davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Nebraska Given
Three Assistant
u. S. ATTORNEYS
Kinsler to Be Assisted B,
Pratt, Stewart and Lane in
Enforcement of Fed
. eral Laws.
BY E. c. SNYDER.
Woshiusfon CorrespOntlenc Omnha Be

Washington Correspondent Omhha bee'
Washington, Sept. 7.-Rcorgan
i2ation in policy and personnel of the
office OF the United States district
attorney in Omaha took definite
shape today at conference between
District AttorneyEJ. c. Kinsler and
Assistant Attorneys General Guy d.
Gotf and Rush Holland. One im-
portant result OF the conference was
that there will be three assistant
United States attorneys for Nebraska
instead of two as heretofore.
The assistants were decided upon
at the meeting today. They are
George w. Pratt OF Omaha. Don w.
Stewart and A. w. Lane OF Lincoln.
Mr.. Lane was deputy district attor-
ney during the incumbency OF Frank
Howell. as attorney.
Attorney General Daugherty. con-
fined to his home by slight illness
did not participate i'll the meeting
but at brief interview Mr. kinsler
had with him last night the attor-
ney general assured him of hearty
approval OF his policies. Mr.. Kins-
Ter left Washington tonight i'll a
happy frame of mind over the first
steps taken for reorganization OF his
office.
Everything is now arranged for
efficient enforcement of law in Ne
braska," said Mr.. Kinsler, upon teav-
ing the Department of Justice. "and
the prospects are convincingly bright
for sure and steady decrease in
law violations. there, especially in
the violations OF the narcotic law,
the prohibition law, the interstate
automobile theft law and the laws
10 prevent using the mails for pur-
poses of fraud
Mr.. Kinsler is returning home by
way Of New York and expects to
be in Omaha Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Uncle Sam Approves
BObbed Hair; DralUs
Line at POUder Puffs

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Bobbcd hair
and short skirts have received Uncle
Sans approval in the federal board
for vocational training here, but Col.
Charles X. Forbes, the director, drew
the line on powdered noses, loafing
or social calls during Office hours.
1--WE are anything you please,
girls he said "Be comfortable, but
don't be salary slackers. because
there are hundreds of cases of dis
abled men awaiting your attention.
And when. !. crippled .doughboy
comes in here, smile his discourage
ruent away"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Italian Mountain Village
Is DESTROYED By Flames

Rome. Sept. BY The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The mountain vii
lage OF Molteno near Trent. in the
Italian Tyrol, has been DESTROYED by
fire. Seven hundred persons were
made homeless.
The flames was spread by a chill
wind, which added to the discom-
fort OF the women and children, who
already had suffered much from ex-
posure to the frigid mountain air.
Tents and other relief materials
have been sent to the sccne by the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Southern Beauties Hit
Bv Silk Hose Famine

Savannah, Ga, Sept. with a
high demand for only the best, the
women of this city are today facing
the greatest shortage in silk stock
irgs in local history, according to
merchants who claim strike condi-
tions in the north make it ilnpos-
sible to secure enough silk hose to
meet the increasing demand.
Merchants say the women dc, not
care for cotton or Isle thread, but
demand full-fashioned silk. They
claim the mock fashion hose will not
do because Of baggy qualities en-
countered about the calf.
The shortage particularly applies
to white hose. Local women do
rot favor the half hose. it is claimed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Stock Of Grand Trunk Road
Held Worthless By Board

Ottawa. Sept. THE common
and preferred stock OF the Grand
Trunk railway is worth nothing in
the opinion of the majority OF an ar
bitration board appointed ~ deter
mine what the dominion government
should pay stockholders because of
its purchase of the system. I he de-
cision was given by Sir Walter Cas-
sells, chairman OF the board aud Sir
Thomas White, representative of the
government.
William II. Taft, the othet men,
Eer of the board, who heard argu-
ments in the matter before becoming
chief justice of the United States,
dissents. He represented the COM
Dauy
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Court Holds Man Entitled
To Damages for Tarrinp

St. Louis. Sept. The United
States circuit court OF appeals in a
decision field in federal court. held
that John Meints, a contractor oi
Luverne, MINI, was entitled TO re-
cover damages from number oi
neighbors who. in August. 1913
tarred and feathered him because OF
charges he was disloyal and drove
him into South Dakota.
In the Minnesota federal district
court, a damage suit by Meints
against several neighbors resulted
in their favor. The present decision
reverses that finding and rernands
he case for a new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Attendance al
Fair Continues
To Show Decline
Management Looks to Omaha
To Swell Crowds Today;
Crime Wave Sweeps
The City.

