Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL' 16. 1922. 3-C . - i i Douslas Countv til f)VU . IU UIU1 I T. B. Campaign Petition Will Be Filed With Commiitionm Tueidar Ailing Appropriation for Work Here. An appropriation for eradicating titbrrrulosii in the dairy, beef and pork herds of Dougtat county will be lfd ef the county rommitiioneri at their meeting Tuesday. Thii vet erinary work i bring carried on in a number of Nebraska countiei, at welt a m all other parti of the eoun try. This it federal aid project in which the farmer whose tubercular rattle are killed receive one-third their tatue from the national treas ury, oncthird from the county and bean one-third the lost himielf. The arrangement i designed to make it financially possible for farmeri in clean up their herds, a thing that ii partly a matter of public health. There were 21.000 animali tested dr bovine tuberculosa in Nebraska last month, and the atate a i whole is among the leader in the campaign fir eradication. The federal appro priation for tln' work ha been in creased to $J.nO0,000. and last year the mate of Nebraska appropriated J 142,500 for the purpose. Decrtast ia Slight lion Tinnnnn firm animal. mWI S w ... . . . the country over, have ben examinea hy thm veterinary lorce, wmcn now 5 per cent of ll cattle tested reacted in auch a way at to indicate infection. In the five years' that this jystem lias been under way only a slight cut lias been made in the per cent of cat- - tie retained on account of tubercu losis in the live, stock markets, the figures being 2.6 per cent in 1916 and 2.2 per cent last year. Two per cent of all hogs' slaugh tered under federal inspection in 1W8 were retained for tuberculosis: this rose to 12' j per cent last year. Mors contract the disease from cattle, hence the campaign deals only with beef and dairy animals. Strong Indorsements. II. R. Smith, commissioner of the National Live Style exchange. Chi cago, has .been active in urging the extension of eradication work. Dr. V. T. Spencer, commissioner of the Omaha Live Stock exchange: Dr. II. D. T. Laekie. who is m charge of the work in Sarpy and Douglas rounties, and Earl G. Maxwell, Doug la countv agent, have been pushing petitions "for a county appropriation. The campaign has been endorsed by the Live Stock exchange, the stock vards company, the Chamber ot ' Commerce, the AkSar-Ben associa tion the Red Cross, the Farm Bureau federation and the Federation of Woman'a Clubs. ... The annual loss from this hovine Plague is estimated. at $40,000,000 by Mr Smith. "Clean herds in the ter ritory tributary to a central market boost that market, espena tly with buvers." Mr. Smith says. "The fewer rea'ctors found means that buyers will Jiave more confidence in the market lowhich such cattl come. . The idea ci a (mipaign intensive "work, cleaning up townships, then counties, and finally whole states. Eter order buyers of hogs naturally seek a market where the tuberculosis rec ord is low: The campaign is i also r of prime importance as a health meas ure. That thousands of children con tract the so-called white pltie by drinking the milk of tubercular cows i, no longer a matter of dispute. Lillian Ruswll Scored in- Senate Immigration Debate . Washington. April 1 ?Dg; tion bv Presdent Harding of Mrs. LUliaKsell Moore of Pittsburgh as a special mtnigration agent was "iticid and upW4 fXmta today during, discussion of immigra- questioned Mrs. Moore's qu.hf.ca. tions. saying she might be , an author ity on "theatricals or cosmetics, but hat he did not know she.was an au thority on mtl?ii0nuJZM?I Moses, republican, New Hamp shire interjected vigorously tha the , criti cism of Mrs. Moore was highly ur lignified and ungentlemanly. Generally Fair Forecast for Week Starting Monday Washington, April Wther outlook for the week beginning Mon- ' Regional of Great Lakes: Rains at beginning and. again Friday r Sa r urday; otherwise fair d. c'erMi.. Upper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valley : General y fair, except that rain are probably due Thurs day or Friday: cooler; frosts, prob .Lf 1. .u -r, A west oortions. -' aoic over ii i v.. - . . . Rocky Mountain plateau region's. Generally fair and coo , , but with -probability , of local rains or snows ..... a . TLaawa!' Wednesday or . . Tacific states: Generally fair with temperature near or some... low normal. . V.hW on Osteopath' Board. Desoines; feAprinR. reappointed a;member of the state 3 of ospathfc examiners by H. T. Marshall oi u 4- . vf Keokuk. JJf, C J. vni'c,,3u" ------ Question of Wearing fonts Arouses new, . in Legislature of r. Chicago. April 15. Whether Philippine bushmen, who are wont to wear scant attire, should be compelled to put on pants, was subject debated with some heat in the islands' legislature, accord " ing to the Rev. J. Moore, Metho dist missionary, who has just re turned and reported to the head quarters of that denomination here today. : A bill for compulsory pants wearing was defeated, according to Rev. Moore, after a bitter struggle in which the bushmen, through their spokesmen, took a voluble rart, pleading encroachment upon personal liberty. : ' . Tha bush people gradually are retting into trousers without leg ialative enactment, according to gB Hoort Groom Goes. Home to Mother to Get His