davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Omaha Aero Club to Enter
Planes in Twin City Derb,

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. 2.-(Spe-
cial. 1T. H. Maenner of the Aero
club of Omaha. while in Minneapolis,
said the Omaha club will enter at
least six airplanes in the Twin City
national air derby, which will be the
chief spectacular feature of the 1921
Minnesota state fair. More than 100
airplanes from states as far east as
New York and as far south as Flori-
da are TO cornDete
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Player Drops Dead
In Baseball Game

Glenwood, Ia, Aug. 2.-(speeial.)
--Claud Epperson, "a. son of David
Epperson, living south of Pacific
Junction, playing shortstop with a
team from that city against a pick
TIP" team from Glenwood, fielded a
ball in his position, caught the run
ner at first and fell dead.
1t is said that Epperson had
weak heart. Players administered
artificial respiration until the arrival
Of physicians, but the man is thought
to have been dead at the time he eeli.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Two Student Officers
Killed in Airplane Crash

Lawton, Okl., Aug. Capt. John
M. McCrae, Los Angeles, and Lieut..
Francis Nunemacher, Berkeley, Cal,
student officers at the aerial observa-
ton school at Post Field, were killed
this afternoon when their airplane
crashed three miles west Of Elgin. The
cause of the accident is unknown.
Captain McCrae was married. A
board of investigation has been ap-
pointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Business Better on South
Division of Rurlinotou

Wymore, Neb., Aug. 2.-There
has been a great revival in business
on the southern division of the Bur-
lington in the last few weeks. Heavy
shipments of wheat, sugar and gen.
eral merchandise have required
many extra trains. Many machin-
lists, fremen and brakemen have
been hired and force of machin-
lists were at work Sunday for the
first time in many months.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
McKelvie to Recommend
Ashland Woman Attorney

Lincoln. Aug. 2.-(Special.) Gov
ernor McKelvie today announced he
would recommend Mrs. Irene Bucl,
city attorney OF Ashland, Neb., for
appointment 10 succeed Mrs. Anna
Adams of San Francisco, who re-
signed last week as assistant attor-
ney general of the United States.
Mrs. Buell. won fame in the "hre-
cracker" fight at Ashland, involving
the arrest of the mayors brother and
six other youths for staging a little
premature celebration of the Fourth
of July on Sunday, July 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Man Hurt, Horse Killed as
Team Backs Off Embankment

Franklin, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special)
w. T. Haynes was badly bruised
when the team hitched to a mower
he was operating backed off a 30
foot embankment, taking man and
mower with them. One horse was
killed. A low-hanging telephone wire
which became entangled with bride
caused the team to become unnlan-
ageable.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Man Accidentally Shot as
He Steps Into Automobile

Franklin, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special.)
Bud Emmerson, living four miles
southeast of Franklin, was accident
ally shot while getting into an auto
mobile in which there was a loaded
shotgun. Shot from the charge tore
the flesh from one side OF the bone
in his leg and lodged in one arm.
He was brought to Emerson for
treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Husband Has Two Wives;
Woman Sues for Divorce

On her wedding day, just after the
ceremony had been performed in
Papillion, July 2l, 1921, Annette
Dickerson learned that her husband,
Harold w. Dickerson, had another
wife living, she said yesterday when
she appeared before District Judge
Troup to have the second marriage
annulled.
Harold did not appear in court
and the judge cancelled the marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

Photo by Macdonald, Lincoln.
Henry Burroughs, II, as he
walked from the prison gates at the
state penitentiary Monday, free
man, after serving nine years Of a
life sentence for the murder OF Z. B.
Sales in Plattsmouth, Neb., Febru-
airy 9, 1912.
Burroughs was given commuta-
ton OF sentence so he could return
to die at the home of nephcws and
nieces in England who did not know
Lancaster, Neb., the address they
put on letters to him, means the
state penitentiary. Burroughs was
prison gardener, and Sunday, the
day before he was released, he spent
communing with his flowers. He
boarded through train for Chicago
at Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Deaths and Funerals

