davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Escaped Inmate Of
Asylum Recognized
By Former Patient

Madison, Neb., Dee. 13.-(Special
Telegram) Mrs. Thompson, an es-
caped inmate from the hospital for
insane at Norfolk, called at the
home of Mrs. w. II. Field, wife of
the clerk Of district court, about
dusk last evening and asked for So
to pay jitney driver for service
from Norfolk, with promise Of salts
factory explanation. Mrs, Field gave
her the money and invited her into
the house.
Sorae % wears ago Mrs. Thomp-
son. then Miss Carter, was Mrs.
Fields nurse during an operation.
Time and misfortune had wrought a
great change in the visitor and Mrs,
F;cid did not at once recognize her.
: The explanation disclosed her iden-
tity and Mr.. Field got in touch with
Deputy Sheriff Monroe Smith, who
with his wife called little later and
persuaded the unfortunate woman
to accompany them to their home
at the county Jail.
Telephone communication with
the hospital authorities at Norfolk
confirmed the, suspicion of Mrs.
, Thompson's escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Farmers Must
Have Aid,View
OF Governors
McKelvic, Back From Confer
ence, Approves Plan TO Lend
State Funds to Agricultur.
lists in Slack Period.

Lincoln, Dec. l3.-(Special.) y
Farmers problems occupied the
greater part OF the attention of the
conference Of governors in Harris
J burg Penn, according to Governor
Wckelvie, who returned to his office
today from the meeting.
General concensus of opinion at
the conference, according to the
governor. is that the American farm
~ must be given help. The gov
ernors seemed to feel, he said, that
the farmers can not accomplish much
by raising bumper crops of grain,
cnly to have the grain held by
moneyed interests for the proper
fluctuations in price and allowing
the ultimate consumer to stand the
increase.
Model After Nebraska.
General interest was evident in
reorganization plans of other states
~ their business machinery to model
after the code now in use in Nebras-
ka. he said.
Feeling was high against govern
nlent action of making appropria-
tons to states, forcing the states to
meet these appropriations, and then
retaining control Of the expenditure
Of the funds. he said. Especially is
this true with regard to improve.
ment of highways, he declared, al
though Nebraska is we'll satisfied
with the federal aid work.
Farmers Borrow Safe Funds. Y
The overnor expressed approval
of the plan presented the conference,
whereby the state lends funds to
farmers for the slack period, similar
to the plan now in force in Okla
homa and North Dakota. which, the
governor says. is meeting with favor,
He said the state has bonds
loaned out to other states and east
crn financial institutions, which
might just as we'll be used to lend
funds to Nebraska farmers on Ne
braska land, which is the best OBJ
tainable security,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Hot Lunches Now Served
In Platte County Schools

Columbus, Neb., Dec. l3.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-The practice of serving ho:
lunches for the pupils at noon. es-
pecially in cold weather, has been
adopted in Is rural public schools in
Platte county. In one county in
South Dakota where schools have
adopted the hot lunches, teachers
say there has been a noticeable diff
ference in the attitude Of the children
goward their work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Druggists Held for Sale
Of<Alleged Intoxicant

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Dec. 49,
Especial Telegram. )-Three officers
of two local drug companies, the
Lynn and the Central, were ar
rested today by federal prohibition
agents on the charge of selling wine
OF ,pepin. all alleged intoxicant.
Tests Of chemists. introduced at the
preliminary hearing, showed this
wine to contain 81 per cent of al
oohoi The three defendants were
held for appearance before fed
cral grand Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Prisoner Who Escaped
Hospital Is Returned

McCook, Neb.. Dec. l3.-(Spe-
iai.)-The sheriff Of Hitchcock
county has arrived here with Mike
Moore, alleged bootlegger, who re-
Gently escaped hospital in this city,
where he was being treated for
gun wound in his foot received
while attempting to run away from
an officer about to arrest him.
Moore has been placed in the
County iaii
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Miner Instantly Killed
By l2O.Foot Fall in Mine

Lead, S. D., Dec. Is. - Especial
Telegram)-While working on the
l,250-foot level of the HOME Stake
mine here. John Wilmer. 81. walked
into, raise and fell 120 feet. being
instantly killed. He had gone to
work only short time before the
accident. He was all experienced
miner and is survived by a widow
and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Two Inches Of Snow Fall.

