
W. r. Quick to c. NJ Fixa 2567 Pratt
r Il s. bay Day to Martina wagner. 1905
Horlh Eighteenth street f6,ooV.
Central.
Cecilia C. Buchtp 10 A. W. Anderson.
1ols Davenport street. slb,o00.
Emma A. Moores 10 !. Il. Henderson.
ei7 south Eeighteenth street, $4,000
overland Mortgage a Finance company
10 Carrie champney. 316-320 North Tween
teth stree, $4,000. oo,
NJ j. schpmers - y X. krause, 6Si
south Thirty second avenue, 4afbDO
Mime Iusa. 49,
nth V" Thirty first street Il 900. ,
blmere n hA@Sseeer bes%eee rwentyiourts r. nj and
l#enty-flfth avenue. i,90o.,,.,.... s..c
Rasp Brothers - william Whittnn, z4AO
Hanman avenue, fe,1o0.
Southwest
r. McMannis TO Palma g Mangl-
nell Fit.y-siSth and Hickory streets
Northeast.
4 D. J. priborslsy to =. J. Publisl.. $50
Hickory street. $1,000.
Southeast.
9 G. Flsck 10 Il. h. Piokrel f2s Val
IL street. $3.50 go.
,,ssn issn lEusih, Eush i1 En- nssa .oo W. 'and'' 1879
A. Re.. 10 Herhert Bluschel $3.50
Military avenue, 81, s,ooo.
south ., " A,ont.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

The modern denizen Of the under
world has a realization that class
is going to make the job much easier
and less likely of being detected. He
lives in fashionable apartment house
districts. He goes TO the best cafes.
He fills his library with good books
He has a bank account and possibly
a secretary.
He knows the value of keeping NJ
appearances - especially where he
lives The elevator men, janitors and
neighbors are given the impression
he Is a rich gentleman. When he
goes dipping into crime all Of this i:
helpful in establishing his alibi.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
More Higsh-Priced g
Land Sales Are
Made in State
Farms Bring as High as $3.50
Per Acre; One Tract
Passes $400
Mark.

More high priced land sold in Ne
broska last week.
One of the outstanding sales from
value point of view was an S0-acre
farm in Boone county, which was
sold for $3.50 per acre cash to John
w. Carlson and his mother, Mrs.
Louise Carlson, who bought the
place for home.
Another Of last weeks sales show
Ing th@t there Is desirable land in all
parts of Nebraska was the sale of
an S0-acre farm of pasture and hay
land near ,paldng for $175 per acre
There was another Boone county
sale reported last week of 160 acres
selling for s24, 800.
In Seward county an S0.acre farm
brought $4,000, reported last week
and in Cumira county a farm of rs
acres sole for $15,600.
In Phelps and Thayer counties
prices are ranging from s75 to 500
per acre. One Phelps county farm of
so acres sold for $4,000, and another
$50 acres sold for $4,000. In Thayer
! county one S0acre tract brought
$4,000 and another $500.
In Dawson county two sales were
reported last week of almost $100 per
acre; one 160-acre farm brought
s15,500, and another brought $4,000
There was reported from Adams
county,a 40-acre farm selling for $500
Ier acre or $4,000. The report to
the Omaha real estate board did not
state whether this was an improved
farm.
Another report of high priced land
was from Fillmore county where an
sJ'acre tract brought over s400 per
acre or $4,000. Other reports from
Fillmore county showed prices rang
ing from 500 to $3.50 per acre.
Reports of activity in Iowa farm
land continues. Three sales in the
vicinity of Humboldt, Ia, were re-
ported ranging from 5000 to 1925 per
acre.
At Storm Lake 251-acre farm was
sold at auction for 1925 per acre.
Another Nebraska sale which
caused considerable comment was
that of the 16O-acre farm in the S.
M. Anderson estate, near Wakefield,
which sold for S225 80 per acre.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
ApNERTISEMFNT.
Why Nobody Likes
a Person With
Stained Teeth