George Lodge, 1912 North Nineteenth
street. veteran employe OF the Union Pa
cific. who retired on q pension last April.
died Sunday night In st. Joseph hospital
daughter. Mrs. r. B. Williams, jr., and
three sisters.
Thomas Barber. 75, former farmer Of
Sarpy and Douglas counties, died last
Wednesday in Los Angeles. following an
operation. HIS body has been returned
to York, where he moved following his
residence in Sarpy county. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the Barber
home Wednesday afternoon. Barber. a
pioneer Nebraska settler amassed a for.
tune of more than $500. 600 through farm.
land speculations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Secretary Of Commerce
Body Returns From School

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 2-(Special.)
&C. E. Jones, secretary of the
Beatrice Chamber of Commerce, re-
turned home from Chicago, where he
has been attending the national
school for secretaries of commercial
clubs. He states that more than 500
were enrolled at the school for two
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Chautauqua Sessions in
Fremont Open Wednesday

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 2.-(SpecialD
-Redpath-Horner chautauqua will
open for seven days in Fremont
Wednesday. One of the best pro-
grams in years is advertised. The
sale OF tickets is meeting with fair
success and it is believed all season
pasteboards will be disposed of be-
fore the opening performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Police Captain Still Ill

Police Captain Tony Vanous, i'll
since Saturday at his home, 1925
South Eleventh street, was reported
to be still in a serious condition by
his physician yesterday.
Captain Vanous recently complet-.
ed 81 years OF service with the Oma-
ia police department.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Iowans and Nebraskans to
Attend St. Paul Meeting

St. Paul. Aug. 2-(Special.)-Iowa
and Nebraska are among states which
will send delegates to the meeting
here October ll-l2. of dairy, food,
seed and drug officials of central
western states. Other states to be
represented are Minnesota. Kansas,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Another Attempt Made to
Find Water for City Plant

Table Rock, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Spe-
cial. )-Since voting $22,500 water
bonds in Table Rock several months
ago there have been several ineffect-
ual attmpts to locate water in a suf-
hcient quantity to meet the demands
of the system required. One more
trial is now in progress. Quite a
quantity of water was struck at the
depth of 20 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Rooms Vacant Soon in Pen
For County Jail Prisoners

Within two or three weeks there
will be "rooms" vacant in the state
penitentiary for some of the q pris-
oners waiting in the Douglas county
Jail for admission, according to word
received by Sheriff Clark from the
warden of the penitentiary.
Some of the Douglas county pris-
oners have been under sentence since
April.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Mother Sues Union Pacific
For $4,000 for Sons Death

Twenty thousand dollars is asked
f,om the Union Pacific railroad for
the death OF Frank Leonard in pc
tition filed in district court yesterday
by his mother, Clara ]. Price. Leon
ard was killed when his truck was
struck by locomotive near Potter,
.Ncb.. August Ia, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Brother of Omaha Man Kills
Self in Chicago Club House

Chicago. Aug. 2.-George Fair
field, formerly a professor at Beloit
college, was found dead yesterday
with bullet hole in his head and a
revolver beside him in the Kenwood
club. In note to director of the
club he referred to his i'll health and
said, 80 I'm ending it all"
Mr.. Fairfield was brother of Z.
NJ. Fairfield of this city and was we'll
known here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

Many of the rubber nlanufactur-
ing concerns in Rhode Island have
put their workers on the January,
1919, wage rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Ukelele Concert Helps
Swell Bee Milk Fund

Late contributions to The Bee
milk and ice fund, which closed Au-
gust |, include a $40 contrib ltion
from a group Of Valley, Neb., girls,
who gave a ukelele concert on the
principal street in Valley and took
up collection.
I'VE wish you the best success i'll
your work." wrote Miss Marie
Byars. the director.
81 hope this will not come too
late to do some good" was the SEN
ti-nent accompanying another 81
gilt.
Additional donations are as fol-
lows:
Previously acknowledged. ...... 81, 1928
H.. Z, DauRnefty a'vc
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
'HAPPIEST PAIR
ON BROADWAY
AGREE T0PART
Amelia Stone and Amman Kaliz
Sign Papers OF
Separation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Amelia
Stone and Arman Kaliz, who have
been known among their theatrical
friends as "the happiest married
couple on Broadway" have signed Q
separation agreement.
The marital difficulties Of the couple
began some time ago, II was said.
Harry Hechheimer, attorney for Kaliz.
confirmed the separation today, and
added that the present situation had
heen brought about by mutual agree
ment.
Miss Stone said that Kaliz would
continue in vaudeville, but that she
was considering play which had been
submitted to her.
Miss Stone was born In Detroit, Do
cember s, 1879. She went on the
stage when in her teens, being a mem.
Der of the Bostonians, singing Anna
bel in Robin Hood" She appeared
in the Hoyt musical comedy. "A Trip
TO Chinatown" and later was leading
woman in "A Stranger in New York"
Recently she has appeared with her
husband in vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

