davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Highway Cutoff Is
Planned at Alliance

Alliance, Neb., June 4.-(Special. =
Plans for immediate construction OF
the state highway between Alliance
and Broadwater. to connect with the
Lincoln highway at Ogallala, were
outlined at a meeting here of Cham
Der of Commerce officials and dele
gaticn OF Is good roads boosters
from Broadwater The proposed
route will run from Broadwater past
the Murphy and Snow ranches east
of Angora and northwest through
the sandhlls to Alliance This will
place Alliance and Broadwater on a
direct branch road leading from the
Lincoln highway into the Black
Hills and Yellowstone National park
regions. With the Alliance Broad
water road completed, auto tourists,
by leaving the Lincoln highway at
Ogallala, would have shorter and
better route TO these western points.
Box Butte and Morrill, county Off
cials, together with delegations of
business men from both counties,
have agreed to meet near Broadwater
within the next few days and go over
the proposed route. 1t is planned to
rush the work as fast as possible III
order to accommodate a large num-
Der of auto tourists this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Snarl Develops
Over Discussion
OF Tincher Bill
Question ofAuthority in Grain
Control Measure Brings
Criticism by Senator
Reed of Missouri.

Washington, June 4.-Discussion
of the Capper-T Tincher bill to regu-
late grain exchanges before the SEN
ate agriculture committee developed
into snarl on the subject of delega-
ton of congressional authority to ad-
ministrative officials. 1t eliminated
in the declaration of Senator Reed
democrat, Missouri, that he could
not ditferentiate between government
by an individual, board or commits
sion, and the government OF William
| | of Prussia.
The Missouri senator attacked pro
visions of the grain bill, the packer
control measure and others which
contemplate reposing broad powers
to make rules and regulations upon
department heads or commissions. 1t
was nothing short of socialistic, he
said.
Take the present secretary of
agriculture, and | mean no criticism
to him personally" said Mr.. Reed.
Hes an editor. He's not a lawyer
and probably knows no more about
big business than any one of a hun
dred thousand farmers. You gave
him this power and he hires an army
of unemployed who have not even
made success of their own business
to draft these regulations and then
signs them" #..
Senator Norbeck. republican,
South Dakota, took issue with Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Alliance to Entertain
Red Cross Conference

Alliance, Neb, June 4.-(Special.) J
The Alliance chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be host on June
9 to representatives of "A other west
ern Nebraska chapters, who. will
meet here for regional conference
to discuss the peace-time program
of the various chapters and to make
preliminary plans for the annual
Christmas roll call campaign a."
The chapters invited to attend are
Valentine, Rushville. Chadron, Har-
rison, Hyannis, Mullen, Thedford,
Dunning, Broken Bow, Tryon. Sta
pleton, North Platte, Arthur Lew
ellyn, Oshkosh, Bridgeport, Bayard,
Scottsbluff, Gering, Harrisburg, Kim
ball, Sidney, Chappell and Ogallala.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
U. S. Delegates to Vienna
Woman's Conference Sail

New York, June 4.-The advance
guard of the American delegation to
the annual convention of the wom-
ans international League for Peace
and Freedom to be held at Vienna,
July 10 to 10, sailed today ON the
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam for Eu-
rope. The delegates in this group
are Miss Jane Addams, DIR. Alice
Hamilton. Mrs. c. Kohn, Miss Doro-
thy North and Miss Mary Smith of
Chicago and Mrs. Florence Kelley
OF New York.
The United States will be repre-
sented at the convection by 20 dele
gatts ard 10 alternates. Miss Addams
Of Hull House. Chicago, is the in
tcrnational president and will preside
at the sessions. Each delegate and
alternate has renitted $40 in advance
TO cover the cost of food supplies
for while food is not reported scarce
in Vienna, food and exchange regula-
tions involve much red tape.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Smile Saves Bride
And Groom From Arrest

