davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Harding to Win by
10000 in Nebraska
Continued From Page One.)

and Morehead camps. There were
men we'll on the inside of the More
head organization who conceded the
defeat of their candidate and the
election of McKelvie, in private con-
versation Saturday and Sunday. On
the other hand, some of McKelvie's
suoporters were stricken by a sense
of impending catastrophe and pro-
fessed to believe that Morehead
would win.
A week ago some republicans
were much worried over the appar-
ent strength of Wray, the indepen-
dent Nonpartisan league candidate
for governor. They cited reports
which showed with circumstantial
detail that Wray would carry certain
communities overwhelmingly. These
reports were Spotted" however and,
in view of the fact that Wray will
profit not one whit by Straight"
voting, gave. no promise of his pos
sible election in the opinion of i'm
partial observers.
Wray, nevertheless, is expected to
run far better than was believed
likely six weeks ago and men who
have travelled over the state have no
hesitancy i'll allowing him a total of
around $4,000 votes.
What makes the McKelvie- More
head contest uncertain is the lack of
knowledge as to just which of the
two will be hurt worst by the defec-
ton to Wray.
On the congressional ticket, Con-
gressmen Kinkaid. Jefferis, Reavis
and Mclaughlin appea- absolutely
certain of reelection and the same
thing seems assured for Congress-
man Evans in the Third district.
Mrs. Marie Weekes, Nonpartisan
league candidate, is making a vigor-
Gus campaign against Evans, but
can hardly win by any chance and
the democratic candidate, Webb
Rice, shows little strength.
Andrews Favored.
In the Fifth district, in southwest
ern Nebraska. there is a real fight,
with the odds favoring Congressman
Andrews, republican incumbent.
Andrews record of real service in
Washington, where he ranks as one
of the few experts on governmental
finance in the lower house, is count
ed upon to win for him, despite the
high personal popularity OF Judge
DUNCAN.
The polls will close at 8 O'Clock
in the evening ard the result on the
state offices is not likely to be known
with any degree of certainty much
before midnight, if then.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Custer Suit Filed
Against Washington
County Attorney

Thirteen instances where Miss
Grace Ballard, county attorney of
Washington county, is alleged to
have refused to prosecute violations
of the liquor statutes are set forth
in custer proceedings against her,
filed yesterday at Blair by George
Nicholson. taxpayer.
Miss Ballard won statewide promi-
nence by her activities in the "mys-
terry girp' murder case one year ago.
James Musgrave, Omaha private
detective, is declared to be impli-
Gated in one of the IS cited in-
stances. Another declares Miss Bal
lard refused to prosecute two men
who were caught highjacking the
Nicholson home and caused Michel
sens arrest for law violation. Mich
elsen was tried and acquitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Women Flee
lnNightiesF From
Blazing House
Mice and Matches Start Early
Morning Blaze-Boarders
Make Escape in Thin
Attire.

Two women clad in their night
garments were carried from burn
ing rooming house at 20515 North
Seventeenth street and many other
roomers escaped in ther night
clothes during an early morning fire
yesterday which police say was
caused by mice and matches. No
one was hurt
The rooming house in operated by
Mrs. Kate Hansen, who was the first
to be awakened by the smoke. She
ran scearming from her apartment
to rouse the roomers.
Police Officers A. V. Nelson and
George Brigham, arriving at the fire
with the hremen, rescued Mrs. John
Barton, who had been overcome by
the smoke.
Woman Is Rescued.
Near the heart of the fierceSt
flames. Mrs. Blanche. Rogers ap-
peared in an upstairs window with
pet dog in each arm, screaming
for help.
Sergt. Al Samuelson rushed into
the smoke and flames, and carried
her, with her two pets, to safety.
In another room, unaware of the
tumult and confusion about them,
slept Leo Robinson and Elmer Pal
mer Firemen Frank Sokoup, Bill
Huston, and George Brandt, Fire
Station No. |, already suffering
from the gas, beat down the door to
their room and reused themt from
their lethargy.
Leo and Elmer left the tenement
IN double time order, regardless OF
their attire
Baby Is Saved.
This same trio of fremen then
answered the cries of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. S. STREET.-THE save their 13-months-
old baby, Minnie, and bore the child
and its mother down ladders from
the second floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonner. also
had to be aroused from their slum.
bers They emulated the examples
Of Robinson and Palmer.
John McGuinn, Mike Calabrese
and Elizabeth Walker rushed from
the blazing building unassisted>
Ethel Ross, employe at the Omaha
Athletic club, had just retired when
the fremen arrived.
Mrs. Barton, who was carried from
her room, overcome by the smoke,
was taken to another rooming house
across the street and revived.
The rooming house was gutted by
the flames. Damage is estimated at
$1,000
Smoke and water damaged TIE An
chor Fence company and the Stand
ard Iron Bridge company, on the
first floor of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Experiences in Wreck
Related by Survivors