a single day, after our ship dropped
anchor ut 10 a. m, In the Golden
Horn. Since then practically every
day has been equally full. We left
Monday night for Derindje, where
the ship on which we are travelling
loaded from our large Derindje ware
house more than 600 tons Of flour,
beans and rice which we are taking
with US to our orphanages in the
Caucasus In addition to considerable
medical and Industrial supplies,
which are being loaded from the
warehouse here in Constantinopie.
Visited Hospital.
While loading at Dertndje. we had
opportunity to visit the beautiful
Near East Relief Hospital, conducted
by DIR. Elliott on the hill back OF
Hamid (old Nicomedia), with Its four
bouildings, surgical and medical
wards, outdoor preventorium and
seventy or more cases Of isolated
trachoma. This 10 practically the
only medical institution operating In
all that area. Then came q visit
to Miss Hollis orphanage Of $50
girls nearby and to the wrecked and
pillaged property at Bardizag. fifteen
miles away, from which our orphans
were recently removed to Derindje.
In going to Bardizag we crossed
the battlefields where the Greeks and
Turks were fighting within the last
thirty days. and along which he'll
NETS. shells and other material were
still scattered. The orphans from
Bardizag we saw sleeping, eating
and playing in our warehouses at
Derindje, having for their beds only
- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
EVANSVILLE GROWERS
ARE AWARDED PRIZES

HYATTsVILLE. Nd, Sept. 26.-
The annual lawn and garden com.
petition Of the Hyattsville Horticul
tural Society resulted as follows:
Ornamental lawns, first prize. c.
A. Magoon. Riverdale; second, G.
Hodges Carr. Hyattsville: third. Mrs.
Mills 'Keefe. fayetteville: fourth. J.
F. Pappe. Riverdale.
Best gardens, first prize. C. A.
Magoon, Riverdale; second, A. H.
Erosh. Riverdale; third C. F. Glass,
Hyattsville; fourth. J. r. Werlich,
Hyattsville. Beginning in the spring
the contests continued until a few
days ago. A spring inspection was
made by Thomas H. White and
Prof. Thurston. Of the University Of
Maryland, and q fall inspection by
DR.. Jones and Prof. w. r. Ballard.
Of the same institution.
The annual home and garden ex.
hibition of the society will be held
October 3 and in the parish house
of Pinkney Memorial Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

How wish could share with you
the thrills of those first few days
in Constantinopie:
!. The inevitable reception at the
dock, with companies Of orphans
lined up with flags. flowers and ban.
ners, singing songs OF welcome and
appreciation. intended for you and
the other American contributors,
but In your absence rendered to our
party as your representatives.
2. Refugee Camp No! ], filled
chiefly with women and children,
receiving only one ldAf OF bread q
day and even that loaf rigidly de.
MED to any family having a member
able to work. regardless OF the In.
ability of the average refugee to find
work In Constantinople.
3. Our Constantinople warehouse
through which flow supplies for our
local institutions.
4. Our garage and workshops that
make possible the transportation Of
these supplies. .....
8. The beautifully kept Jewish or
phanage. supported in part by Near
East Relief Funds.
6. A girls industrial school at
Ornateukeuy. whore girls, many Of
them taken from Moslem harems,
are seeking self-support by means
OF work given them.
Boys Make Shoes.
v The boys industrial orphanage
at Scutari, where boys are making
shoes that would do credit to a
Massachusetts, shoe factory and
achieving practically full support.
while at TIE same time providing
shoes for most Of the orphans in
this area. Speaking Of shoes. as
write We are loading aboard the ship
on which ] am travelling. leather for
$4,000 pairs Of shoes, which our boys
in Caucaous are to make into shoes
for that number of orphans for the
coming winter. During the summer
shoes are a luxury Of which no or
phan should dream.
s. The Kooleli orphanage on the
Asiatic side of the Bosphorus. where
we took motion pictures of 1000 or
phan boys in one enclosure. led by
their primitive brass band. boy
scouts and homemade banners. It
was an inspiration to watch these
boys but recently saved from ex-
termination, march past us and to
forecast their possible influence on
the New Near East.
8. The trachoma hospital under
the direction of Miss Cushman, for
merly of Honis. Here we saw more
than 200 boys undergoing treatment
for trachoma and blindness. Other
boys are put through this hospital
as fast as cures can be effected, and
doubtless hundreds II not thousands
of men In the future will owe their
sight to the treatment which II now
being given.
The above was all crowded into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
BY FAY KING.