Norfolk. Neb., Dec. l3.-(Special
Telegram 1.-Two inches of snow fell
in the Rosebud country Of South
Dakota and the vicinity of Long
Pine. Neb., during the night. Road
conditions in north Nebraska are
slightly improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Women's and Boys
Winter Union Suits
Tuesday Specials

Women's Winter Union Suits-In a medium
and heavier weight garment; variety Of
styles in high neck, long sleeves, Dutch
neck. y sleeves. low neck. sleeveless, all
ankle length: all sizes for large and small
women; 1.7s to 200 values; special, at
each 100
.kaysers Lisle Vests-ln flesh and whites
regulation style with plain tailored band.
beaded edge and crochet yoke finish; Kay
ser vest is long, very elastic. with large arm
size; regular and extra sizes; LOO to Les
values; special, each, CSC
Boys Part Wool Union Salits-A warm gar
ment for real winter wear natural color;
full open front and open seat; ribbed style
that is well stayed for rougher wear; LIS
to 200 values; special, per snit, 1.20
Third FIoor-Center
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

Extra heavy gauge aluminium
with two heavy side hand. es;
satin finish: pieces fit inside
each other; ideal Christmas
gift; sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and q
quart: regular value 24.O0;
special, per set, 10.0S
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
200 Xmas Towel Sets, 1.50


be
stitch edge i
choice for Tuesday only, each
Ffoor-Souh
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

AnAbpeal 6rthe
European Relief
Council
1.-THE European Relief Council,
an organization comprising ev-
cry creed and race, is engaged
in collecting a fund for the re-
lief of S,5OO,oOO destitute, starv-
ing children of Europe. Think
Of it'll Think of there being any
destitute and starving chill
dren" in the world while Gods
broad acres are producing food
unlimited! To this fund the |
Literary Digest contributed
$4,000. President-elect Hard |
ing sent his check for $500.
Under the leadership of Herbert
Hoover the work is now being |
carried on in Nebraska. John
Il. Kennedy is State Treasurer.
A Christmas Dinner
for $500, 900 Hungry |
Children! |
IBrandeis Stores is asked to
say something in this behalf
and it gladly complies. 1t is
intended to give every one of
these 3,5OO,00O children q
Christmas dinner 1t is estimat-
ed that would cost 10 cents
each. For $1.00 you can pro-
vide ten such dinners; for $40,
100. Send or take your contri-
button to Mr.. Kennedy at the
U. s. National Bank, Omaha.
The Great American
Heart Will Answer!
1Every man, woman and child
in America should have some
part in this good work. There
have been many calls upon
American purses, but no ap-
peal has gone deeper into the
great American heart than this
one. 1t is an appeal made in
behalf of little children who
are suffering from the quarrels
Of men.
Unloose your Purse!
4" Children are just children
the world over" is q sentence
from the Literary Digest's ap-
peal. That thought provides
key that will unlock the hard
est heart and loosen the tight
EST purse. I
1But Just children!' Gosh!
how those little ones wind
themselves around a fellows
heart!
Act-and Your Xmas
Will Be Fuller!
HThat man knew what he was
writing about when under the
inspiration of a living, loving
thought he gave to the world |
this bit of homely verse:
They are idols Of hearts and OF
households;
They are angels OF COD In dis
guise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their
tresses,
His glory still CLEANS in their
eyes;
These fruauts from hoypa and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
eS-Practical Suggestions for Xmas Giving
Duplex Fireless
Cookers
Special 1893

No. 25; made of steel outside,
lined with heavy gauge alum
mum: has one 6-Quart and
one 3-Quart aluminium cook
ing vessels, disk litter, fold
ing baking rack and cook
book: regular value, 1850,
special, labs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
GLENDALE ID BALLOT
 O|v PROPOSED ISSUE
 OF S80,0O0 BONDS