II VI I.I y
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Especial.
The slump in attendance at the
state fair continued today when but
5s,334 people passed through the
trrnstiles. Last year the attendance
was 81 ,427.
The fair management has hopes
Ct increased attendance tomorrow,
Omaha Day" s.
Band is Popular.
The boys industrial school band of
K.earney is attracting considerable
attention. The youthful musicians
are being quartered in the chapel at
the insane hospital.
Police reported a man slnggcd. Z
midnight robbery netting the burglars
$1,000 and the lifting" Of $4i2 war
risk check from citizen of Lincoln
Gu the fair grounds.
Criminals Are Busy.
Fred Kennedy, 80, Springfield
Ill, was found slugged and uncon-
scious at the rear OF a. horse barn
Tuesday night. After he recovered
consciousness ,he could remember
nothing of the attack.
Burglars broke into the George II.
Holden home, ard stole $1,000 worth
Of jewelry and clothing.
While c. II. Nobe was locking at
the exhibits someone slipped a hand
into his pocket and extrssted a
$4l2 war risk check.
w. 6. Jamison, former pres
ident of the Colorado Farm bureau,
spoke to farmers in the auditorium,
complimented work of the agricul-
tural blocs in Washington and also
relief measures inaugurated for the
farmers at the last session of the
Nebraska legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Corporation Advances
$l.2OO!bOO to Cotton Men

Washington. Sept An agree
nent to advance 81 ,200, 900 to a cot.
ton growers association in Ari.
zona for the purpose of financing tn,
, domestic sale of cotton was an
nounced by the war finance corpora
ton. The corporation also an
nounced that it had agreed to make
a further advance of $fs0.0O0 to 4
cooperative association m California
for the purpose OF assisting IN f.
naneing the expectation OF canned
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Officers Unable to Locate
Convicted Postal Robbers

Toledo, O.. Sept. with Of
ilcers searching the country near
Toledo for the three convicted post
Office robbers who escaped from the
county Jail, Federal Judge ]. NJ.
killits issued all order barr ng other
postofice prisoners held in the Jail
from receiving visitors.
No trace of the three men, Joe
Urbaytis, Charles Schultz and
George Lewis, alias Rogers, who
made their escape Monday, had
been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Minister Gets Warming
To Stop His Crusade

Newport, KY, Sept. 7.-"Preacl,
the gospel; quit visiting gambling
rooms and disorderly houses"
This warning was received by the
Rev. Z. R. Overly, of this city.
known as the fighting parson" For
several weeks he has been recountiny
Sunday after Sunday from his pull
pit the things he learned in visit
to alleged resorts within a stones
throw OF the Campbell county court
house
Despite threats Overly declares he
will continue his crusade until Of
ficials take it up. He has invited the
men of the church to accompany
him on his next tour OF inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Forty Persons Injured
In Chicago Tram Wreck

Chicago, Sept. 7-More than 40
persons were injured when a stree.
car jumped the track and almost
plunged over a 40-foot viaduct. 1t
was checked only by a steel guard
rail which caved in the front vesti-
bule OF the car. There were over
80 persons in the car. The passen-
gers became panic-stricken and many
were injured in the effort to escape.
Others were cut by glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Demonstration of Cork
Workers Ends Suddenly

Cork, Sept. 7-(By The Assosi-
ated Press. "A demonstration by
the transport workers union against
the harbor board, because OF re-
fusal of the board to au+llorize a
minimum wage for the workers,
ended as suddenly as It arose by
reference of the dispute to an arbi-
tration conference. On the confer
ence there will be representatives
CT the harbor board and tie trans
port workers.
1t is understood that the men will
resume work Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
University Students Cross
Lake Michigan in Rowboai

Benton Harbor. Mich. Sept. p
Several university students, life
guards at the Rogers park beach,
Chicago, who left at OILS a. m,
Tuesday i'll a rowboat. reached St.
Joseph. Mich. at $50 a. m. today
in tiptop condition. The oS-mile
trip across Lake Michigan was made
in % hours and Is minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Election in Indiana