NEW YORK, Sept. a6.-Pm sure
glad summer Is over!
Not being buiIt for bafbIn~ anti
.o,,.... . -..,- -,
' "ons"her ho' pias'
ing tennis or golf and not canoeing,
there's very little In q summer for
me but mosquito bites and fly swat.
ting. So Il Is with real Joy wei
como the cool evenings, o library
book, . good show or dancing.
I love the great ut-of doors from
the inside looking out,
Sunrises are beautiful and sunsets
are lovely, but a nice coy reading
lamp suits me to q T.
Camping may have its thrills for
some, but when I'm dead for sleep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
DIR. STRATON To
SUE HIS CRITICS
DEFAMATION
Pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church Threatens Those
Who Oppose Him.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-court &C
ton was threatened yesterday BY
the Rev. John Roach straton. pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist Church. In
a sermon in which he attacked bit
terly members Of his congregation
who have denounced him recently
for reconsideration"
He declared that unless his foes
retracted charges they had made in
the newspapers that he was wreck.
ing the church finances and driving
substantial members from its body.
he would take such action as the
situation demanded.
Tho struggle for @ democratic and
spiritual church with free pews and
an unclaimed pulpit" was the sub
ject Of the sermon. DIR. Straton did
not mince words in denouncing those
members of his congregation who
have carried their fight into the
newspapers. He called no names, but
all who heard him knew to whom he
referred as he spoke Of the men and
women who he said had put Calvary
Church in an utterly false light by
their statements to the newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
WEDONIMPU[SE
ACTOR REGRETS
Il AS He SUES
Calls Ex-ZiegfeId Girl Loafsr
and WastreI, and Also
Charges lnfidelity.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-samuel
Pionsky. known on the stage az Sid
ney Townes. q member Of the vauds-
Vile team OF Bernard and TONNES. has
begun suit In the supreme court in
Brooklyn for divorce from Edna L.
Plonsky, Of Brooklyn.
Plonsky alleges misconduct with an
other man In Philadelphia between
March and September Of this year.
They were married last February ION
the impulse" said Plonsky, who as
serts he regrets the impulse.
Plonsky said his wife, who had been
on the stage since she was twelve. and
once q member of the Ziegfeld Follies
In Chicago. insisted on drinking
liquor. smoking cigarettes, and loung.
ing around in bed until all hours Of
the day. and on visiting cabarets until
all hours of the night" ..s
His wife wore $40 shoes and threw
them away when they were soiled, and
bought IS silk stockings. and had
otherwise expensive tastes. said Plon-
sky. Mrs. Plonsky denied all the allie
cations and asked. for $1,000 counsel
fees and SIS a week alimony, declar.
ing Plonsi1y has a cont act at $3.50 q
week with the Shuberts. This Plonsky
denied. Justice Faber reserved do
cision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