GLENDALE. March 3.-Voters of Glendale will have submitted to them a tomorrow municipal primary cleo tion the question of whether the city shall issue bonds in the sum of $-t, = GOO for the improvement of the electric lighting system, the extension of the sewer system to meet the needs of the expending city. and for the pay ment of the streets around the city park. As all three of these projects are of vital importance to the welfare of the city, if it's growth and progress is not to be hindered, it is expected that the bonds will carry by big ma jorities.
 Of the total bond issue, s25, ,000 is for the paving; $2O,000 for the sewer system, and s35,000 for the municipal electric lighting plant. At the same time, the voters will express their preference at the primaries for candi- dates for mayor and the city council.
 At the Christian Church
 Regular services Bible school, 9: 45. Dalph Auld, superintendent. Morning worship and communion, II. Chris tian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening preach ing service, 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting; subject, What Jesus Christ Means to Me, and How to Take Him to Others" There will be a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PROVIDES IN HIS WILL
 FUR SON' EDUCATION

Creation of a s2,500 trust fund to provide an education for Walter De Forrest Hege. son of the deceased, is provided in the will of Walter A. Hege, well known Phoenix jeweler who died recently, filed for probate yesterday. The residue of the estate, which is given a value of approXi- mately s14,000, is bequeathed to the wife, Vera DeForrest Hege. The will was dated December 13, 1913.
 The will provides that the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company shall administer the estate and hold in trust the amount above prov ided for the son, to be turned over to the son on the request of the duly y-ap- pointed guardian. All sums remaining in trust when the young man attains his majority are to be turned over to him by the trust company.
 Petition for letters of administra ton was filed yesterday by the Phoe- nix Savings Bank and Trust company. The estate is given value of $13, 725, consisting of $10,000 real estate and $3,725 personal property.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
COTTON CULTURE ID
 BE TOPIC MARCH 8 AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

GLENDALE March 4. - At the regular meeting of the commercial club last night, a special meeting was arranged for next Wednesday at S D. n- It will be held in the Womans club house The evening will be de- voted to a discussion of cotton culture II. C. Heard. county agricultural agent, is to he the chief speaker. His long association with growing condi- ions here and his experience with cotton probably make him the best posted man in the valley on cotton conditions. He will give the ranchers he full benefit of his experience at this meeting He has notes on ar of the pest methods of raising cotton by the most successful growers. He has visited all of the best fields since ong staple cotton was first introduced and so is familiar with methods that have produced a bale or a bale and half per acre. He will discuss the proper methods of planting. thinning, . coping, irrigating, cultivating, etc.
 MT Heard appeared here not long ago at farmers meeting. There were many other speakers so his time Nas too limited to discuss the sub- ect of cotton culture fully. Ranchers of this district, desiring to hear him fully on this subject have asked for the meeting At the close of the speech the meeting will be given over O discussion by every one present T cotton raising problems.
 The club extends an invitation to every rancher in the district to be present at this meeting. The object is 10 increase the average yield of this district from three -fourths bale aver age of last year to q bale or a bale and a half per acre.
 To Ask Street Railway to Pave
 The club went on record last night that request be made 10 the Phoe- nix Street Railway company that it either pave their right of way along Second avenue in keeping with the rest of the street to be paved by the adjacent property owners or, in lieu of this, to remove the track to some other street that will not be paved It is hoped that the company will see lit not to retard the improvement of Giendale's streets. Various speakers pointed out that as there was only narrow strip in the proposed area, only two blocks long, tTct the cost would be slight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
OFFICIALS
 IF ARIZONA EASTERN
 RESUME POSITIONS

C. NJ. Scott general manager of the Arizona Eastern railroad during the term of federal control; with headquar- ters in Phoenix, remained in that po sition when the railroad returned to corporate control March l, and will continue as general manager. accord ing to the latest announcement from the office of Epes Randolph, president of the company, at Tucson. The transition of the road from federal to corporate control was not marked by any changes of personnel. old officers of the company returning to the duties performed by them prior to the era of government operation.
 .All other officers and employees in the service at termination of federal control will retain their positions until further notice, reporting to the heads of their respective departments, the announcement said.
 The following corporate officers re- sumed their duties March 1, reporting to the office Of the president in Tucson:
 L. H. Long, vice president.
 J. c. Mcclure, assistant to president, who in addition to his other duties is in charge of the management of pur- chases and supplies.
 T. A. Duff, auditor.
 J. F. White, treasurer
 William Hood. chief engineer.
 E. J. Fenchurch, general freight and passenger agent, will continue to hold that office under corporate control, with headquarters at Tucson. MT. Scott will continue as general manager, in charge of opera tions, with headquar- ters in Phoenix.
 Loss and damage claims, which un- der federal control were handled by the law department. and overcharge claims which under federal control were handled by the accounting de- will be transferred to the jurisdiction of the traffic department, the announcement from the office of the president says.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

