davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Investors Are Warned
Against Foreign Bonds

Washington, Nov. 6.-American
investors were warned tonight by
the Commerce department to exer-
else care in purchasing foreign
bonds payable in deprecated curren-
cies in the expectation OF realizing
ENORMOUS profits when exchange
values return to normal. Certain
concerns, the department said, are
offering national, municipal and in
dustrial issues, expressed in depre-
ciated currencies which represent
only small fraction OF their normal
exchange value. This, the depart
naent added, is the case with the
currencies of Germany, Austria,
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania,
Jugo-S1avia and Hungary.
In some cases. the .depart,n= t
said, prices vt which these securi-
ties are offered are unduly high.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
President
Is Praised
At Revival
Resolution Thanking Presi.
dent for Calling Disarma.
ment Conference Adopt.
ed at Afternoon Meet.
5000 Attend the Service

Eight thousand men and women
attending the patriotic meeting Sum-
day afternoon at the Auditorium.
held under the auspices OF the Gipsy
Smith revival campaign, by rising
vote, unanimously adopted resolu-
ton commencing President Harding
for his stand on world disarmament.
The resolution was presented to the
mass meeting by the Rev. Frank G.
Smith.
The resolution, which had been
prepared by committee composed
OF Rev. Frank G. Smith, c. c. Will
son and M. X. Laird, represented the
stand taken by 70 Omaha churches
and the membership of 25,00G men
and women regarding disarmament.
The resolution is to be sent to the
president at once.
The audience was made up of
members of various patriotic orgam-
cations, mothers of war veterans and
ex-service men. There were many
national emblems in evidence and
the majority OF the songs sung were
of patriotic nature.
u. S. Churches Act.
Sunday, according to the Rev,
Titus Lowe, chairman of the meet
ing, had been set aside by 100000
churches OF the nation for day OF
prayer for the success of the dis
armament conference and ultimate
universal peace.
In a speech describing the horrors
of war and its subsequent burdens
of taxation, DR.. Smith declared that
peace never will come until Jesus
Christ is enthroned in the hearts OF
men and nations" He expressed
hope that the men gathered at the
conference would be guided by the
spirit of Christ.
Gipsy Smith, the evangelist took
the stand and also prayed that God
would hover over the meeting and
that great wisdom would come to
all concerned in the conference.
LET the invincible spirit of the
Prince of Peace be eyer present. he
prayed.
Told of Wars Horrors.
The evangelist's offering yester-
day afternoon was sermon on the
horrors of war.
Let me tell you something Of the
sufferings OF war;" he said, in begin
ming. If you could have seen some
of our little English towns in Aug
ust, 1914, and see them now you
wouldn't know them. There would
be so many persons you would miss.
Yet in spite of all their sufferings
the people show spirit of bravery
and heroism that has never been
surpassed.
Following the war | was sent on
a l2-day tour of the devastated
areas Of France and Flanders, by
the British government. One day |
rode for so miles and never saw a
house. All the. homes had been
Turn to Page Two, Column Seyen.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Methodists in Western
Part of State Start Drive

Scottsbluff. Neb., Nov. 6.-(Spe-
cial. with the pastors Of both the
Alliance and Long Pine districts OF
the Methodist church against post
pouing the hospital campaign. as far
as western Nebraska is concerned, 4
drive began all over the district Sum-
day for 100000 for the hospital to
be built at Scottsbluf and $4,000 for
Wesleyan university The campaign
will end December IL
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Noted Opera Composer
Ignorant of Modern
Jazz But Not Curious
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased w,r.

suNh8o Aboune-Omane Dec Aeeeed wire.
Chicago, Nov 6.-"What is this
you call jazzl No. ! never heard il
played" said Richard Strauss, COM
poser of "Salome" and other operas.
DIR. Strauss speaks very little Eng
lish and il required considerable
maneuvering TO explain to him just
What jazz means in music. He said
he had no curiosity to hear it played.
This is his first appearance in Chi
cago in II years. At that time he
directed the Theodore Thomas ORCH
cstra. His first question when he
arrived was If Mary Garden was in
the city. and asked that she be noti-
fed OF his arrival. Miss Garden, di-
rector of the Chicago Grand Opera
association, was equally anxious to
see the composer OF "Salomc." in
which she will sing this season. DR.
Strauss is now working OH a new
opera, "Intermezzo," and a new bal
let, "Schlagobers.' He goes to De-
troit Sunday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Political Crisis in India
Predicted in Near Future