Rest as Soon as Wedding Lines Are Read "Willie Must Come Right Home, Mother Ordered, and Dutiful Son Hast encd to Obey. New York, April I $. Although ' hit attractive joung bride blushingly awaited his embraces, William Colsh, 23, kissed her casually on the cheek nd went back to his mother' home en his wedding night! This was the amazing testimony given before Supreme lourt Justice Frank II. Cannon, jr., in Brooklyn, . N. Y., bv the pretty, blue-eyed young woman William had taken for belter . or for worse on May 30, 1920, Mrs. Florence Birmingham Col.h. "Be sure to come right home after V - ' ' '.. i I, ' William Colsh. your wedding," Mrs. CoUh staled her husband s mother had cauttonea him. "Willi mint come ris it liotlie and get his rest," the bride's mother. Mr Marv Rirmincrham. testified her tnn.in.law'a mamma had said to her after the wedding festivities ended along about 3 o clock in the morn ing. N line went. ''I rniilrln't ask him to stav if lie wanted to go to his mother's home. I didn t think that was quite tnc thing for the bride to do." Th former Mrs! Colsh. now olain Florence Birmingham again, for Jus tice Oannon granted- ner on annul ment of the marriage as soon as he American Legion History t Itin. T.1nn1n Tha tint voluma (if th 111 t..v a. tha NahranktL ri.Dartment of. th American l.nlon, bfln eomplleit hy Adjutant O'Connrll and a laria atatf, ll toon bo readr tot publication. Tho atory -.111 bffln with the Parla caucua, then a chapter to the St. Louis meeting- and the Nebraaka end atartlnc In the third chap ter. The latter chapters deal with all events of the lealon irom tne time ru inn first convention down to a blos-raphy of local poets. Illustrations will accompany the story. Cartni Center Boondun. 1.11. D I I 1 n .1 t X '" '(( 111. Center Koundup," directed by the Norfolk; post OI tne irerion, win aw m.mmw ... Klnt's park here three days, beflnnlnc ii'.i i ,! r.nla. nf 'fron tier days will be portrayed from all an cles. A mayor especially elected for the occasion will rulo over the festivities.' One of the tnaln ttraotlon will be the !' '' dance. . rrises win see awerneo. , . . . 1 1 1 i n'.H.ii.il -mimher- ship campalan, which will clo.e April 2. A pritO Will DO IH-n " mi iii.v.i obtaining the larg-eat number of mem ber-. - . Toitwre sit Hortlng too. Martineton A volture" of "I.a Soclete des it Hommes et I Chevaux," has been Installed by the Hartlnaton post, the serenUi volture" to be chartered In the atate. The volture' p-oEaoiy wm take the name of "Cedar County Volture. rr ,k u..h.1i nn. Vi mamberahlu ruiuin J...I-.I." " - - of ISO, compared with t) last year. A leatner meoai was dciwu uwi. members of the post who were active in i...imv n tiAat'fl memberahlD. With appropriate ceremonies. j . -- . Superior Meet Inc. Superior. A meeting ot veterans for u. h..hai.a a. ..maniin.- anrvlce tlea be tween soldiers of all wars, will be held here next Tuesday night under the aua plces of the legion. Veterans of all wars have been sent special ,uiiihwi ... ....mi.h. M.ull, ..v. th. Boat a silk flag tor use at lis meeting.. Katertsla Itber. ' -fl.ii-' Tt.A A.imm.nriAM nf the lO- cal legion post has sent out invitations to ail ratnera ot ex-acrvice nun m w of the post et Its meeting Monday night. The adjutant writes that -It Is the pre liminary step' to the organisation of a "Dads" society, an adjunct to the pot similar to that of the auxiliary. ll City la one community in the state where there are more Jobs open for ex-oervlca men than there are men to fill them, ac cording to the secretary of the Chamber ot Commerce. Lincoln Kew Te. Lincoln Ncbraaka ranks seventh in number of paldup memberships for 1922; sixth in Increase of number ot units; 11th In number of units uptodate and 12th in number of units at the time of the first national convention, according to llgurea compiled by headquartere of the Nebras ka Auxiliary. The paldup membership in the national organisation to date is 1,!3,- compared with 13,20 . on March II, 121. ; " Jfew Club Kooms. " Harvard Membership in .the local post Ihcreaaed -to- auch n extent that new club rooms had to be obtained. A social function featured the initiation of the new home. . A community club tendered the post a piano for use at its affairs. The post will Install a radio aet if atate department plans materialise. - Will Show Picture.. Guide Rock Flaehee of action' on the old battle front will be brought before the eyes ot Guide Rock citiaena and ex ssrrice men here Friday night, when the Legion , post will present official films taken -from the United Statea Signal Corps .collection. v. tKm't Seek Charity. .' Fatreury ."Preference" and not , char ity," was the appeal of Jefferson county post In its employment drive. In a cir cular letter to employers, the Legion asked "for preference" (not charity), to the juatly deservlnr. pointing out the straits that a large number of ex-service men ware in. - Drive la Saeeess. L,aurei aixiy-aifjni nw iwcmu.i - - . . . . . 