"Me weighing 200 pounds with
the train wrecked and the car next
to mine on fire, stopping to dress
in a berth? Not me. That's an
hours job at the least for a fat
woman and we weren't work
ing by the hour this morning when
we hit that freight. l jumped right
out in the aisle"
So said Mrs. Clara Bailey of
Denver, occupant of a Pullman
berth on Burlington train No. /,
wrecked in the early morning hours
yesterday near Stanton, la. Mrs.
Bailey, with others, on arrival in
Omaha recited her adventures
when the passenger plunged into
an eastbound extra passenger train.
She was asked if she took time to
dress in her berti,
Spent Only Three Minutes.
II didn't know whether | was
fully dressed, or rot" she continued.
But was satisfied when | had
spent about three minutes in the
operation. 1t seemed like three
hours. When l got outside it wasn't
long until the cold air forced me to
give myself the once over. l was
dressed excepting for hosiery, a
waist and few littl things on the
inside.
"By that time we discovered our
car wasn't going to catch fire so we
went back to our Pullman and
jumped between blankets to keep
warm. 1t wasn't such an awful
bump and didn't scare me much
until | looked out and saw flames
from the other car.
MY, but that was a terrible sight
to me, that engineer laying there
dead. I'll never forget it."
Mrs. William Deerbrow, 81
Emerson street, Denver, and her
daughter, Dorcas, were occupants of
the same Pullman.
Woman Took Her Time.
"A bump on my head woke me
up" she said, "and l had to wake up
the little girl. We took our time
and then went outside. No one out
there appeared very much excited.
1t was awfully cold out there and
we had to go back to bed to keep
warm"
Here's the story of Sam Lewis,
the porter:
81 was just thintin I'd better go
to the front of the car when, bang:
BOSS, l was thle feet up and head
down.
81 didn't do any thinking for a
while-I was praying. Then my
head began working and I looked
out. The car ahead was burning.
The folks in my car was yelling and
| went through and told them to
take their Zine but not to lose any
in getting out"
Others told similar stories.
Restaurants in the little town fur
nished breakfast for the passengers.
Many lost their baggage. The
Pullman came through at 3 in the
afternoon. Day coach passengers
were placed on No. S, which went
through Omaha about 2 in the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Omaha Woman S Club
Will Contribute to
Salvation ArmyFund

The Omaha Woman's club held an
open meeting Monday afternoon in
the Y. w. c. A. auditorium.
Contributions were voted to the
Salvation Army and the Near East
relief fund. Mrs. Phillip Potter
gave a report of the convention of
tie Humane society, and Mrs. O. Y.
Kring, a report of the opening night
of the Federation of Womans' clubs
meeting held in Fremont, October
q.
The meeting was followed by a
program by the health committee,
with Mrs. H. B. Whitehouse as
Chairman.
Miss Charlotte Townsend. in
charge Of nursing in the public
schools spoke on her work and Miss
Adeline Kellstrom gave two vocal
solos.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Legion Post of Bluffs
Arranees Show for Nov II

Dan Fair. Council Bluffs feather
weight scrapper, will meet some
unknown in the main event of an
athletic show to be staged by the
Council Bluffs post of the American
Legion, Thursday evening. Novem-
Der II. The athletic entertainment
will be held in the armory.
Tommy Lacy, another Council
Bluffs battler, formerly OF San An
tonic. who fought under Jack Shell
tons direction, has been matched
10 appear in one of the semi windup
bouts. Walt Mccarthy, welter-
weight. is anxious to stage come
back and may get an opportunity
to show his wares in the legion ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Massachusetts, Ballot
Has Confusion of Names