Washington, Nov. GA crisis in
India within six weeks was predicted
by S. N. Chose, director OF the conn
mission to promote self-govern1nent
in India, who explained develop
naents we're expected to mark the
end OF the year for which Mahatma
Gandhi asked in which to try the
homeopathic plan" In prepara-
ton for the proclamation Of inde-
pendenee which will be issued next
month, he said, volunteers have been
enrolled until "inore than 100000,
nearly half of them seasoned SOL
diers, have been recruited"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Phelps County Medical
Society Holds Cancer Week

Hcldrege, Neb.. Nov 6.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-National cancer week was OBJ
served by the Phelps county medi-
cal society the last week. DR.. A. D.
Dunn of Omaha spoke twice
in the county. At Bertrand he spoke
to an audience of 200, and in Hol-
drege at the auditorium. to a crowd
of nearly 1000 The interest was
very keen at both meetings, all dis
tricts OF the county being repre-
sentad
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Alleged Bootlegger at
Beatrice Has Trial Pit Off

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 6,-(Special.,
The case of the state against
Charles Ridgley. charged with hav-
ing liquor in his possession. was
called before Judge Craig and con-
tinued to November II. In default
of $500 bond the defendant was re-
manded to the county jail
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Columbus Sportsmen Bag
Game Before Breakfast

Columbus, Neb., Nov. 6.-(Spe-
iaL)-Going for ducks and geese
and getting back with bagful be-
fore breakfast is becoming quite the
fashionable thing here. This is not
an unusual occurrence. but sports
men state that the=numbers of ducks
and geese bagged this year is greater
than for several years past.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Bigsprings Community Hall
Inforrnally Opened Friday

Bigspring, Neb., Nov. 6.-(Spe-
cial "A community hall, built by
the progressive farmers of the table
land north of Bigspring. and which
has been under construction for the
last two or three weeks, was opened
Friday night with box social, pro-
gram and general entertainment. The
hall was filled to its capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
State Sheriff Destroys
400 Gallons of LIQUOR

Lincoln, Nov. 6.-(Special. State
Sheriff Gus Hyers destroyed 400
gallons of liquor and suspected
liquor which has accumulated in his
Office and which was not necessary
to hold as the trials OF the persons
charged with having the liquor In
their possession were erded. The
liquor was thrown in the creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Ex-Mayor of Bluesprings
Receivers From Operation

Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 6.-(Special.l
j. w. Marples, formerly mayor OF
Blue Springs and one-;ime chair
man of the board of supervisors and
deputy county clerk. was operated
upon at hospital here. His con-
dition for time was serious, but
he is reported improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Tecumseh Youth Held on
Charge of Forging Checks

Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 6.-(Spe-
cial. )-Ulfert Haverkamp, l9, son of
Henry Haverkamp, was arrested
charged with passing forged checks.
His checks have showed up in
Adams, Syracuse, Sterling, Vesta,
Virginia and Tecumseh. One bank
in Tecumseh lost $40 and another
Sl7.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Man Arrested in Cincinnati
Confesses to Double Murder

Portsmouth. o., Nov. 6.-Roy
Shamblin, 27, shoe worker arrest
cd in Cincinnati and brought here
yesterday confessed. according TO
Sheriff c. E. Hickey, to killing John
w. Newman and Miss Louise Doyle.
whose bodies were found October
% in a cabin near here,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Governors Proclamation
Asks Support for Roll Call

Lincoln, Nov. 6--fSpecial) Gov
ernor Samuel X. Mckelvie issued a
proclamation urging cooperation OF
everyone in the state in making the
snnual Red Cross roll call, beginning
November IL, success.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Gage County Farmers Have
Finished Shueking Corn

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 6.-(Special.)
"A number OF Gage county farmers
have finished gathering their corn
crop, and report the yield as a whole
very good. Most of them are feed
ing their corn to stock or holding
II rather than sell at present prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Galloway Will Celebrate
Armistice Day This Year

Galway. Neb.. Nov. o.-(Spe-
ciaLl-There will be a big oelebra-
lion at Galloway on Armistice day.
Service certificates will be issued to
every ex-service man in this part Of
the county
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Illinois Central Mail
Car Robbed Near Chicago