1 , - M l. - , I nA., In B aauea 10 me ron vi. iu, i' ... two-weeks' membership campaign. The - k - ,wai 1mm m . at mil. was vi.uuvi.u w j - " -. ki.k . V. . U.I.. an. wan in. C1CBO oi wnnii 1 - host to a banquet and entertainment with me winnina iwm Twc-Mgh Minstrel. - Valentine A record crowd turned out for the two-night minstrel show staged pjr aim imi 1 " " --- member of the eret, which numbered . wss a local man -or woman, uiiwim u -professional from Des Moines, la. Tesnparary Charter.. Unceln Temporary auxiliary chsrtcrs have been mailed to Verdlgre. Bridge port. W liber. Falls City. Bennet, Ansley, Hartington. Superior. Imperial. Valley. I.yone, Ainaworth. Greeley. Gothenburg. Nelson. Atkinson. Hastings. Seward. Grand Island. Coxad, Scottsbluff and Newport. The followinr have made application for rhartera: Kearney. Syracuse. Pierce, Battle Creek. Swanton. Hardy. . Butte, Schu!er, Spalding and Harrison. - Mdaey Is Active. ' gidn.T Sidney's post of the Legion Is one ot activity.' State aid for veterans, Jobs for the unemployed end entertain ment for active pout members, comprises a part of th-. program. The port's h-m? taleat production -'fcook. Wfce'l Here," l i t - r; K. t 2 ' .", i ,- : i ;( ; 0 Florence Colsh, who found heard the testimony corroborated by a physician, talked quite freely about her peculiar marital pcriencc after she left the court. "Willie uever did . any-thin? with out first asking his mother. I don't know how he ever got up nerve enough to propose to me but' he did propose to me; no matter -what he says! about ready fur the ntrtain. A ba.rball team la being organix-d. ' May Boy Home. ' ' Falla. City A movement lias been started here for the transfer of tho, balance of the I'ershing fund to the Le gion treasury, Hhnitld th transfer b-made,-It will. add 2,1S toward a fund tor a Legion home. . -' Give' (irare Fund. Lincoln Cere.ro. was the first post In the Mete to remit IS towsrd the graves decoration fund, collected by thOHirfgion for decoratln- the Krsvcs of American soldiers on for"ln soil. .Memorial day, sc eordlng to Adjutant OVonnell. The Ne braska quota has been set at ISOfi. Weddings Ransom-Bennett. Tork A. M". Ransom snd Lucy J. Ben nett, both members of the I. O. O. V. home, were married at the Methodist oarsonsae by Rev. I.. R. DeWolf, pastor of the church. Mr. Hansom wss formerly a resident of Osceola and Mrs. Bennett of Omaha. Mr. Ransom Is 7 snd Mrs. Bennett 72. They will make their home in Osceola. Olson-Robson. Tork Alvln Olson of Gresham and Jes sie Robson of Stromsbura- were msrrie-1 at the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. K. E. Enihoff, pastor of the church, officiat ing. llopklns-Ericson. Tork George B. Hopkins and Leta M. Ericson were married by Rev. George Webber, pastor of the Congregational church, at . the homo of Judge and Mrs. H. u.- HopKins in me presence ut im mediate relatives and friends. The groom is employed as court reporter for Judce B. B. Good and tha bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson. The young couple will make their home at Svahoo. ' rorelej -Crowe. ' Benkelman Ivll Pursley and ' Miss Kathleen Crowe were married In Benkel man by Rev. Frank Woodward and will make their home on the Elmer Cannon ranch east ot this place. ' ' ' ' Korb-Nelson. West Point Charles R. Korb, assistant cashier In the West Point National bank, and Mlsa Alta Nelson, public school teach er, were married at ' Grace Lutheran church. They will spend several weeks In California. Idaho and Colorado and on their return will make their home In this city. : Buchols-Kepschlneger. West Point Hns Bucholr. and Miss Ella Repschlaeger were married at xion Lutheran church. ; They . will make their home on a farm. - Moore-Prather. York A marriage license was i.sued to Lloyd U Moore of Fairmont. W. Va., and Miss Martha A. Prather of Thayer Ntahlnecker-Brown. Grand Island A quiet tut Impressive wedding -took place at the First Metho dist church when Miss Ines Brown snd Alvah Carl Stahlnecker,. both of this city, were united In matrimony by the Rev. J. H. Stltt in the presence of the imme diate relatives and a few close friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Stahlnecker will continue to make their home In this city.;.;. , ... Reynolds-Wade. Grand Island John Henry Reynolds of Central City and Miss Arta Mae Wade of Hordville were united in marriage at the First Methodist parsonage by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Stltt, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside at Central City, where the (room Is engaged in the feed business. . Gaddis-Meler. Grand Island Coming aa a surprise to their friends was the announcement ot the marriage of Miss Helen Meier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meier, and Wyatt Gaddls, both of this city, which took place at the courthouse in Oraahs. Mr. and ' Mrs. . Edward Boldt, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Gaddls will reside here, the groom being the proprietor of the Star mear market. - Yonk-McNulty. Calloway Herbert Touk and Mrs. Ber Canary, $35; Two, $60-Rent Rules Cat, $25 Extra; Dog, $25 More, New Tenant Finds When He Starts, to Move in Takes Case to - Court.