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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)
j " “ I Beatrice Fairfax j PROBLEMS THAT PERPLEX. Martha: Of course you owe him »n apology. Ia It any wonder his feelings are hurt? How much better it would have been if you had gone to him and told him in the first place what you had heard. Idle gossip has broken up more than one romance, bet this be a lesson to you. A Regular Ji'ellow: 1 ni sorry I can't (rive you the information, as I! haven’t the letters on file. MrM.: If you will send me a self addressed stamped envelope 1 will tell you tvhat to use to clean your hat. A girl df to is rather young to have a "stcnd> Would Meet His Parents. Dear Miss Fairfax: t met a young man two years ago. We love each other and although we have never spoken definitely of our marriage, it is understood that we will marry in a few years. There is one tiling which seems odd to me. He never speaks of taking me to meet his parents. Do you thinl/ he should have me meet them now or wait until we are publicly betrothed? 11,.' >uld i ' I**8k to him About M without appearing forward? 1 feel sort of left out, RITA. A great many men make no effort to have their people meet their friends. It is in better taste for a THE NEBBS— JUST ANOTHER DOMESTIC TRIANGLE. Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hes* » v -- n—- ~ Q If \vs PQETTy Sorr TOR you VOUNff'S _JlA/ EOLKS NOW a davs — »Y CO AS S 15 UJMEN r tOAS A BOV - I WAD 55 j TO START at Twr BOTTOM OV TWt Er\ LADDER AND OOORK MRSELr To ) RkL f-ZS EIGHT In THE MORNING TO Sni AT night was nw WOURS\ — AnD no vacations either— j I and Summer resorts — l wasJ i luCrV To Goto a SunDav c ySchool picnic once a wear £ TrQsanrrz^? OjHEQE I'M AT ('-s. LOftTINfi - I / 0, ,n>tX TOUSvtT MV v'/ kUDV!\ VaJJW UP (l \SPSS-t -/ JE$ /do you Suppose that young manY I came up here to get Your life v HISTORY?_ AND BETSY'S HEARD ir a yhoosamd t»mes I You MIGHT HAVE STARTED AT The Bottom or the ladder of, 1 success Bur you've still Got / \^A LONG HARP CllMB , «< »prrt*hl.~l&:A. fc) tw kill lollrtlt |Tr»4» Mark Rtf. *»»!'* 1 to .Q> ■CoqJ.SQ'^lSA \ I BARNEY GOOGLE- LOVE’S YOUNG DREAM. D™wn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck ____ — . ■ ■ ■1"1 ' -Tf '1 LVVrtN SMABWT VASE HEALOf NENSB UNDER - STOOD EAC« OTWEft Tul NOW * I'M t^ONNA tjWJE Noo ONE WORE CWANC.E T® <?OTAt CLEAN «- X CjOTTA e*»ANCE To Bet vsoo apples on -foo -*lv "TUe TAONEN X COT IN T«s_ \NORVR « COTAS. WJ'T« PAE X ©ONT VNANT HOO Pf" Yovw 8A<-&NCE mu] ( C»oc6v,* . vm Foxurc. domt V (^ ^lPAN«r MCMjR MOOBt WEREj^._ an* . t>N* SEL\EVE "'C. J r^N SPARv<y .vyiOfAT Vovi J'j . IMTtUI&tNT ■ TCt«- / Ap 'fO'JU- WIN <C C/^»4r ..“• / t. A™ " % \*S0O ^ S«c*w e^eo «*«'• l fctATS NOOP. \ " gxeiont l OAM '♦CU ^AM BRINGING UP FATHER— — u. s.Rp* *«»*oi(ic« pace of colors in the Sunday bee Dj*awn for Tbe^Oinaiia Bee by McManus MR C. CLEF it. '-\ I'M C,LA^O *-• ' COMINQ TO DINNER WE'RE <ONNA. [T I A.NO lt> CiOINC, TO E-A'T RR'bT I WHAsTlE)j| WMUWC MR A.LL THKT- WILL 'YOU POT IT MR CLEF'’ WHERE MO ONE WILL ^ CET ITP ^ y-jr1 i r~^m> u -r -v OX <^OLt_X- IP HE ‘b'HcVb HALF OP THlO tiTUFF-ILL OE UP ALU NICHT- . J l _ .,/a_sirr © *•** *'r INT'L’ Fcatukc *H*VICC. >HC. ^ ^ 2>$S'w’\tf ! VOO KIN BEIT I N t/w1 I 60Hrr^-O0T THIBj T~< I MUtilC WHERE JERRY ON THE JOB— time to do something. Dr»wn f°r Tbf Om.ha Be. by Hob«n / ONUGOSU!!] V; (SlWAAt- J (^aae wot;: f O0CH * T\i£ <Sot ho Get A o- \ j ^ Glaots' =-av>o 1 k OOKS'f WEAKj. /V\«48F. h'''^' I (JlMVft ME WAT! /A tw Go~r Tb Go >To /4m OiuuSYr S'Gwr V^AVIAW /■AA'VJ (® oetiftE ( k»rH _ jj L wlttl r ,WTI w**' *| '*• l'\iB 31jSt A"AOB /AVi ,4'HTUL AwSrAKH, AAR, (jiviMCW. 1 K*BT> <5l>sSBS' /4vjo 1 X£BO 'SVA QO'Ck! ^ .