The company would not be called on to pave any other streets, perhaps they will never be paved as the only other street which the company uses is '-incoln street, which is unirnportanf This is thought to be a small request as the property owners will spend thousands where the company would spend only a slight amount. George Byers and Secretary Dyas of the club. were appointed as a committee to present the proposition to the man agement of the Phoenix Railway com pany and were instructed that in event of flat refusal, the matter was to be presented to the city council and the state corporation commission for further action.
 May Provide Rest Room
 The matter of providing a municipal rest room was brought up at the meet ing of the commercial club last night. It was referred to the park commit tee for investigation and report.
 To Give a Smoker
 At the next meeting of the com mercial club it is planned to hold a stag smoker. Eats will be provided and business combined with Sociabil- ity. The first annual banquet of the club some time ago proved so popu lar that it was thought to be a good idea to provide more social meetings. President Galbraith will appoint a committee to arrange Tor the details The personnel of the committee will be announced later. The meeting is to be held April 6.
 From Idaho
 T. H. Ludwig and family of Poca- telIo. Idaho, arrived in Glendale this week, with a view toward locating here.
 To Furnish Exhibit Room
 Thet executive committee of the commercial club has instructed the secretary to provide the necessary furnishings for the new exhibit room. A pyramid will be built around the base of the flag pole for jars, etc. Tables for vegetables and grains will also be provided.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

meeting of executive officers of the C. w. B. M. Thursday at 2:3O D. m Mir. Gilmore will be in Douglas next Sunday, and will preach at the Chris tian church there Brother Dunlap will be with the Glendale church on the same day, Sunday, March :. This will be an opportunity for all Brother Dunlap's friends to meet him. and hear a good sermon. The official board of the Christian church will meet next Sunday morning at the close or the preaching service, the regular time for the board meeting. The matter of building a parsonage will be discussed. All are urged to be present at the Bible school next Sunday morning as the superintendent has some special matters to speak of.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
JUVENILE FORESIGHT

IIINCI110dll 1fIntS-fStdTJ
 What did you give your mamma for Christmas?" asked one small boy of another.
 "A paper knife was the reply ''What did you give yours?'
 Oh answered the other. "I read in a book about preparing for war in time of peace. so I just bought her pair of slippers with knit soles.''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
WOMAN'S INTUITION

They had just become engaged. q shall love-" she cooed. ito share all your griefs and troubles But, darling" he purred. T have none"
 No" she agreed but mean when we are married.'
 (DaIlas News)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PROGRAM FOR:
 BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB.

An interesting program has been arranged by Miss Eleanor Lewis, chairman of the extension department of the Musical Events club, for this evening, when members of the club will appear before the Business and Professional Women's club. The pro- gram will be presented at the club supper which will be held at the Pres byterian church annex. It follows: Vocal. Occur c'ouvre a ta' voix''
 From Samson and Delilah,
 Miss Elizabeth Toohey. Reading-Johnny Nicholas of Sparten burg.
 Miss Inez E.. Pierce. Piano. Nocturne E Major
 Miss Eleanor Lewis. Dance
 Miss Betty Fennemore. Vocal
 (a) My Hearts Desire. Clark tb) At Dawning" .Cadman (c) Mighty Lax a Rose" NeVin
 Mrs. Elizabeth Toohey.
 -O-
 In the early period of the world war the bombs used by airplanes weighed
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

In the early period of the world war the bombs used by airplanes weighed 20 pounds, but toward the close of the conflict the largest weighed a ton and a half
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
State Teachers Examinations