Noihinn win ruin a persons appearance
or popularity quicker than dark apottv.
NelluMish stained teeth lnfienn ar
tohaetn. stained tuCth denote untldiness
anu eRfelessnoHs These are fatal TO
business nr social success Yet IL IL now
10 easy to remove teeth stains and have
clear sparklins white teethi This is
through bl"a, hodrut Combination CON
slstins OF mild safe fanid which
softens stains and suaeial paste which
gently removes them without affecting
enamel Perfected hN two prominent
dentists Brings instant results Mako
Your teeth flashing white this new safe
way. Got Rleachodent Combination to-
daY nt all good dealers such as Rrun-
hris store troilet Goods nrpt.A sherman
Mcconnell. Hoaton nrug Co. Green
nrnn IlnIunnL A Ann
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

blurring across the glided path Of
light
Girls 20 to him and tell him things
that would shake high circles. II in
the background there is a timorous,
easy individual he is going 10 be
made TO pay.
The rowing night hawk taxi driver
is also figure. Most of them are
ratfaced crooks who came up from
the gambling houses Of the East side
and are willing to take chances. They
will pack the gun or chloroform and
they viii wait with engine racing for
those who flee from murder and rob-
berry.
Three Of the most prominent own
ers of exclusive Broadway cabarets
were former bondsmen for women of
the old Tenderloin. They do not re-
gard murder as a serious business
unless the murderer is caught. There
are many cafe keepers who receive
their share OF the spoils. We often
wonder il people would go 10 some
Of the smarfest clubs II they realized
the type of men who run them.
There is something sinister about
them even when cloaked in evening
clothes Of the gentleman. They aid
the butterflies in hooking the live
one for daddy" They know that
aside from the money that Will be
spent at their tables there is another
source Of revenue-even though il
smells OF human blood.
Evening Clothes and Automatics.
Evening clothes cover many sins.
Not only the cabarets but the most
exclusive hotels are not unknown To
the shrewdest crooks. In the din.
ing room Of the smartest hotel IN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
UNION OUTFITTING
SUMMER OUTING

Two interesting acts are among
the feature events for the big outing
the Union Quitting company is Civ.
ing for its friends and patrons at
Krug park Thursday evening.
one hundred kewpie dolls and a
similar number of smart swagger
sticks will be given away. Tickets TO
the event can be secured without
charge by calling at the store.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
New Happy Hollow Home.

A new home is being built for Mr..
and Mrs. Denman kountZe at the
northwest corner Of F'ifty-seventh and
Webster streets. The lot is one OF
the best in the new unit OF Happy
Hollow which is now being developed
by George & Go.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

enough she says. our girls are
CROWN mp an broadenln' out too
fast We no longer see tn meek
ness that used L lurk under tn
long lashes o. Miss Fourteen. tn
natural sweetness, too. seems Z have
been replaced by somethln' counter
tit. Tn Ben Davis flush that used L
leap I her face at tn slightest slip
o tn tongue is off tn job. TIL girl
o t'day IL interestin.' but not girllsh
Theirs somethn' about her that
makes MS feel that we couldn sup.
port her in IN style she'd like TO
live. We like : he around her. hut
We wodldn want her, Instead o. tn
ole luster her eyes sparkle with q
challenge sort o. how much are
you maxim an where are you
workin ," In her home her bearin
carries an independence that makes
a feller feel like he wus meetin q
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

about the time when the reader is
having some paroxysms OF Tear on
account of RoseAnn, 1t is definitely
established that the father Of her
child is her husband. Rose returns
with her child to the roof of her hus-
band and it all goes to show that
when folks agree to be husband and
wife, they should adjust and readjust
if the venture is to be a success.
Mrs. Comstock is clever in the ere
alton of her characters and her
plots have an appeal to a large
clientele of women We do not be-
lieve that the average he.man would
consider his time well spent in read
ing The Tenth Woman
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
BRENGLE JOINS
FOWLER COMPANY

]. NJ Brengle, 1882 Calhoun street
for 90 years an employe Of the Crane
company, has Joined the real estate
sales force of the Bu.t c. Fowler
company.
Following his service with the
Crane company, Brengle spent -four
years in the sales department of the
Payne Investment company before
joining the Fowler organization. lie
was in the land department OF the
PAYNE Investment company.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
Beatrice Company Dredging Blue Riuer
sale was c