Carbondale. H., Nov. GA mail
car attached to the Seminole Limited
of the Illinois Central, was broken
into between Chicago and Carbon
dale, and a number Of pouches con-
tanning parcel post and second class
matter were rifled, it was learned
when the train passed through here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Man Enters Plea of Guilt
And Paws Fine for Assault

Beatrice. Neb.. Nov. 6-(Special. ]
Forest Bell of the Rockford vicin-
ity appeared in Justice Ellis court
and pleaded guilty to the charge of
sssaulting G.. A. Girl He was fined
S. and costs which he paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Three Applicants Take
Nasby Exams at Cortland

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. Especial }
Three Cortland residents, one
woman and two men, took the ex-
animation for postmaster at that
place Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Canadian Publisher Dies

Winnipeg, Man, Nov 6.-Robert
Lorne Richardson. 81, member in
the late parliament and founder of
the Winnipeg Tribune, died today
after long illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
Thirty Persons Drowned
When Finnish Ship Sinks

London, Nov. 6.-Thirty persons
we're drowned yesterday when the
Finnish steamer Kustavi, formerly
the Necken, capsized during storm,
according to dispatch to Lloyds,
from Hango.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-07
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska: Generally fair and
cooler Monday.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Shower for Miss HaizliD.

In accord with the bright golden skies of the 18th of December was the scene of brightness and beauty within the rooms of the Baptist basement which were the setting on this date for a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Rena Haizlip, a bride-to-be of of holidays. The hostesses for this occasion, Mesdames J. M. Johnson, R. A. Phillips and o. T. Graves, had ev- cry arrangement made for the enter tainment of the guests, and their art istic taste and aesthetic ideas made this scene long to be remembered. Flowers and ferns, potted plants and bowles of Chinese lilies with their blooms and fragrance, were
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

Recen, reports show that cotton con sumption is increasing over that of
 ast year. Thtac will no doubt be GU Gradual increase for several years un-
 Il normalcy IS reached wti'e at the cit .;va .,,o ,un.;ita. oe tho boil weevil will remain good New mar Eeting systems. means oe Weevil con- trol over redu ccd acreage are among Che new problems for the cotton grow CT. This automatically will increa 3e the southern feed and food crops We are on the verge of an entire change in the cotton business all round.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

An annual crop that is not estimated by the census people is the fur crop and from the number of hides seen coming in quito few of the varments in this county are getting skinned this season. There is {, fair sprinkling of mink and skunk and greater numb- CT of possum and coon The price is said to be good, and a good coon dog bears almost the same market value as { horse Quite a few O. the animals are talk en in traps
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
GyCeun Program.

On next Thursday evening. Decemb- CT 22, Miss Hutchinson will give a program at the school auditorium sponsored by the A. I. c for the bene- it of the domestic science department of the high school. Miss Hutchinson is said to be an artist in her work and the entertainment will he . feature of the week.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

Those who are working on the cot ion pooling campaign in the county report excellent progress, while it is doubted tha; the quota will be reached this week they believe that it will be safely reached before the first of the year, If farmers hope to make pro- gress in bettcring their condition they must do it by standing together and not pulling apart.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