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Early
scattered returns received from over
the state in the special election held
yesterday to vote on the Is pro-
posed amendments to the state con-
stitution indicated that the two pro-
posed tax amendments, including a
state income tax, were defeated and
that amendment No. /, which will
prohibit aliens from voting until
naturalized, had carried.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Seattle Man Claims He Gave
Ride to Escaped Convict

Seattle, Wash, Sept. Police
here are searching for Roy Gardner,
escaped mail bandit, following a re-
port by Lloyd Harris, San Fran
cisco salesman, that he believed
man he picked up in his automobile
near Tacoma. was the fugitive. Har-
ris said the man wore brown trous-
ers and d flannel shirt.
Harris after seeing newspaper
photographs of Gardner declared he
was positive that the man he as
sisted was the escaped convict.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Judge Munger to Visit
President Harding TODAY

Washington, Sept. 7-(Special
Telegram.)-Judge Munger of Lin
coin visited the Department of JUS
tice today and conferred with As
sistant Attorney General Goff in the
absence OF Attorney General Daugh.
erty. Tomorrow. accompanied By
Congressman Reavis, Judge Munger
will be received by the president at
the White House
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Many Women to Help
Nurses Drive for Funds

Seven hundred women will help
the Visiting Nurses association III
the sale Of tags today.
Women will be stationed on every
prominent corner in the city and will
solicit sales from all passersby.
The women are offering their
services free in order to assist the
association in its annual tag day
sale to raise funds to carry on the
work of the organization the conf
ing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Methodists Send Messages Of
Good Will to King and u s.

London. Sept. by The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Greetings to Presi-
dent Harding and King George,
voicing a hope for world peace,
were sent today by the worlds con-
ference of Methodists in session
here. In the address to the king
the conference said:
Especially is this worlds confer
ence united with your majesty in
your earnest desire that the efforts
now making for peace and content
ment in Ireland may meet with early
and complete success.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
800 Moplahs Convicted

Calicut, India. Sept. 7-Mors
than 800 Moplahs. who were ar
rested at Tanura and elsewhere for
participation in the recent rising,
have been convicted by court-mar-
tial Of looting and other offenses.
They were sentenced to two years
at hard labor for each nffease.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Methodist Minister
Indicted for Murder

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. REV.
Z. R. Stephenson. Methodist minis
ter. was indicted for murder in the
second degree by the grand iGry in
connection with the killing OF
Father James E. Coyle. Catholic
priest, on August II.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Board of Trade Suspends
Indemnity Contracts

Chicago, Sept 7.-The Chicago
board of trade adopted an amend-
ment to the rules of the associa-
ton providing for discontinuance of
dealing in indemnity contracts. The
vote was 545 to al.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska-Unsetled and cooler
Thursday; showers i'll east portion
Friday.
1owa-Showers Thursday; cooler
in west portions; Friday fair; cooler
III east and central portions.
HorrIx, T.xro>~,kr~..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08

Turn to Page Two. Column Tv
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08

trurn to Page Two Column Seven
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
sMALLwOOD

The Deer Park Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic on August q
If the weather is unfavorable II will
be held on the following Monday
There will be band. Everybody
come and have good time. There
win be games Of different kinds such
as volly ball. dodge ball and sack
running in the afternoon. Just about
twilight there viii be speaking. The
speakers names will be announced
later. Ice cream. candy, cake and pea
nuts for sale.
Mrs. Charles Barrett and two sons
and Mrs. Elizabeth Stonesifer, of Bal
tlmore, are spending two weeks with
Mrs. Barretts sister. Miss Lillian
l.ambden. az Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wagner's, at Smallwood. Mr. Charles
Barrett. Mr. Frank Knoblock, Mrs.
Jennie Conrad. Miss EstelIa Conrad
Miss Edna Isanlbden, all OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wagner.
Mr.. Vernon Link. OF McDonnugh, Ia
visiting his brother, Rev. J. n. Link
OF SmallwOod.
Rev. ]. ". Link is going down In
Virginia among the pines TO spend
HIS vacation.
Nearly all the farmers Of this com
mnnIty have finished picking their
beans and will soon be starting 10
pull sweet corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
THE VALUE Or GARDENS.

Last year, according TO Govern
ment figures, the value OF garden pro
duce from $4,000 gardens amounted
to S1,250,0O0. Considerating the prices
paid at markets for vegetables and
fruits, the average garden containing
one-fourth acre of ground, including
the buildings thereon, Is more valu-
able, than the majority OF town and
village people realize. Buy all the
vegetables and fruits you can raise,
with d little effort. and you will learn
that $4,000 will not pay the bill, from
the beginning when lettuce and straw
berries are so relishiHg to the appe-
lite. to the ending of the season, when
potatoes, cabbage and tnrnips are
gathered into he storehouses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
Those Sudden TWIngss
BRING SUFFERING TO MANY A
WESTMINSTER READER.