- ; Julia Officer owns the premises at 126 Park ' avenue, Council Bluffs. She has been ' leasing them to 'a tenant for $35 a month. This, tenant was summoned. to Grand Island and turned over. tiis lease to E. L. Zieg ler, chief clerk in the Fricke drug store. Miss Officer approved the new sub lease and Ziegler paid half a month's rent to the former tenant.. Friday afternoon Ziegler wcrjt to lake possession of the premises anil found the doors and windows locked. Calling upon Miss Officer to kara her bridegroom marble. "We fitted- up a little home in Jackson street," said Miss Birming ham, continuing, "and started to pay for the furniture on the instalment plan. When Willie stopped paying the instalments we lost the furniture and I went back to my mother. "Yes, I hope to get married again, but when I do it will be to a real tha Mc.Vulty. both of Oconto, were mar ried at Broken How. Mlkr-ell-rolk. I.nil-cpnle Miss Rernlre Polk, formerly of this place, uss married to .Veal Mike sell at ltcil Oak. Is. Aikln-NwarU. Nelson Ralph Alkin and Mlsa Portha Swan were married at the home of the hrlde. The uroom Is a prosperous youa furmer and a grandson of the late R. SI. Alkin, who represented Nuckolls county In the state legislature. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. A. A. Mnarts. and nno of the popular girl in Nelson's younger set. Rambo-Athciion. Beatrice Announcement has been re reived here of the marriage of D. C. Rnmbo and Mrs. J. S. Atherton, both of this city, which took place st Omaha, After a brief wedding trip the couple will return to Beatrice to make their home. ' Muller-Mcier. Grand Island The marriage of Mies Mei-r of Grand Island and Ludwlg Muller of Chapman took place at the courthouse In thin city, County Judge Mullln per forming the ceremony. Ttrummond-Mryer. Grand Island Mlsa Olga Meyer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Meyer, and Rynhold Brummond of Doniphan were united in marriage at St. Paula English Lutheran church, Rev. C. B. Herman officiating;. Miss Louise Brummond and Miss Frieda Meyer acted as bridesmaids, while the groom'a attendanta were John Meyer and Willlami Brummond. . Follow ing tho ceremony a reception and dinner were held. Mr. and Mrs. Brummond will reside, on , a farm near : Doniphan, Kreltx-Wels. ' Grand 'Island Krnest Kreitz and Miss Devena E. Welz, both of Lexington, were united in marriage at the - Presbyterian manse tn this city, Rev. A. A. Smith per forming' the ceremony. ' The couple will make their home in Lexington. -; v Woodhnret-AndersoB.1 - '. -'Grand Island-rCpmlng as. a nurprlse to their friends was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Anderson and Sherwood Woodhurst, which took place at St. Stephens Kpiscopa! church. Rev. A. B. Sclcer officiating. Mias Jennie Heusinser, and Bob- Anderson', acted as witnesses. ' The groom is -the manager ot the Tollefscn oMtor company here. McDonald-Berger. Grand -Island Miss Ethel, Mae Berger and Kirk Byron McDonald, both,of oBelus. were united. In 'marriage at: the Christian church ' parsonage by - the pastor,. Rev. Morton L. Rose. After a sliort honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. McDonald 'will reside on a farm near Boelus. Monrose-Glbson. - v - Beatrice Edwin J. , Monrose, 62, of Bremen. Kan., and Sarah Gibson, 63, of Marysville, Kan., wero married by County Judge Messmore here. Wyer-Iloomgoarn, Pawnee City Orlva Wyer of Exile, Colo, and Miss Adeline oBomgaarn of north of this city, were married at the office of County Judge David Nelll. They will live at Exile where the groom ia a farmer. . Glassgow-Beal. Shenandoah, Ia. Miss Dorothy Beal ot Hamburg, a teacher at Jacksonville, Minn., and Charles F. Glassgow, son of Mrs. F A. Glassgow of Shenandoah, were mar ried at the home of Rev. C. S. Medbury tn Des Moines. Mrs. Glassgow, Mrs. O. M Seal and daughter, Zelma, of Ham burg, and Mr. and Mra. James Blackburn were witnesses st the ceremony. The wedding supper was served at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Muskogee, Okl. The bride is a graduate of the University of Chicago. She will complete her school work in Minnesota before the couple starts housekeeping In Davenport, where Mr. Glassgow is a bond salesman. He Is a graduate of the University of Iowa. 7 ' Lamb-Ballard, "f Beatrice Ray . W. Lamb, 3D, Washing ton. Kan., and Anna O. Ballard, 30, of Beatrice, were married here. '."''' Wolfe-Frost Lodgepole Maxtne B. Frost of Hunt ington, Ind, and James . G. Wolfe of Lodgepole were married in Julesburg, Colo" They will make their home in Lodgepole. the reason, he was shown another lease to be signed, with approximate ly 2,000 words of special regulations and provision written in a small hand in ink. Among the regulations were these: One cinary bird in the tenant's pos session would not : affect the $35 monthly rent; two canary birds, however, would advance the rent to $60 a nionth; a pet cat $25 extra a month, and a pet dog, $25 a month extra again. ' Ziegler, who has two canaries, a dog and a cat, took the case into Jus tice Harding's court. Much Oil Left ' in Abandoned Wells, Belief KxperimfnU Show That Cat PrfMure Fail to Expel Large Vc rre ntage of Un derground Fluid. BY W. K. NOLAN. Washington. April IJ, Great quantiiiet of oil, perhaps at much at oO or 80 per cent of the original ret rrvoir. are left underground in the United State when well are aban doned because pa meant have been determined whereby it it possible to recover more than a mull per. cenlaue of the oil, according to A, V. Ambroe, chief petroleum tech nologist of the bureau of minei. '1 hit failure to effect a greater recov ery of the underground oil, said Ambrose, it due to the exhaustion of the