New York, Nov. 1.-The Massa-
chusetts colony in New York is lay
ing bets on when the returns from
the Bay state will be announced.
The reason is the confusion of names
On the ticket. The name Cox ap-
pears three times, two for president,
OF course, on the democratic and
sccialist-labor tickets, respectively,
and Claiming H. Cox, republican
candidate for governor; two Coo
ldges, republican for vice president
and democrat for lieutenant COVER
nor; two Cooks, and two Jacksons.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

next Friday in Omaha, was another
rye witness to the wreckage. He
travelled on to Omaha late in the al
ternoon.
The south track was cleared by
noon for traffic, but the north track
was still Uttered with debris from
the double crash at late hour this
afternoon.
A wrecking crew from Creston,
divisional headquarters of the Burl-
ington, has been working on the
wreck since morning. Through ser
vice is expected by morning.
The bodies of the dead were taken
in charge of the Coroner Walter
Sellidein who declared ah inquest
would probably be held tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Debs to Receive Election
Returns at Penitentiarv

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. l.--Eugene V.
Debs, socialist candidate for prcsi-
dent, will receive returns Tuesday
night at the Atlanta federal peniten-
tiary. Warden Zerbst said today
he would furnish the socialist nom
inee with the results as fast as they
reach prison
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
James Pierce, Publisher
OF Iowa Homestead. Dies

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. flames
NJ. Pierce, Il, publisher of the Iowa
Homestead, died suddenly today
Death was said to have been due to
heart disease. He also published
the Wisconsin Farmer and the
Farmer and Stockman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Onnose Strike Settlement.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nov. l.-Dis
satisfaction with the provisional set
tlement of the strike of stevedores
and dock workers announced yes
terday, has been expressed by the
Chamber of Commerce and Indus
try and the Association of Shipmas
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Blizzard May Prevent
Farmers From Voting

O'Neill, Neb., Nov. l-(Special
Telegram. Rural voters in north
ern Nebraska will be unable to get
to the poles Tuesday unless a bliz-
zard now raging abates. The storm
began as sleet Saturday night, chang
ing to snow Sunday. Trees are
breaking under their loads of ice and
lives are down. Roads are badly
tE The storm is the most
6 Npe in years and stock
R is suffering with
- Of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Black Omaha fighter, who lost his
in Schneider & Mueller blaze Saturday night
row. Evelyn Black g. Rose Black, IL Mrs
of dead fireman. who holding her daughter
Mary, II months old.
righ Gerald Black Frederick Bzek a. and
Della Black II.
Below Black body
piano company building Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Bee want ads are business get'ers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
Only Succeeded In Making Him Madder

Though tarred and fea- thered by armed and masked Sim Feiners. the editor of the Cork County Eagle, Skibbereen makes it known in the vigorous English of an Irishman that he is still able to thank God for his unconquerable soul.
 In last weeks issue he has a leading article on the recent outrage. He be- gins with the quotation, You may as sassinate me. but you cannot intimi- date me" and proceeds:
 Tn the foregoing words A great Irish patriot and orator flung defiance to the insolence of brute f rec. by which he was challenged.
 With, he hopes, becoming modesty the editor of the Eagle borrows the expression, to convey his feelings to- wards the unutteraole scoundrelism which in the name and by the author ity of Sim Fein, recently invaded the privacy of his home, and, so far as "a scality can inflict outrage. Vindicated the claim of the Irish Republicans to 1 being the vuest tyranny that ever sought to strangle liberty and degrade public opinion"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

gentleman. No, in spite of his lovely way of lowing to a lady, he is not. He is-he has-well. he has broken up two perfectly good homes in this town, my dear
 Hes polite to me-" sniffed Ann. '.Nobody-not even Chrys-could ob ject to anything he has said to me
 Not yet, maybe, my dear. And he isn't going to. He isn't going to have d chance. For the honor of the fam fly, you see. The Lorimers are very particular about their name. Nery,"
 You needn't throw my father up to me-that way" Ann whimpered was close to tears myself.
 I wasn't thinking about your father But now you speak of him. let me quote something your mother told me She said that your father was always complaining that his genius couldn't stand the wearing down processes of matrimony. Eventually he found that irregular love affairs were more wear - ing than the conventional thing. They destroyed his art Now, my dear careless flirtations will wear down matrimony and destroy a lot of precious things besides art. I know
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