The state teachers examinations for
all grades of teachers certificates will
De given under the supervision of the
county superintendent, Mrs. Caroline
w. Flood, at the courthouse, Boomers
Ferry, November 18, 10 and 90 The
schedule follows:
Thursday.
8:3010:10 a. m.-Grammar and eIe-
mentary composition. Principles of
teaching.
1O:20-12:00 a. photography, Physics
or botany.
1:00-2:30 p m.-English composition
(2nd grade.)
2:40-3: 40 p. Threading.
S:50-4:6O p. Autobiography.
Friday.
8:30-10:30 a. m.-Arithmetic, English
literature.
10:20-12:00 a. m.-U. S. civil govern
ment, algebra.
1:00-2:30 p. m.-Physiology and hy-
giene, American literatl re, sociology
educational psychology.
2:40-3:40 p. m.-Penmanship, medi-
aeval and modern history or English
history.
3:50-4:50 p m.-Agriculture.
Reading circle work (Friday EVENING"
Saturday.
8:30-10:10 a. m.-United States his
tory, civic and school hygiene.
10 :20-12:00 a. m.-School administra-
ton, high school course of study and
curriculum, and physical geography
1:00-2:30 p m.-Idaho civil govern
ment and school law, English com.
position Estate certificate), history
of education.
2:40-3:40 p. m.-Course of study.
! 3:50-4 so p. m.-Library science.
If an applicant for an Idaho certifi
cate wishes credit tor grades of 80 oil
more from certificates in force from
other states. such certificates must b'
presented before the examinations.
noy2-9-16-3
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
Special Attraction at Amazon Theatre

Charles Woods, proprietor of the
Amazon theatre, announces that he
has secured a special attraction in
'sThe Idol Dancer" which will be
shown in the near future at the
Amazon. Here are some of the facts
about this film which is making a
great hit with the movie fans:
II is the film that ID. w. Griffith
and his players were working on when
the entire company was blown to sea
in a disabled yacht and reported miss
ing for several days by the entire press
of the world. You no doubt saw the
report in the newspapers.
1t is the most vivid and thrilling
drama of the strange life and stranger
| conglomeration of whites and natives
of the South Sea Isles ever screened.
Clarine Seymour plays Mary. 1.-THE
Idol Dancer" one Of the screens most
unique characterizations.
Richard Barthelmass plays the
beach comber. You'll remember his
magnificent acting in Broken Bios
sons" The cast includes: Clarine
Seymour, Richard Barthelmess, George
McQuarrie, Creighton Hale, Kate
Bruce, 11OIudS OdIEg
Porter Strong, Herbert Sutch, Walter
James, Adolphe Lestina, Florence
Short, Ben Grauer, Walter Kolomoku,
The play is by Gordon Ray Young.
The photography is by G. w. Bitter
acknowledged the greatest camera
man in the world.
When Mr.. Griffith presented "The
idol Dancer" at its trial performance
in a Mount Vernon theatre, the audi
ence was by turns gripped in tense
silence, rocked by laughter and stirred
to wild excitement by the infinite va
riety of its emotional appeal
The South Sea island scenic beauties
and native life revealed are beautiful
and interesting.
It was personally directed by David
Wark Griffith who also personally
directed "The Birth of a Nation,
Hearts OF the World" and several
other greatest examples OF the motion
picture art.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
Union Church Notice

Rev. G. III. Rice, OF Maiden, Wash,
will preach at the Union church morn
ing and evening, Sunday, November
81, at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. On Sun
day, the 2Sth, choice of a pastor will
be concluded, and full attendance
of all the membership is desired. Rev,
Rice will conduct the services on the
28th w. s. WALKER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
You will want TO see Blind Youth
Amazon theatre. Wednesday,

Amazon theatre, Wednesday.
Drink Pure Apple Juice and be
happy. Cider from sound, washed ap-
Piles. w. b. Hawkins. tt
CLERKS, omen, women) over IL, for
Postal Mail Service. $125.00 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars OF examination, write r.
Terry, CORNER Civil Service Exami-
ner) BAL Continental Bldg. Washing
ton, ID. @. nov9-18pd