subterranean gat flow. "The manner in which gas tervet at an expulsive medium wat recently shown by an experiment at the pe troleum experiment tiation of the bureau of niinci," Ambrose atserted. Much OU Left. "A tteel container about three feet long long and three inches in diame ter wat filled with .and which wat then thoroughly saturated with oil. t he amount of oil introduced wat known by weight and measurement. After the sand had been taturatcd, gat wat forced into the container under a pressure of- 200 poundt to the tquare inch. Then a valve at one end wat opened and the gat al lowed to escape, bringing with it perhaps 18 per cent of the oil put into the container. "In other experiments." Ambrose continued, "the amount of oil recov ered varied from 15 to 2$ per cent, depending on the pressure and other conditions. After the gat had forced out 18 per cent of the oil. the con tainer wat held in a vertical position for the purpose of determining how much oil would drain out, but the capillary force exerted on the oil wat to great that only a negligible quan tity of oil drained from the sand. Gas Predominant Factor. "This simple experiment empha sized the fact that gas it the pre dominant factor in moving oil to the well and that when the gat it gone the production is gone," declared Ambrose. "In any event, it is. un questionable that large quantities of oil are left underground, and, whether the figure it 60 per cent or 80 per cent, it it too large. In cer tain parts of the Appalachian fields the practice of forcing compressed air or gas into a central well, from where it goes to adjoining wells and carries - the oil with it, hat caused wells to produce as much oil as they had up to the point when consid ered ready for abandonment. . "There are undoubtedly other means of effecting a greater recov ery." : Ambrose . concluded, "and these questions should be studied and applied before the wells are aban doned." : Deaths J. J. Holt. i Tork J. 3: Holt. i. died at tha fam ily homa. Ha cams to Nebraska in lS7t stlth his parants, 'ho settled at Unadilla. J. ,C Brown. -. Beatrice J. C. Brown, .70. eld resident of Blue Sprlnrs, died at hta' home after a '. lone Illness. -, He via survived ' by his wife. . ., , (ieore It'. Andrews. ' Beatrice George VT. Andrews, 17, at Tork, died at the homo of his aon, Walter Andrewa. A widow and three sons sur vive. Funorsl services were conducted by Bar. T, K. Surface. . James flkanea. Wymore Jamea. Skanes, 12, died at his home here. Thl body was taken to Greenville, 111.,' for -burial. Adam Nutiman. Fair bury Adam Nutzman. 39, died at his home in Fairbury. He was the oldest son of County Judge Louis J. Nutzman and was born In Fairbury. He was en (aced In the manufacture and sale , of cigars and tobacco, He 'is survived by his wife, a daughter, father and three brothers, Edward, Charles and Frederick. John Hcbdmaui. , . De Witt The funeral of John Hebcl man -was held in the Lutheran church here. Mr. Hebelman died In the hospital in Hebron, where he was taken from his home nsar Byron. He was found in the barn on his farm unconscious. It is thought his hack was broken from a kick of a horse. Gerard Onnen. - Glsdstone Gerard Onnen, , SO, a pio neer resident of this vicinity, died at his home. He came from Germany in 1S82, settling here on the farm where he died. Mrs. -Bert Rleael. V ' Fairbury Mrs. Kleael, wife of Bert Kiesel, manager of the Golden Rule store, died after a week's illness. She is sur vlved by her husband and two little boys. H. M. Travis. - Aurora H M. Travis,, an old-time resi dent of Hamilton county, was buried in the Phillips cemetery. He came to Ne braska in 1S7S and has been a, resident of Hamilton county ever since. Aloys Vogel. West Point Aioya Vogel, ti, pioneer e this county, died at the family boms Ho Is survived by his widow and eight children. Business Activities Plaa Summer Work. Crete The Crete Commercial club will hold a big open house meeting and smok er. The meeting is especially in the in terest of seeing what shall be done in the matter of having ' a baseball team this summer. The 'tourist camping ground will be laid out and planned at the same meeting, and also will make arrange ments to be made to look after the Camp Fire girls, Boy . Scouts and similar organizations that come to Crete's parks during the summer months. Laundry for Wymore. Wymore J. E. Carr has purchased the A. O. U. W. building and will build It back to the alley and install a 110.000 equipment for a steam laundry. The equipment throughout will be modern. Kitend Business. Sidney Bonham Brothers, undertakers at Kimball, will open an establishment in Sidney. They will continue to oper ate at Kimball, with one of the brother at each place.. Plan Xew Drug glare. Beatrlce Ira Wright is conetructing a fcrick block where he will open a drug atore in a few weeks. The building will cost approximately 110.000. Second Store at Powell. - Powell Powell Is to have a aecond store within a week. Nerval Stewart, farmer, has disposed of his fsrmlng in terest to engage in the merchandise game. He begins with a grocery stock. Open lee Plant Pawnee City The Ice manufacturing plant has started operations sfter being idle all winter. The plant shut down when the owner, Ed Blots, died Isst fsll. It has recently b-en leased hy 