For some time had noticed that my
two children, a boy of seven and a girl
Of ten, were becoming highly nervous.
irritable and very disobedient-at times
even sassy" tried various punish.
ments. even whipping, but they kept
growing worse. fought and struggled
with the situation. My own nerves were
ali ION edse"-the least thing put me
into q rage. quarreled and had most
awful fuses" with my husband over
nothing as I now look back on them. !
was too weak to work or enjoy life. and too
nervous and irritable TO go anywhere.
was horribly impatient and ugly II did
not get just what wanted when ]
wanted 4. ! often suffered from severe S,,,s
not sleep at night; ! had an almost con
slant dull aching pain IN the back OF my
mex ana hs .s1: ~ ,u,,esss n the 'front.'
part Of my head. often mad severe pains
across my back. which made me think
had inn n. sss
that q fall had had several years ago had
caused permanent spinal injury which later
soS SEsG not BEGIN To- describe a. the tortures
ness which I endured. Nobody. not even
sSd 70 ss sny
sympathy. which irritstsd me all the more.
Finally I went 70 . doctor and told him
asked s Ii: advice as to what to DO with
them. and whether or not I should send
them to a reform school After studying
my case and talking with me and my
children, to my surprise and disgust he told
me, was the cause OF my chiidren's con-
dition; that II was all my fault. AZ this
flew into a rage, but after had Quoted
down omewhat, he explained to mo the
terrible condition OF my nerve cells. He
told me how the system only manufactured
% much nerve force, and that this vital
fluid OF life was stored in the nerve cells,
much like electricity 10 stored In storage
battery, and that I was like an electric
sutomobiis SITTER the electricity in the
storage batteries had nearly all been used
move, He said my own highly nervous
condition had been . constant drain on
the nerve force OF my children. and that
subjected them had wrecked their highly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
How Was Wrecking the
Lives of My Children
And Suffering ndescribable Tortures Myself Day and
Might. A Mothers Terrible Confession.

sensitive nervous organizations and lives,
and made them what they were-that what
school, but a reformed mother, ana later
all this ] found out to be true, because
after I regained my own nervous polse, and
revttalised my worn out, exhausted nerve
centers. and the same was done for my
children. ! found them 20 be the incest.
sweetest children in the worid-their whole
dispositions entirely changed.
The above ID . Hypothetical case. which
q physician says may we'll illustrate thou
wrecked. children ruined. suicides caused,
nsurss,Ssnie eonditions Very fe% U'G p:op G
realize the awful suffering and terrible
physical and mental tortures which my be
caused by q deplstion Of the nervo-vital
ftuid.
In such cases, Il Is often worse than
foolish to take mere stimulating medicines
or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your
be at the expense Of ,oar lie later on.
what you need 10 to put more nerve force
into your nerys and more iron into your
piished by the free use OF Nuxated Iron.
This valuable product contains the princi-
pal chemical constituent. or active living
resembles that in the nerve ana brain
Il also contains organic iron like the
spinach, ysntll. sDd sp,,.. rSi: form 1n Of
iron will not blaeken nor inture the teeth
nor upset the stomach II 10 an entirely
different thing from metailic iron which
people usually take. Huxated Iron may
therefore be termed both q blood and .
nerve food, as II feeds strength-giving iron
to your blood and the principal chemical
Ingredient Of active living nerve force to
your brain and nerve cells.
over four million people are using Nux-
ated Iron annually, and from the remark
able beneficial results which It has pro.
duced, the manufacturers reel certain OF
it's efficacy that they guarantee satis-
factory results to every purchaser or they
stitutes. look for the word ''Nuxatsd" on
every package.
After using Nuxated Iron We shall be
pleased TO have you wire us what u doe,
be withheld.
Nuxsted Iron for the Liood and nerves IL
sold by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
BANKS GATHER FIGURES
ON cARUSo'S DEPOSITS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Dr. A. Con.
solazio. Of las Spring street, re-
ceived a cable yesterday from his
brother, DIR. Gabrielle Consolidate. in
Florence. one Of the Italian attorneys
for the heirs under the win Of Enrico
Caruso, requesting information as to
the amounts the singer had on deposit
in New York banks at the time OF his
death. DR.. Consolidate Ia associated
with DR.. Giovanni Porzio. OF Naples,
as attorney for the Caruso heirs. They
are engaged at present In making .
survey OF the italian estate and are
at present in Florence.
Caruso had large cash deposits with
the banks and trust company in ad-
dition to valuable securities in the
safe deposit branch OF the Hudson
Trust Company. The figures DR.. Con-
solazio forwarded to his brother in
Florence in code. He said that, of
course, he could not make public the
Information the bankers gave him.