used effectively in transforming this
 into a scene resembling fairyland
 garden; the piano was banked with
 ferns and eyergreens to which were
 added wax tapers and a tiny Christmas tree in tribute to the season; every nook and corner of these spacious
 rooms were banked and flanked with these decorative features. and over all
 were festoons of crimson hearts. Over the bride-elect's chair, which vas on
 dais, draped all in white, hung a | large crimson dOuble-heart, suggest
 i've of two hearts that beat as one.
 The varied and original program an-
 nounced by Mrs Graves, was preced-
 ed by a beautiful solo sung by Mrs. Marjorie Wilkerson with Miss Mary i Poland at the piano. Because" was
 played by Miss Poland during the en
 trance of two little ribbon-bearers,
 Percy Catherine Steel and Ruth Pitt bride-to-be preceded by a little flower
 girl, Mary Frances Patterson. Fol l lowing came a select reading by Miss
 Lucille Young with musical accom- paniment; Miss Caryle Davis gave also
 reading in her usual dramatic grace 1 full manner. Then came the event of of state," accompanied by two sailor boys, Billie Tompkins and Sidney
 Phillips in appropriate nautical cos tunes. The presentation was made by Mrs. Johnson, who in a few well cho- sen words stated that this was rep
 resentative ship bearing the gifts of the bride elect; that as she was en- barking upon the sea of matrimOny that this was a fitting representation of the well wishes of those with whom she has been associated since child hood; that battle-ship had been chosen as representative of the times, | who served in France for many months; in this instance the battleship | represented the Princes Matoka. the l first to cross after peace was declared | The cargo was then unloaded from
 the ship and proved to be many beau
 tiful, useful articles, silverware, cut
 glass, fine table and bed linens, dainty | articles or apparel, utensils for house.
 keeping, everything it seemed dear to the heart of girl bride.
 Heart booklets were then distributed for symposion on how to manage husband. These proved very a. musing as they were read by Mrs. J. E. Locke, the consensus being that tact was most important, not to let him know you were boss One reply said, find out how to manage him and let me know; 1 cant do anything with mine The hostesses assisted by a bevy of pretty girls served the most delectable refreshments, pink and white cake and brick cream, the motif pink hearts and white being beauti- fully carried out. The favOrs were the prettiest ever, tiny brides bou- quets which were discovered to be dainty confections About 100 ladies attended this function, attesting the popularity of the honoree and the hos tesses, and altogether it was one of the most elaborate, successful affairs of the kind ever given in this city.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
kUkLUX AIDS SANTA

TexarEana, Dec. 14.-The TeXar- kama Good Fellows Association has re- ceivcd letter through the local post office containing $35 as contribu- tion for the benefit of the needy from the kukluX Klan. The letter was written on official stationery and is signed, Kligrapp Realm of Texas, klan No 1O4"
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

Mouse lodging the Christmas spirit for it is bound to get you. That is the most beautiful thing about it. effecting almosa everybody, and the best part being Shat it reaches you as you cause t to reach others
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Hampstead county farmer V

Q Hcmpstcad county farmer who planted 1000 acres in cotton. poisoned 100 acres and made hundred bales onahat and only 10O bales on the other 900 acres, certainly did prove some thing If he had the sante thing to do again DO doubt he would plant only 200 acres iii cotton use poison on that and plant the other 800 acres in feed.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

Oil development work has by no means Su6sided in Little River county Four wells are in active operation with better prospects of completions dur ing the winter than ever before.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

We are still waiting to lear noise like railrood rates coming down.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

The News has reason to be proud of it's country news service. Through it's correspondents 1t is keeping you III touch with the activities Of the people in the various communities.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
PARK CITY BOWLER
 WINS FROM O'BRIEN
Kausler Takes Six Games From
 Local Star-LanderS Team Gains

A blond haired bowler from Bridge port answering the name of Kausler appeared at the Casino alleys last night for a battle with "Fido" O'Brien the local entry in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. Little had been heard of the Park City boy prior to his appearance last night, but after watching him perform. the big crowd in attendance was satisfied at the close of the match of his prowess. The Park City bowler is of tho plugging type of pin topplers, and it was this form of bowling that brought him a close victory over the Casino star. It required ? games to decide the match for the reason that one of the games resulted in. a tie at 104. This hap pened in the fourth game when it looked like a sure victory for the vis- itor. After making a spare in the ninth box, kausler was able to get but two pins on the next ball. In the third game Kausler also had a nary row escape, when on bowling to spare he got but three pins on his last ball, but it was sufficient to trim O'Brien by two pins. The local man made his best showing in the seventh game when he hit for 134. Kausler's high score was 121. Both bowlers executed several shots resulting in spares that enlivened the crowd. The pair will meet tonight at Bridgeport.
 At Rogers alleys last night, the Landers Frary and Clark league lead CTS, gained slightly when the quintet won two games while the Skinner Chuck company was losing two games.
 The scores of the games follow:
 Kausler, 9g, 102, 1O9, 104, 105, III. 121. 93, 115, 9s. 93. 1oS-125O.
 O'Brien, 120, 100, 101 104, 116, 91. 134, S2, 126, 92, 1o3, S7-1269.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
PREDICTS NEW RECORD
Nicholson Claims Great Things From Coughlin, Southern Hurdler

Philadelphia, April 2O.-A letter from John F. Nicholson, formerly western champion hurdler. of Missouri but now the coach of the university of the South Sewanee, Tenn, track team. states that now his man Cough lin will force Dosch of Notre Dme to a new worlds record to beat. him in the quarter mile hurdle. one of the feature events of the big week.
 Nicholsons letter states that, with Kiiby of Railands. Dosch of Notrc Dame and his man Coughlin in this event. that the record seems sure to go. as all three men should do 54 seconds, or it may be "a trifle better. The present record is 54 Ia seconds, made last year by Watt of Cornell. Dosch was third in the quarter mile hurdle at the Olympic championships and is one of the greatest men at this distance in this country. Kilby is the runner who led Watt of Cornell almost to the tape last year in Watts record breaking performance. Cough lin is considered the fastest quarter miller in the south.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
CURLEY BROWN JAILED.
American Horscman Is Sentenced foI
 Assauiting Cuban at Havana.