Wymore. Neb., July >l2.-The Be
atrice Power company, owner of the
big hydro electric dam on the Blue
river, eight miles southeast of Wy
more, which has been dredging the
river channel below the dam for sew
eral weeks, has been forced to shut
down operations on account of the
main steel cable breaking Wednes-
day afternoon.
The dam and power house was
completed a year ago at a cost of
over $4,000, and the company decid-
ed recently to dredge out the rock
and mud Immediately below the ce-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

ment dam to gain better hedu oI
water.
Part of the same machinery with
which the dam was constructed is
being used in the dredging. 2O-foot
derricks on each side of the river
holding a heavy steel cable upon
which Is operated a half-ton dipper
which is let down into the stream
and filled with mud. then pulled to
shore and dumped by the cable.
1t is planned to remove about 7Oo.'
600 cubic yards of dirt and rock in
this manner. The work will take
about three months.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
Ry d. q. MCINTYRE.

New York's underworld today II
far more vicious than - years go
in the hey-day of "The Haymarket'
and The Star and Carter In the
old days a victim of knockout drops
might die, but as rule he was only
robbed and left to sleep off the potion.
Today the underworld is out to
kill Women are the Vietims-women
with heavy sugar daddies' who
decorate them with jewels. In former
days the Tenderloin was hard shelled
and tough. Today 1t has a coating OF
class. wicked veneer of respecta-
billty.
The silk hated criminal in fun eve
ming clothes supplants the rough
neck in sweater and cap. The biggest
robberies are planned in the exclu-
sive cabaret. Robbery more than
likely means murder. The new under
world believes the dead tell no tales.
The creep joints have disappear
ed These We're places where the
victims clothes were placed In such
position that "creeper' could
enter the room. rifle them and leave
without detection. The badger and
panel games" are no more.
The modern criminal is tangoing,
lobby.lounging vulture. He is far re-
moved from the old underworld char
aeters who at times had a certain
gallantry. They never molested
women.
The cabarets have spewed out
thousands of these parasites. The
more exclusive the resort the better
the prey. The little country girl who
crosses the perilous night life zone is
in constant danger. The murders of
Dot King and Louise Lawson are
| illustrious examples of the new MUIR
der sway
In the old days the Tendersloin ex-
tended from the north side of Four
teenth street to the south side of
Forty-second street. from the west
side of Park avenue TO the east side
of Seventh avenue. This was the
famous old 10th police precinct The
new Tenderloin lies from Forty-sec-
ond street to Fifty-ninth street and
from North River to Fifth avenue.
1t Takes Brains Now.
IT is a highly skilled business-this
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

1888 South Twenty-fifth street. 5000.
j. A Messmer to j. w. UhIin, 1I25
South Fifteenth street. $4,000.
Dundee.
d. G. Eldredge to Allen Kohan, 5l06
Ca pitol avenue, 81, 1000.
g. r. Viner To Adelia l. Bryan, 10i1
North Forty-ninth street, $500.
Lillian NJ Kemp to Jennie II. Griffin,
1902 North Forty-ninth street, $4,000.
Bemis Park.
Ruby NJ Luikart to Adel NJ Cash, 540i
Hawthorne avenue. $11, 600.
West Ieaycnworth.
p r. Royles to A. NJ. De Laterro. Rees
bewteen Fifty-seYenth and Fifty eight h
streets. $500.
J. b. Bone to r J.. Heyn. 4313 May
berry street. S6.000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
BUYERS Go East.

NJ. L. Chapman and Miss Esther
Shapiro of the Goldstein. Chapman
company. left Saturday evening for
New York city, on an extended buy
ing trip.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
ADNERrIsENTNr
A STH MA

ar Hay Fever are needless ard ran ne
quickly ended IN ANY CLIMATE. Remlock
100 rives incompsrah. reanlt,. Demon.
strated daily a. Beston Drug Co
;. For lmporiaAA literature write Ren,leek
hills Laboratory, 1eb 18th St. Denver.
Colo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13
Recent Publications