^-Z7Zp" J nmn to introduce the girl lie cares for to liis mol her and father, but when not ready to marry, men fre quently feel that it is wiser not to make such tC move. Don't worry about this situation, but If the oppor tunity comes to speak of it, be frank —and gracious about it. Burgess Bedtime Stories * i The Young Chuck's First Lesson By THORNTON IV. Bl'RGESS. f want to mtkt thi* very clear: He little knows who knows not fear. —Old Mother Nature. - « Little folks who are running away generally think of but one thing, and that one thing Is getting away. It was Just that way with the diso bedient young Chuck scampering up ihe Long I.ane toward Farmer Brown's. The only thing he could think of was getting as far as he could before his mother, Polly Chuck, should discover that he had run away. So as he ran he didn't give danger a thought. The only use lie made of Ills eyes was to see where he was go ing, and now and then look back to see if his mother was coming after him. Had his father or mother been in his place they would have seen Hed tail, the Hawk, high up In the blue, blue sky. They would have seen him because they would have been watch ing for him. But the young runaway didn't once look up in the sky. It is doubtful that had he seen Hedtail hs would have had sense enough to hide. More than once he had seen Hedtail when his mother had sent him, to gether his his brothers and sisters, down into their home to be safe. But always Hedtail had lieen so high up in the blue, blue sky that he had looked very small and nothing to be afraid of at all. The young Chucks had talked about it more than once. ".Mother is silly,” this particular young Chuck had said. "She is afraid of nothing. How could that fellow way up there in the blue, blue sky hurt us? I don't believe in being afraid until I see something to be really afraid of. Such a fraidy as mother isi” His brothers and sisters had been inclined to agree with him. They listened to ail that <heir mother told them about the dangers of the Great World, but inside they laughed at her. You see. they had been too safe. It would have been a good thing to have had some real dangers to frighten them while their mother. Polly Chuck, was about to show them what to do. In this way they would really have learned. So as the runaway Chuck scam pered up the Long Lane no thought of danger entered his head. He was getting tired. Ton know he was only half-grown, and he had run so fast and so far that he was growing tired. He decided to turn into the bushes on one side and find a place to hide and rest a while. It was a lucky thing for that young Cluick that he decided to do this just "Hew could that fellow way up there in I he blue, blue sky, hurt us?" when he did. Had he waited half a minute longer, this story would have had quite a different ending. He saw a little opening and turned into it. Jus: as he did so. there wa« a terrible sound. It was the wind whistling through the stiff wing feather* of Redtail the Hakw as he checked him self so as not to strike the ground. You see he had swooped down from high up in the sky just a second too late. The joung Chuck caught a gl'.mpss of fierce eves, terrible claws, an awful hooked bill, and great wings just as he ran under a thick bush. He hadn't dreamed that there could be such a terrible sight. He dropped down flat right where he was. and it was a lucky thing for him that he was under a thick hush. There was a ■ii ream of anger and disappointment Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By Briggs •. a 1 .y f n _ Uke Vf>oR t MOTHER / ELBouJ-S OFF I \ Tne TAbce j j M6RCr!__ t I _u U5(5 OMlV Oue 1 H/\WO TCXJ J Dow t weet> ( Tvajo To Hocl> V AKJ COflO Ihte Re '3 mo law j AGrtlN^T STOPPlhJCj OCOSStOAiAtLV / Fof* BRPA.TM \_ -J-*"-" MV GOODlue-SS v»HAT f \ A Noise V<?U MAV<e. AajD YcJuA FACT <5> 'Gets A SV FROM Ear "Tb Caw - CtO AmO 1jl/Av3h it <?uick ^ n ABIE THE AGENT— _Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield Whit They're I'Mielly l Por. ( \ T>OVA UJAKST TO -TRUST N0U ; ^ *'2*£T w * *«** **<«/ o Hm [V s^u^y 7-^ ©<T* v—<• /.., _. f V NOU), lOH AY (jl'AS. that PHONE NUMBER OF \N0URS A<iA\N? / —J and this added to his fright, if that were possible. lie had received Ids first great lesson--the l<sBon of fear. tops right. 