Havana. April 20.-H. D. tCurley) Brown, formerly president of the Gu ban-American Jockey club and man. ager of the Oriental Park Hippo drome at Marianao, suburb of Ha- vana, was last night sentenced to one year and eight months in prison on the charge of having last year made an assault with intent to kill on AL berto Piedra. Brown now is in the United States under bond. The sem tence is susceptible of appeal to the circuit and supreme courts.
 Brown shot and seriously wounded Piedra in the club house in Oriental park The real cause of the shoot ing has never been disclosed. Piedra is the son-in-law of Juan Montalvo, former Cuban secretary of the interi- or.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
ONWARD MARCH
E ONE DAY TOURNAMENT ~.... AND DUNCAN-MITCHELL MATCH
 AT SHUTTLE MEADOW GOLF CLUB

n handicap sweepstake, entrance fee one ball.
 Card or Events.
 The card for the season is:
 Ringer competition. From May to Nov. 1.
 May i4. Opening day tournament. handicap. Entry fee one ball. winner take 50 per cent. second 30 per cent. third 20 per cent.
 May 21. Sweepstakes tournament. May 2i. womons tournament, to be arranged by committee.
 May 2s. Two ball foursome, part ners to be selected.
 May 20. Decoration team match. Blues vs. Reds.
 June f. Team match. Brooklawn c. C. vs. shuttle Meadow at Shuttle Meadow.
 June II. Mixed foursome. IS hole handicap medal play.
 June IS. Sweepstakes. Also Shut tlo Meadow team plays New Haven at New Haven. June 20. Kickers tournament. Handicap to be selected by players, and winning score drawn. July 2-4. inclusive. Captains cup match. Driving contest and approach Ing at putting contests.
 July &, Best ball. four ball, four- some. ". .n July I6. Cemetery golf tournament. July 23. Sweepstakes. . July 90. Tournament committee cup match.
 August 6. Four ball foursome.
 August Is. Sweepstakes. August 16. caddies' tournament.
 August 20. Best hole competition. 13 best holes out of IS. August 23. Connecticut Golf asso- ciation one day tournament.
 August 27. Charity tournament.
 September 3-5. Labor day tourna- ment for Greens committee cup.
 September 10. Mixed foursome. September 17. Club championship presidents cup. Qualifying rounds. September 20. Women's invitation tournament.
 September 23. Club championship finals.
 September 24. Duncan-Mitchell, 36 hole exhibition match.
 October i. Team match, New Ha- ven at Shuttle Meadow.
 October s. Sweepstakes. october 15. Mixed foursome. october 22. Club team match.
 october 29. Sweepstakes.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
PENN STATE WINS
Harvard Track Team is Dow
 sff aft M., 3y - Meet, 61 to 56.

.S State College, Penr., April Pennsylvania state managed t, aher own strength yesterday noon and shaved off a few urI ed. units from that of Harvar ming a bitterly contested trad on New Beaver Field by 6| points. The victors upset Har| cutting into her sprint total. borrowed from the baseball finishing second in the 100 an1 ing both Wankser and Chapir| Crimson to the tape in the 2nl Pm state won sevef
 thirteen first places. Beck, butter. was surprise, winrl event from Tolbert and BrowI Crimson. and Capt. Demm{ winning the 40 and $50, pru' report of his bad condition ws Iy exaggerated.
 The other double victor N Gourdin, who tied one of | records made on this field.
 leaped B feet 5 inches in i'll jump, the same record mar by Charley Way last year. latter was in second place tod Harvard lad also covered thd 4-5 seconds, but had the his back. The same advant enjoyed by Halbarron, who
 high hurdles in l5 second Harry lille. a teainraate, ru the low tim hers. after finish ond in the former race.