THE MESSAGE OF AQUARIA" by Har-
riette Augusta Curtiss and +. Homer
Curtss. b. s, NJ. u. (Curtiss Philo-
sophie Book Company. San Francisco.
The authors claim that their new
book contains a clear explanation OF
and many prophecies concerning the
new Aquarium, or Woman's Age, in
it's mission TO a distracted and war
weary humanity" 1t certainly covers
a wide range OF territory.
ADJUSTING IMMIGRANT AND INDUS
TRY" by William a. LeisersOn. tHEr-
per & Brothers. New York;.
A valuable addition to the Ameri-
canization series published by the
same house. DIR. Leisersons unique
experience in the field OF immigrant
industry qualities to write con
vincingly on this important topic. In
this volume. the ninth OF the series.
the author has treated in detail the
many. aspects of adjusting the immi-
grant 70 American industry. supple
menting his facts with numerous
tables and enlivening the whole with
Interesting stories of individual cases
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

ton. A careful study of this book
will greatly help to clarity the situa-
ton.
NINETEENTH CENTURY EVOLUTION
AND AFTER" by Rev Marshall Dsw-
son. (The Macmillan Company New
York;.
The author has boldly declared that
human nature can be revised, and
with many an ingenious argument
sets about to prove his declaration. 1t
Is clearly the intent OF the author to
offer a peacemaker In the welfare be
tween religion and science, II such
warfare there be.
WHAT Is MODERNIsM by Rev.
Leighton Parks, rector Of st. Barthole-
new. New York. (chsrles serlbners
Sons. New York;.
The author insists that modernism
lis not body of doctrine. 1t is
state of mind" This volume is de.
signed 10 explain In clear and under
standable English just what the
whole controversy is about. It may
not solve your perplexities. but it is
calculated to convince you that the
church Is not at all likely TO be weak.
ened by those who would make a
system Of religion that would be easy
for them to live.
"ouR FAITH IN EDrcATIoS" by
Henry Suzzallo, Ph b. president OF
Warrington university q b Llppin-
colt Company, Philadelphia and Lon
dom.
Shall we abandon our schools to the
politicians and the free lance critics
or shall we use our great educational
system for the maintenance OF a sue
cessful democracy This question is
answered convincingly by the au.
thor. II will be used TO maintain a
successful democracy. People who
desire to get clear understanding Of
our educational problems will find this
little volume OF immense benefit
LIFE As 7 HAVE KNOWN IT. hy Wal
ter y. Vincent. fLothrop. Lee 4 shep-
ard Company, Boston1.
Judge Vincent. associate justice OF
the supreme court OF Rhode Island,
has drawn upon the rich experience
Of 80 years at the bar and on the
bench. and given the public a book
that is n wonderful relief from the
tide OF literary trash. Sound advice.
rich humor. witty and earnest dis.
eussions and character sketches Of
folk OF other days. combine TO delight
the reader for hours on end The sin.
cerity OF the author is TO be noted in
every line. Not only will members Of
the bar read It with pleasure and
profit, but laymen will find in It not
only pleasure but treasure.
THE SHIP OF LIGHr.n BY n 4, \
Denton. (Ths stratford Company. Bos.
toni.
This II an allegory. 1T IS my firm
belief" says the author, that prog.
ress is divine heritage. and that II
Is based upon certain fundamentals
which emanate from the Creator"
These fundamentals are love. truth
and wisdom. and upon these the au.
thor builds.
aJsMEs 2Niss .l'QYcFGii I'LL. ms FIRST FORTY
" tluebsch. New York;
This Is critical analysis OF James
joyce and his works, with especial at.
tention to his Ulysses Students of
contemporaneous literature viii find
In this volume thorough ANALYSIS
Of the author and the five books that
made him famous.
WE VOTING MEN. hv Han. w.rencr
tNir Publishing Company. Philadeiphial
Another in the long list of sex
problem books II Is a plain. courage.
GUS and outspoken message 10 young
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-13

coming under his personal observa-
ton. A careful study of this book
will greatly help to clarity the situa-
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Germs Made over

When shall we ever exhaust the
magic that is latent in radlum? The
newest use for this rare substance is
the bleaching and coloring Of precious
stones. Prof. Armbrecht, Of Berlin,
Germany has been conducting pains
taking experiments, and he has dis
covered the following facts: Pure
white sapphires will turn various col
ors after several weeks of continuous
exposure to radium; emeralds of a
light shade are given a richer color;
brown diamonds are bleached and
greatly increased in value; pearls are
frightened and given wonderful luster.
In fact Prof. Armbrecht declares that
nearly all gems are susceptible TO the
treatment, with the exception OF oDals.
on which curiously enough, radium
has no effect whatever.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Flapper Entitled to Csc
a Week, Judge DEGREES