1.. K. Mathewa who instslled electric power, and is now turning out Ice in largo quantities. For up-to-date sport news read The Bee. You will find it verv interesting. The Married Htlen't Blundering Remark Drastic ally Aitcti Warren Real Ettate Dtal. Flushed and Hurried, HeU-n burst into the kitchen. "Anna. Mr. Curtit just phoned he't bringing gentleman to .dmncrl What hate we got you can fix up quick r . "Ain't got nuthin' but tiew," bel licerently, clamping tne im on ticaming new pan. "ou told me to ue up that cold roatt. "Only stewf frantically, no vegetable?" "And "Vegetable in the iew. We got noun and talad and that t til. tulki ly resentful of unexpected company, In an emergency Heleu't brain woiked fjt. She must contrive some way to camouflage rfcat plebeian slew! "I'll show you how to fix it." with twift inspiration. "Get out the big meat platter and cut tome bread (ot toast At Anna sullenly obeyed, Helen climbed up to the top pantry aliclf for a can of aMaranu from her "emergency supplies." "Now, make enough toast to covet the bottom of that platter, and pour over it your etc v.. Heat tltit as partem and lay it around the edge." "Wh-t torta dish d'you call that?" with a disdainful tnirT. "I don't know that it't called any thing, but it'll look better than a plain M . And make tome croutons for ihr soup the way I showed you the other day. lust cut the bread in tinv squares and fry them crisp in butter." "ShutVun-!" tnapped Anna, at rusty Purr-Mew'a' insistent plea for her tuppcr. "Whatcha goin' to have ior dessert? There'a nuthin' but rice puddin'." ou can fix that -while were rat ne. Open a glass of apple icily end spread it over the pudding. Then whip tin cream," taking a small, half-filled bottle from the ice box. "and notir it over." "What'lll you do for the coffee in th mornin';" e II do without. Now. never mind about breakfast Ict'a get this dinner. Tut three eggs on right away! I want them hard boiled for the salad." Darting into the- dining room, Helen started to reset the table with one of her best cloths, the "cood" china and all the "company" frills. " . She wat furious at Warrfn for not giving her more .notice only half an nour to prepare for Mr. Ilolman. a wealthy real estate owner. He might nave telephoned in time for her to crdcr fish or chops I But with his usual thoughtlessness, he had not called up until they were leaving the office. "Are those eggs ready?" The tabic set. she hurried back to the kitchen. . "Guess they're hard enough," Anna spooned them out. "Ain't much sal adjust that one measly, head. They don't- send good lettuce any more." Well, Im going to fix it' up with eggs and cream cheese. No cheese? hy, we hardly touched it last night!" ' Maybe the Gordons' got some," eooly ignoring her disposal of al most a whole cake of cream. cheese. "Their maidy.atwifjs borrowing of us." V-Hvk :' . No. we won't borrow."' .firmly. "I'll use this- ja of aiihovirs.. .1 "ThatVvlhem hoA-.'!- "announced Anna, as yle, front'; door,-slammed, vnna, as .nt. irontj-aoorsiammea. 'And ttigfojt'drettyd.'vy.' .VAnd Curtis cah efitertain hiirii"; The salad'm'Lxed in .the- big bowl reidys' to serve",' Heleivj- aiter,;, final anxirjUt ifiSitrtictionss' ,' aboiit.' . the camouflaged-stew, dashed" into her room to dress. Boy 8 and Pah Enjoy "Y" Alphabet Socials; P Through Z Last All boys of the fY",: who,' had last names beginning with letter "H" to "D," inclusive, were invited' to a party held at the, ;"Y" ..last' night. Over ISO boys gathered at 7 o'clock for the program that was given. Pictures showing Camp .bheldon at Columbus, Neb., were shown in two reels. Short talks by the boys work secretary and his assistant were made explaining the films. Also with the movies there were two reels of comedy, while Travis Nesbit, a member of the Boys' di vision, played the piano. At the close of the evening treats were served in the form of ice cream sandwiches. .Each boy was entitled to bring a friend, provided he were not a member, of the "Y" and was over 12 years of age. There were many visitors who also enjoyed the party. .' ; The last party this week is for boys whose last names begin with letter? "P" to "Z." These parties have been thus divided to enable all boys of the membership to enjoy the party and -not be overcrowded. , Boys1 Bird Club Had a Successful Hike Saturday morning the "Y" boys who are members of the Bird blub met at' the Make in , Hanscom park for their third trip, of the season. Every member said that thy had had the best trip of the season so far. There are many new birds just returning and it, kept the boys bnsy identifying them. The whole cliib was divided into small groups in charge of leaders who directed their bunch to different parts of the park. ' When these, broups all assembled again reports were exchanged con cerning the mornings findings. Many of the boys have over 30 birds on their lists. Credits, are awarded for the best lists handed in at the end of the season. The next trip is planned as an overnight hike to a cabin north of Florence if the weather permits. The object being to study birds of the deep tifnber ' variety . in the- evening and at daylight. Also camp cook ing will be a feature of the evenings plan. Many new members came into the Boys' division the past week on ac count of the