-drape the lower half over the ears and around the back and tuck the ends
 in with the coil.
 Elizabeth Hines of See Saw" sug- gests another variation of the mode. She smoothes her hair which isn't bobbed. though it looks it. parts t on one side and coils it in a pclm very regular roll around her neck. It is ve'y becoming-to her.
 Billie Dove, one of the new Ziesfeld Nine O'Clock Revue" girls. shows you sUll another way to work out che new fashion. She separates her hair at the ears and draws the upper part of # smoothly across the top of her head like a cap. twisting the ends into I coil The rest Of the hair she draws down evenly all the way round. coilEfs the ends under
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
THE BOOK OF ANN Careless Fiirtations Will Wear Down Matrimony, l Tell Ann.

'Chrys says you're going down to Hortenses hat shop was my greet
 ing to Ann. Take me with you. please.
 My car has a bad tire (That was quite true.)
 Ann turned red. must credit her with that degree of sensitivCness.
 ''I-Im to stop at MT. Ives studio, she murmured. II may have to wait there. about some cretonncs. But can let the chauffeur tak.s you do-n town, of couIse." At last Ann smiled charmingly. Evidently she was pleased to discover a neat way to sA,trt me.
 "Oh, I'm in no Eurry," l replied. as ] slipped into the car. Besides I'd just love to see the inside of Ives studios. They're perfectly splendid, ve heard
 But I was not tC see the period
 rooms that morning. Claude Ives was waiting for Ann. He stood Tt the cutb
 as tho car pu ed up. forestalinS n:s
 man .n lis perSCnal anxiety tc assIst l tho lovely youhs Mrs. o,inte~. lie
 was ,cry tall and very da K, n:d lis lair was polished and he iooAe1 like s,
 successful c4Oaret dancer. Most of lhs complimentary eager ness faded f,one his classic features when he obse we'd poor me si-t,r;s in . | corner of the car.
 l He suspected at once that I was chaperoning Ann. When she would | have stepped 4: 2It the aulC. munur- | ing something JGefinite about crc- | tonnes. Mr. Ives ok out his watch suddenly and sxclairned:
 | I'm to meet >ny uploi3terers. They | have been on strike. vol know I've | arranged to soc the leaders in half an | hour So cory, Mrs. Lofimer. An unexpected turn of events. ." With that he closed the door of the car and | Ann found herself shut in beside mo | "T'U call you up this afternoon Mrs Lorimer By the way, I'm sending some of the heavy furniture out to the | house today
 There was more chatter. but ! scarcely heard it. I sank back into
 the depths of the seat with a sigh oi relief I had won the first battle
 Ann was, l must admit, sullen for the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
|(orrfGe fGesSiotls ofaBride' (Copriqt 1920 b The Neuspa per Erprise AssooiahoD

remainder of the morning. Hortense couldn't find a hat to please her. But Hortense smiled-she was quite used to the kind. 1 suppose. Ann had picked up some of the smart womens shop ping tricks without much initiation.
 Of course l took her to lunch at the daintiest sweet shop in town. And l bought for her the most marvellous formal bouquet, fashioned of gay candy flowers circled with lace paper and tied with gauge ribbon. I humored Ann eevn while I wondered why We always try to placate our most perverse friends and relatives.
 Finally. over the ices, undertook the first step in my sister-in- laws edu- cation.
 Ann, you don't know the gossip of the town yet" said. "Claude Ives is an artist. doubtless, but he is not 3
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

NEW YORK-Fashion has ruled out fluffy hair, ripples. water-waves, per manent waves. finger curls. baby curls and every other kind of a kinl1 that was ever put in the human hair, naturally or otherwise.
 The newest coiffure is as smooth and flat as it possibly can be. The more 1t looks as if it were glued to ones cranium. the more fashionable it is. and, what is more. it must shine and giIsten like a new tin pan.
 This, of course means that the ha1r is to receive more attention. A huId- red strokes of the brush won't be enough. Very likely we shall have to bring back the hair-oil bottles and pomade jars and use their contents
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

of said looking he he a him
  winch to
   O of make the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

you haven't asked for my personal opinion. but there you have 1t. Please forgive me for intruding in your af- fairs. Really I do not care whether you muss them up or not But I do care tremendously for the name my husband asked me to wear. That's al
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
} ADVENTURES OF SFiE TWINS
 E Olive Roberty Barton.
WALLY wooDcHUck IN DISGRACE