1923. Tii# next story: •'The Voting Chirk Profits by llis Ir'r'son." Murder Suspects ~ Arrested Here on Mann Act Charge Held Pending Investigation of Disappearance of Rhode Ifdand Truck Farmer —w omen Detained. A search, which had lasted for nearly two months for two men wba. it is believed, can throw light on ths disappearance of Martin Zajraniczny from his home in Coventry, R. I., in June, ended Saturday with the arregt of Joseph Morris and Antonio Borris here. United States Oficer J. C. Emery received word last week that the men were believed to be in Omaha with two women and Borris’ two small sons. Emery enlisted the aid of Detectives Walter Eickert and Tom Ryan in the search. The officer went to a camp at Seventy-second and Eodge streets in quest of Morris, Borris and com panions. No one was ther*, so the officers went to the p'tstoffice where they had been informed mail awai’ed Borris. One Eludes Officers. Burns entered the poetoffioe alone and in trailing him to the automo bile where Morris was waiting for him, he eluded the officers. lJck«*rt was sent to the camp and the other two officers waited at Fiftieth and Dodge streets for Boms and Morris to pass on their way to the camrp. The women were found in the catw with the men, as the automobile ap preached Kmery and Ryan. All were placed under arrest. Burris’ two sons were found later. They were turned over to the juvenile authorities. Morrie and Burris were charged with violating the Mann act and were held without bonds pending in vestigation of a belief that they had s'.ain Zajraniczny. Man Believed Slain Emery said the two men were the last to be seen with the missing man. He said Zajraniczny. a truck farmer, had drawn *3.000 from a bank and had left Coventry with Borns and Morris. It is believed he was lured to a spot where he was Siam for h.i money. Morris and Borri# returned to Coventry a few days after Zajraniczny had disappeared to get their persona, effects, meet the two women, and get the two boys from Borris' home Both men deserted their wives, It '* said. The women gave the names or Lena Sherman and May Zommer They are being held at witnesses 8 the violation of the Mann act case. Four Killed. Three Injured When Car Cargo Shift* Calex.eo. Cal,. Aug. If.—Two men were instantly killed, two others d.ed from their injuries and three more are believed to have been fatally hurt at Indio. Cal. by the shifting a carload of steel pipe. None of tlje dead nor injured has been identified! The men are said to have been riding S' one end of the car. when the load suddenly shifted, crushing them. ADVKKTISKinCVT. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see th* name Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer produo prescribed by physicians over twenty • •wo years and proved sate by millions for (’olds Headache Tootha. !•* • l.umba go Karache Rheumatism .Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ortty. Kach unlu-oken package con talna proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of and :00. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bajer Manufacture of Moroaceticaci riester of SallcyHcacid. Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum «~r Ti’ntw.lf reppy*K«n* rer*ejvsrea I a. wrm OliMkrkUhkftUrl»,I>gyU M».4—, Umm D“SPK*J DIARRMtEA roe Sudden and severe pain in Stomach Bowel*. lntr»tinal Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea SO years in uae SO years dependable • ad »k#n SO time* Ite cost for a single dote KqnaUy valuable at home, when traveling and for etusr gem ies by night or dav. *V»M