Pain IL natures signal Of distress,
A warming not 10 be ignored
Those sharp twinEes IN the back
Those sudden, stab like pains wlESn
shopping
Are frequent signs Of kidney troub.
10.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy,
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's kidney Pills. Ask Your neigh
Dor,
endorsed abroad endorsed az
home
Read westminstcr's testimony.
Mrs. chaa. Helderbridle. Carroll
St. kays some time ago had very
bad ease 81 backache. sharp pains
shot through the small Of my back
like the thrust Of a knife Ny kidneys
acted too often and ! was In asterTlble
condition A friend told me 81 uoan'q
Kidney Pilla and I procured a box
After using them ! found great relief
Doan'a are q fine Kidney remedy and
should Do used ~ all kidney sufferers.
still use them Sheneyer need
them"
Price eoc. st all doalcrs Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Duan's Kidney pills The same that
Mrs Iieldsrbfidio he'd Foster MiIburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo y. y
may ia-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
OLD HISTORIC PHILADELpHIA

Not only has Philadelphia the dis
tinetion of having more historical
places than any other city, but in II
is Paramount Park, the largest park
in the world. Among a few of the
historical places is independence
Hall, Congress Hall, the first u. S
Bank built 1888 years ago, the house OF
Betsy Ross where the first U. S. flag
was made, the famous Liberty Bell
VIM. PENIS statue. the tip OF his hat
being 54S feet from the street and
many others. There is also won
derful stone stairs, each step being a
historical stone from the home OF
VIM. Penn, from Valley Forge, and
from other famous places.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12

EVER THINK OF DANGER or
LANTERNS AND GAS JETS IN
BARNG ASK YOUR INSURANCE
MAN. THEN ASK HIM ABOUT DEL.
CO.LIGHT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
DR.. FAHRNEY
:. Hagerstown, Maryland
DIAcNosTIcIAN

The DR.. Fahrneys have been practieins
msdicine and have made specially OF
chronic diseases for over 100 years !
am working only with chronic diseases
bad kinds difficult cases and dag
nose your case before treat you. If you
have a trouble or weakness OF deforniiy
write to me and III study your eaas ane
give satisfaction. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
Stop, LOOK, LISTEN, then &C.
10 the Automobile Garage OF
John E. ECKENR0DE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George AID Liberty streets,
Westminster, where you can get first
class work. ( have been In the bust
ness for tliirty-fiye years and claim to
know when Job Is up 10 standard. ]
have a painter that worked Tor Nc
Renell's Bros. Of Washington. d C,and
can give you ffrst-class work. ] paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing OF all kind. ] am still 10
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad 10 have
you call and looS my work over.
George and Liberty Streets
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone 15M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The AIan's Side Of Married Life,

Ihad expected that Edlth's faith
or would be something like her. In
manner he was exactly tho oppo.
site.
Edith was a mile a minute talk.
er; old Mr.. jenkins was as care
full Of his words as though they
were $40 gold pieces. Ho never
Used a sentence where n phrase
would do and never a phrase
where he could get by with VOID.
He made me do most of Tho
talking. I felt ,as / had felt the
first evening with Edith, that /
was on exhIbit1.n. But Edith found
out about you by shooting ques-
tions at you from every comedy.
able angle; her father merely kept
still and made you reveal your
self.
When he evidently felt that l
had told him all he wanted to
know, he sketched very briefly the
problem with which he was con.
fronted In his new company. AS
he did SO lie watched my face in
tentlY That was all.
When he had finished he rose
shook hands with me and said |
might hear from him. Not, a word
was said about salary, and that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23