Nancy and Nick ne had said he had ted
 
  aIt swifed a
 'Are the children Naughty  woodchuck
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

preserving kettle, add sugar and Iet stand till sugar is dissolved. Put over a slow fire and cook 30 minutes stirring with a wooden spoon to keep from burning. Fill jelly glasses with mar- malade and when cool cover with par- affine, cover and store in a dark. coo9 place.
 GREEN PEAS
 2 pounds peas
 boiling water
 butter
 salt
 pepper
 The sooner peas are eaten afteh picking the better they are some people wash the shells and boil them4 then use the water to cook the peas. Fresh new peas should cook in 20 min@ utes. The last 10 minutes Of cooking add the salt, about F teaspoon. Very little water should be used. just enough to keep the vegetables from burning and cook the peas. One tablespoon of butter is added minutes before serv- ing. A little sugar improves peas that have been picked 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
TNNU

It was aIl-and it was too much for Ann to take in, all at once, as I dis covered that very afternoon
 Gro be Continued)
 Sign The State Road Petitions. -Adv.--di
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-St Strawberries, scrambled eggs with asparagus, toast, coffee. Spinach with eggs bread and butter, strawberry and pineapple marmalade, tea.
 Dinner-Roast le . of lamb, new DO tstoes, green peas water cress salad caramel pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When the strawberries are large and freshly picked wash and drain but do not hull them. Serve on a plate sur rounding a mound of powdered sugar. Spring lamb is very high but year ling" is not so expensive and makes a delicious roast. Try cooking a whole onion with the meat Remove the onion before serving.
 STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE
 MARMALADE
 1 cup grated pineapple
 2 cups crushed berries
 7 cups sugar
 One quart of berries and pineapple are needed for these proportions. Put the fruit with its juice i'll a porcelain
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

Before the day of automo- piles the butchers boy arr rived on schedule. Any butcher boy will tell you that he never joy-rides but has a great deal of tire trouble.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

There is lot of difference between the size of the ordinary teacup and the regulation measuring cup.
 The regulation measuring cup holds just half pint of liquid while the teacup seldom if holds that much
 To be specific one measuring cup of flour will make five individual biscuits for shortcake The teacup have in mind filled with flour makes three biscuits teaspoon fu of baking powder is the right amount to use for the standard measeful of flour but for the teacup teaspoon full would be too much As the proportions used deter mine the failure of any connection 1t IS we'll worth while to measure that is standardized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
FRANK p SCUIIY

Right now is the time to place your
order with F. P. Scully If you want an
automobile or truck. He has the sales
agency for all of Ottertail, Becker and
Mahnomen counties, Frazee and vi
entity, for the Hupmobile, Chalmers,
Cleveland and OverlandW WHY'S cars
and International trucks, and can
make quick delivery if you get your
order to him. There seems little need
at this time for us to tell you anything
about these makes of cars in this
small space. Mr.. Scully has different
models of each on display at his place
of business and will be glad of the OPP
portunity to show you the many points
of superiority claimed for each car
The automobiles for this season are
up to the minute in design and con-
struction. They are by far the best
buy on the market today, and now is
the time to place your order with Mr.
Scully. If you have delivery or truck
problems, let him show you a few
things about the trucks by these com.
panies. 1t will save you money for
certain. Mr.. Scully also carries a full
line of auto accessories and does gen.
eral repairing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Don't wait until you have one foot
in the grave before you start to think
about saving. The time to save is
when you have large earning power,
and the place to start such a savings
account is the First National Bank.
The passbook of a healthy savings &C
count in this bank is a pretty good
asset and boosts your credit among
financial men, if you are seeking help
of any kind in a business transaction
1t shows that you have the thrift
habit, have schooled yourself to Ia
bitual savings, and have therefore be-
come conservative in financial mat
ters. A savings account in this bank
works for you, too, the bank paying
you per cent interest on it while it
is saving and protecting it for you.
One dollar will open an account, and
the officers of the bank will be glad
and pleased to assist you in every
possible manner. The bank does a
general banking business, writes in
surance, handles estates and real es-
tate and has safety deposit boxes for
rent