Pals' week activities. Look for announcements for the Bird club- trip this week. The spring birds are returning very rapidly and now. is the very best time to -eee Life of Helen By Mabel Herbert Urntr Another five minutes, an J she wat hooked into her Alice IHue crme, ller heightened color subdued with petwder, the went in to meet Mr, llooltiun. "I hope I'm not Inconveniencing you, Mr. I'urti 1 feel I shouldn't have intruded like tint." "Oh, not at U." effused I Men. "I'm to gUd you could come if you won't mind just simple home din ner," "It'll be a treat for an old bache. lor. At the table Helen tried to crTjie liersrlf to they could talk shop. She knew that Mr. Ilolman owned the comer on Amsterdam avenue that Warren wat trying to buy for a client. It would mean a large tee if he could make the drat, but so far Mr. Ilolman had refused to tell. It wat not until the toup platet had been removed that the conversa tion turned to real estate. "Did you see where that Taylor plot told for righty-live thousand' A year ago they were aking a hun dred," observed Warren pointedly, , "Vet. but that neighborhood' not improving. 1 owned a couple of houses along there that I wat glad to get rid of la-t fall. Put this cor ner't another proposition it't a live neighborhood." "I don't like that Kragc down the street." depreciated Warren. "It won't be there long. O'Rrien owns that he't going to put up an apartment house." 1 lieu politely to include Helen in the conversation, "Mrs. Curtis. I don't suppose you know that neighborhood way up there?" "Oh, yes. I was with Mr. Curtit w hen he went up to look it over. If thrv build a picture theater I hope they'll have a roof garden. Thcrc're o few outdoor movie and in most ot' the nouses, tne airs to bad." movie house;' whirling on Warren. "So that's what they want it for?" A disconcerting silence as arren, his eyes glued to the tablecloth, probed a llcur-dc-lis design with a fork. So that's what they want it for?" exulted Mr. Ilolman. "You didn't drop anything about that." Naturally, 1 was working in the interest of my clients. I!nt now I suppose, it's all off. , They won't pay any fancy price." ' Oh. I I didn't know I" stammered Helen incrimsoncd dismay. "I'm lorry if Iaid anything I shouldn't." I he constrained moment wat re lieved by Anna's entrance with the platter of camouflaged stew. Grimly ignoring Helen, Warren now brusquely changed the subject. i hough the rest of the dinner was for her an excruciating period Mr, Ilolman seemed to enjoy it thor oughly. Ic disposed of two portions of the embellished stew and praised the anchovy and egg salad. tie was rapidly dispatching tne glorified' -riee pudding' when Anna, from the pantry doorway, beckoned anxiously to Helen. The lights gone out I cant sec to fix' the coffee.""''' 7 ' "I guess the bulb's burnt out." Helen entered the darkened kitchen. I bought some the other day, Whcre'd you put them?" "I got one right here. But you'll have to call Mr. Curtis we can't reach it." Reluctantly, Helen re-entered the dining-rooom to summon Warren. "Dear. I'm'' sorry "to trouble you. but 'the .light's off in the kitchen." In glowering silence, he stalked out and from the step-ladd.e.r cjiair screwed in a lrcsh bulb. I hen, ig- Local "Y" Boys Visit Council Bluffs Boys; Have Game Tourney During the vacation week a troop of Omaha V boys made a trip to the "Y" in Council Bluffs. "The afternoon was spent in the hoys' division playing the many differ ent games of that "Y." During the afternoon a game tourney in pingpong was played with the Council Bluffs men. The Omaha boys all played a good game and easily won the tournament. Those playing in the pingpong were Robert Detwciler. champion; Ward Fercival, -Ben Stilphen, Boyden Hil liker, Wallace- Wiig, Norin Shoe maker and Harvey Carlberg. Also as a feature of the afternoon a championship in chess was played with Council Bluffs bovs. The Omaha team composed of Harley Moorhcad, Harvey Carlberg and George Carlberg defeated player's of tne council Blutts team, AH the boys who went over with these players said they had a great time, enjoyed the games and visit with the boys-across the river.. In the near future a group of players from Council' Bluffs will visit the Omaha, "Y" to play a return tour ney; ' . -:.-.: Harley Moorhead, jr., . Wins Captain s Prize At' the. rlocino ' tnpeti'nnr tf ' 4lia Grade School Bible club at the Boys' "Division of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday noon, Harry Moorhead, jr., was awarded the solid gold tie pin set with a genuine pearl, which was offered at the beginning o the season for the best captain.. , : Marlv r-lncpH tin. ,:!. U'.L- - j ' ,v , , 1 1 1 1 lull- teen points to his credit, while his ciosesr. competitors naa ten points rarb. ' T-fp bac rinrn a hirrt urArU, nil this year in the various activities of the Boys' Division and always takes a great interest in whatever he" has to ao. j ne men in charge of the hnv' wnrlr alwai-e a1 tU ft,.,, ..,. depend on him. and he never fails A nnmnl.VU it.. at--. ! iv vvvinjiiari me idstt inai is given him. : H .IC tfl n.V01..,11,l ,.ts Af nr. vi. v. au-jvai-VII SUII HI 1111, and Mrs.. Harley G. Moorhead, and livr-e at Ifl U,.r ini 11. .'