Yonkers, N. "a new flapper code,
designed to regulate the conduct Of the
young women of Yonkers, was laid
down by City Judge Street, when An
gelina De Stefano got in wrong with
her mamma, Mrs. Jennie De Stefano,
who. it seems, regarded the goings-on
of her daughter as anything but sat
isfactory. So she asked Judge Boote
to don his Judicial wig and gown and
tell Angelina where she got of.
"Just what does she dof" the court
asked.
'She goes ont with other girls" re-
piled Mrs De Stefano. "She doesn't
come home at $50 every night, like
tell her to, and she holds out % cents
of her pay, S15, every Saturday"
what" exclaimed Judge Boote.
You mean TO tell me that she holds
out % cents on you every week.
EVERY single week, Judge"
Miss De Stefano admitted almost
everything. She had stayed out one
week two nights until 10 80. She had
danced occasionally. She did keep a
quarter from her mother.
So the judge enunclated this regula-
tory code for the Yonkers damsel:
"She can go out with other girls
nice girls.
"She can go to shows. Shows are
all right.
"She should be allowed q reasonable
amount of her salary for her own use.
ST don't know about dancing. won't
attempt to say as to dancing.
ANY girl who is old enough to work
is old enough to be treated as young
woman"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Why the Tiger Is striped

IL Is not mere matter OF chance
frat the tigers coat is marked with its
Aeantiful stripes of black and yellow
and that the lion Is of uniform sandy
hue. The former lives in the grassy
tungles of Asia, where the giant
blades of grass, as many feet long as
they are inches in this country, and
the light and shade of the forest are
admirably matched by the skin Of the
animal In question. Hence it is able to
approach its prey unperceiyed.
Lions, the big cats Of Africa. on TIE
other hand. are for the most part
jewellers In the wilderness and roam
the outskirts Of the desert in search
OF food. Their color in these surround
ings Ia equally protective. There are
countless examples of this protective
coloration of animals. Sometimes, as
in the cases Just cited the effect is to
enable them the more easily TO obtain
their food. But it also acts In another
way by affording concealment to weak
and tirlid creatures from their carni'
vorous enemies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
ATOTICE


~ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO Anna Hennessey, Annie R. Williams,
Leonidas c. Williams and Thomas P.
McKenna
By virtue of an order ofthe Court of Chancery
Of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, in a cause wherein The Linen Thread
Company is complainant and Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, ct al, are defendants.
you are required to appear and answer the
bill of said complainant. on or before the I'd
day of July next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is lied to foreclose a certain
mortgage given by John Hennessey and Mary
Elizabeth Hepnessey, his wife, to The Linen
Thread Company, dated July a. 1910 on lands
in the City OF Long Branch, in the County OF
Monmouth and State of New Jersey and You
Anna Hennessey, are made defendant because
you are the wife of Ira Hennessey, one OF the
heirs at law OF John Heunessey deceased;
and you Annie R. Williams are made
defendant because you own portion OF the
premises covered by the mortgage being
foreclosed; and you Leondas c. Williams are
made defendant because You are the husband
OF Annie r. Williams and as such claim
curtesy interest in said premises; and you
Thomas P. Nc Kenna are inside defendant
because you hold judgment against Harry
Hennessey one of the heirs at law of John
Hennessey. deceased, which is a lien on
the lands described in said mortgage
Dated May i 1874.
LEAP. SHARPL ESS & WAY.
Solicitors for Complainant,
500 Market Street..
40 $1,000 Ca mden, NJ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
climate and Animals

Change OF food and of location has
mach more effect on living organisms,
human and animal, than is generally
understood; especially with young hui
mans and animals. In England when
valuable horses are sold and fall from
condition the court Of last resort is 10
take them back where they were foal-
cd. and as rule they soon pick up.
The varying vegetable growths, the
lack of or excess of lime and other
salts In the water, the fact Of stabl6
facing east or south, north or west,
makes q tremendous difference to
some organisms. The aEcients advised
man to sleep with his head to the
north, his feet to the south, SO that the
blood currents might run in the or
thodox polaric direction. Thousands Of
moderns still sleep north and south