"Tha snoring" said Nancy looking around
under the trees for sign OF him.
sqras thing you know answered Fpeap peerng around
In the grass and low bushes OF the Green tho
edge S e pool Of yss thinking he might find Mr. Camel there
FOR desert Is dry and hot and
oasis the middle Of desert 81 place Cool and
green with plenty Of water to drink. n
But Cplph Camel nowhere although the snoring
seemed near. - y
Out in the hot sun really enough fry an
enc nag a on ana g pan and IN the midst the hot
cast lot Of his old Rags yed und worn and moth
eaten and dirty and brown the Oh terribly old
rags 80 s w
NJ Let's look behind that said Nancy pointing
N something the old rags went "snz .! sn
Sn ~ Il" with the old rumbling RI
segorra' said FippeyBlap noking toe that's
where be Isl Under all these old things this rcdhot sum Hey
ne called aren't you mixed old boy? This
Poe There isn't any Ice nearer suans refrigerator This
the pip ~ - M '' So
Its eCt > Wv YES aSs''''S o"to
what it's Mr.. Camel hinself!" cried Nick
ITO Be Coninuedl
Copyright, 1921 n. L. &D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1890. N. n. Al
HOMEMADE DESSERT

HOMEMADE DESSERT
A delicious dessert that will ri.
val tho most expensive parfait on
the hotel menu may be made at
home.
With fresh fruits In market, fruit
sauces are easily and cheaoly pre-.
pared in the home kitchen. Plain
vanilla ice cream, homemade II
possible, a fresh fruit sauce and .
spoonful OF whipped cream form u
simple aud attractive dessert.
To make the fruit sauce OF straw
berries use / cup OF sugar TO 2
cups OF berries. Make u strip and
when cool add the berries slightly
crushed The sauce should be
made several hours before needed
Boil tho sugar with 1-2 cup Of wa
ter for 10 minutes This makes q
heavy strip, BY adding the berries
when the strip Is cool the berries
are uncooked and have a fresh tasts
quite impossible to secure In boiled
sauce.
Pour the SAUCE over the Ice cream
and top with spoonful of whipped
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-orango juice, friet
bread, strip, coffee.
Luncheon-Welsh rabbit, crack
ers, drop cakes, tea.
Dinner-Ham and eggs. mashed
potatoes, prune conserve, lettuce
and radish salad, taploca pudding
with fresh Strawberries, coffee.
My Own Recipes
A plain taploca pudding ls goot
and economically served with frest
berries. Tito berries maye be madt
into a sauce and poured over th'
pudding or the pudding may bt
poured over the berries and the
whole served with cream.
Prune Conserve
Three pounds prrncs, . pounds
sugar, l 1-2 cups walnut meats,
: l pound seeded raisins. . large
oranges, / large lemon.
Wash prunes and soak In COLI
water for an hour. Stone. RemovI
rind from oranges and lemon ant
put through food shopper. Dice
pulp. Put all ingredients in praserv
ing kettle with a little water to pre-
vent burning aud cook about al
hour and half until thick, Pu
iuto jelly glasses and cove: witt
parafine when CO d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23

we don't want TO be undcr oblign.
tionASn
ontfe SHY On the subject 81
OBJ ttune. II Il comes 10 that
aten' We under obliga tiohS tb ms
parents Didn't Bobbie and i
spend al last summer with them3
And isn't Il natural for them to
want TO see their only grand
chlld!"s
saidI supposed 1t was; but /
am afraid ~ did not do 10 with d
very pleasant face. The truth OF
the matter was I felt as friendly
toward Dots parents as / did q
couple OF inquiEttive porcupines.
They were firmly convinced that
Dot had thrown away her chance
py marrying me, and they showed
It In every look. / had never for.
gotten how they had opposed our
marriage, and I suppose that for
my part ! showed that.
Mentally made a note TO be
very busy during the week they
would be In the city, II there were
only some place in the neighhor.
hood where ] might drop In when
! got tired OH looking at my moth.
er-ln.law's face! There was Edith
and George.
no BE continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23

most.
Dot had made me promise to call
her up when l left Mr.. jenkins
office. but there was little that /
could tell her.
When got home that night she
was ready with fresh questions
about what he had said and what
l had said, but l could not tell her
what she wanted to hear and that
was that ! had been promised a
good position with the new com.
pany.
I'm mighty sorry your parents
are coming to visit us at this par
ticular time" I begun when it
seemed that the subject OF old Mr..
Jenkins had been exhausted
But 1t was an unfortunate be-
.lpSuttIE On pe1uII 7od :suIuuIs
vi don't see why my parents
can't, visit mo when they please!' .
"of course they can, and I'd be
glad II they would como at any
other time. Il had TO say that
But right now We have 10 econ.
omize-'
"I'd like to know II you call 1t
economizing to fuss with George
about restaurant check"
But dear, that was, different.