. the 8th grade of Dundee school and a member of the First Central Con gregational church. Harley . has been a member of .the Boys'. Division for two years-and has. taken-an active interest in the gymnasium' and swimming as well as the different, game tournaments beside being a member of the Cap tains club. For the Live Boys of Omaha and Warren noiing Anno presence, he turned wraibiully t IKIm. "Know what on't dour, don't J you' (JuecieJ the whole blooming I deal! Now iu Holnun knowt wht it't for he'll want a olulmt pritr. A" J all hetaute ou bad to f blurt owl " "tih, if you'd only l"l I me? How could I know " "Know. If vou'd the i4in of a uinrapig, you d know month lo keep your tiai sluii. ou'ie at ' wat shooting oli " 'Oh, don't, dou'l. be nofiM hear you," anuuished Helen. tio back quick he'll know wc'ie talking about it," "Now the li you av the belter. You've already lulled thmtit up hut don't Uit any of onr giih ing apologies. Jui keep STILL ' Gulping bark the lioi brimming Irart, Helen wailed several mnnientt before she followed Warren into tie dining-room, "Mrs. Curtit, rice ptnldiitg't my favoiiie dessert hut I've never had auy at good at this " Any other time, he woutd have been elated at Mr. llolitun't apprr rialion of the dinner, but now the bad to force a timliug rrione. "Well, Curtis, let's cot back to I Usiue," genially. "So they want to build a movie theatre, do they? "Yet. but thev won't pay a damn cent more than I offered." wa War ren' blunt retort. You think I'm goimt to linot tne price iircaute you want it lor a movie? Well, that's good reaoouing. I probably would it il want lor one thing." '' "Kh? How that?" harply. "1 own that row of tmall houet across the street. If they 'put ni a Rood picture theater on the cor ner, 1 can alter them into opecialty shop and double my leiits!" ' l ou own that row I. Ml leel? amaed Warren. "They're in the name of a dummy, but I own them all right. I've been' wauling a good movie hnii-e to gi up on that comer. Put you were m close mouthed about it--didui give me an inkling what yuii were up lo." "Oh. then I I didn't make Mich a dreadful blunder?" quivered Helen. "You cleared 'the atmosphere, Mr. Curtis. This wa one of the times' it paid to put nil the cards on lheA table. I think w e're going to get to-, gcther now." "At our figute of $W,(W0?" de manded Warren. "Just a moment. How much do thev expect to .spend on that the ater?" "It's going to he a good one not less than $100.0(10." J "If you stipulate that in the eon-' tract I'll close at your figure right ,iiow.Yott can send the papers around tomorrow. "They'll be at your office before 12." "Good! Put I think I'll have tr make another stipulation that Mrs, Curtis gets, a commission." . . ) . "AH. right thatgoes, too," laughed; Warren. "Guest we can fix that up." "Now, you hold out for something worth;-. while,- Mrs. Curtis. Just re member you're the one that closed this deal. And I think we'll all have to celebrate with a dinner at the Costmore. What about next Wed nesday?" -"Fine!" agreed Warren. ( "Then put that down for 7:30. It may not be at good a dinner as this, Mrs. Curtis, but we'll see. what we can do. Now, I wonder if I might have another dish of that rice pud ding?" - . : -, Next Week "Family Friction Over Heirlooms." (Copyright, 1933.)' Y" Boys' Division Receives Piano From E. N. Bowerman ' The newest feature added to the boys' division of the Y. M. C. A. is a fine piano presented by E. N. Bow erman. For a long time a piano has been needed in the intermediate club "V ' T7 1 sons a piarto has been rented, but this has always been rather unsatisfac- ' tory. , The gift from Mr. Bowerman was '. greatly needed and very highly ap -preciated by everyone who has had an. . ooDortunitv to use and hear the in i . , strument. It has an oak case,' very attractive in appearance, soft mellow tone. Not only has Mr. Bowerman presented the piano, but has asked for the privi- 1 lege to keep the instrument in re pair. v Clarke Bowerman. son Of Uib donor, is a member of the boys' di vision in . JJ" gym class; He has al ways taken an active interest in the "Y" activities. He has made manv friends among the members and men in charge of the physical and boys departments. "Y" Bible Clubs Close Successful Season 4. Durinsr the. nast week- 1i. H,'.V clubs of Central High school held their final examinarimia. snA rlncino- meetiiigs. Tuesday evening all four tiuos neia weir examinations in the course Manhood of the Master." ! Omaha TeeV.nir.il Hi.V -l.i1 ti,J election last week with the following . results: Robert Black, president; Georee Williams, vice nresirlpnt- VA. win Made ''South. Hi-Y- elections resulted a. follows'; Charles Seymour, president! Bowman Hutchinson, vice president; tierDert spencer, treasurer. . Dwieht.NJLewis of Dei Mntnee:' cave the address nf the rveniocr fr the combined closing meeting for " Junior Hi-Y and Central Hi-Y ciuos rriaay nigtit. uvcr M) mem bcrs were present. Robert B. Wallace of Council Bluffs will give the closing address for the combined rlnhs nf Omah . Teehinal and South, The Saturday Noon Grade club held their closing meeting yesterday noon with over 150 present. Awards were presented and an 'entertain ment-followed. The boys from the Masonic home. under the direction nf Mr. James Noble, are being taught to swim in the "Y" pool. Every bov over 12 inthe home have memberships in the j !"