Atlantic, Ia, June Especial }
A smile from Miss Ruby Kessl,r
saved her prospective husband
George Greenwalt, from being ar
rested while they were on their way
to the minister's house to be mar
ried. They were stopped by Chief
Berry because Greenwalt was operat-
ing his car without a muffer.
You'll have to explain to the may
or" said the chief.
"Yes, but you see we're in hur-
ry; we are on our way to be mar
ried," Greenwalt told Chief Berry.
The latter was obdurate until the
young woman shot him a captivating
smile.
Immediately the flinty heart of the
officer melted.
Go and Godspeed,' he said as he
waved them OH.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Hearvy Docket Assigned
For Court at Alliance

Alliance, Neb., June 4-(Special.)
The June term of district court
for Box Butte county will convene
June 8, with Judge w. H. Westover
of Rushville presiding. The docket
is heavier than usual for the summer
term, there being 81 cases, including
SIX criminal cases and Is applica-
tons for divorce. Two of the largest
civil cases ever filed in the district
will be heard, They are those of
Herman J. krause, president of the
Alliance Potash company, who is
suing the company for the payment
of two notes aggregating $184,833,
and R. M. Hampton, also an official
of the Alliance Potash company, who
is suing for the payment OF two
notes amounting to $63,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
High School Alumni Of
Fairbury Holds Reunion

Fairbury, Neb., June 4,-(Specialo
The alumni of the Fairbury High
school held a reunion Friday at the
Methodist church. OF the 1,50O
graduates, Us were present.
The women Of the Methodist
church served the banquet.
The officers elected for the COM
ing year are all of the class of 1917,
they are: Vaughn Bone, presidents;
Ruby Nelson. vice president; Bernice
Heath, secretary, and Mrs. Harold
Edwards, treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Scribes of World
To See Real Hula
Dance in Hawaii
500 Publishers to Be Royalty
Feted by Island People at
Big Meet October
IL to 25.

Honolulu, Hawaii, June 4. - Be
tween $50 and 500 publishers, edi-
tors and newspaper men from all
parts of the world will gather at
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, bet
ter known as the Crossroads OF the
Pacific" from October Il to IS, in
elusive, as delegates to the press
congress Of the world, OF which DR..
Walter Williams. dean OF the school
OF journalism OF the University OF
Missouri, is president.
Persons of all races in the Ha-
waiian islands are making eXten-
sive preparations for the entertain
mcnt of the delegates, and there is
not TO be one idle moment from the
time the first contingent arrives un-
til the time when the last has been
sent aboard its ship bedecked with
wreaths of flowers, the Hawaiian
symbol OF "Oloha Oe' and good
luck. Under present arrangements
four full days will be given over 10
the serious business OF the congress,
and the remainder of the period will
be devoted largely to sightseeing,
the program including visits to
every island of the Hawaiian group.
Historic Convention Chamber.
The business session of the con-
gress will be held in the historic
old throne room of the capitol at
Honolulu. which was the home OF
the Hawaiian monarchs prior to the
annexation OF the islands to the
United States, and it still retains all
OF the picturesqueness OF former
days. This room, with its crystal
chandeliers, life-sze portraits in oil
OF Hawaiian and foreign sovereigns,
its huge mirrors and striking decora-
tions, is now used as the biennial
meeting place OF the house OF rep
resentatives OF the territorial legiS-
lature.
To See Hula-Hul
The beautiful native aspect OF Ha-
waiiain life will not be forgotten dur
ing the congress, despite the tact that
the territory is highly modern III
tegral part of the United States. 1t
is planned to revive for this occasion
some OF the great Hawaiian pageants
which are now extremely rare. The
Hawaiian people themselves look
upon the congress also as an oppor-
tunity to show something OF what
the race stood for at the height OF
its. glory and nobility. Among other
things. the delegates will hear the
finest Hawaiian music and will also
see what's meant by the genuine
hula-hula dance in contrast to the
vulgarized version which has become
rather sporadic away from the is
lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Rotary Clubs to Unite in
Entertaining e.. l.. Griggs

Alliance, Neb., June Especial }
Members OF the Broken Bow Ro-
tary club and their wives have ac-
cepted an invitation OF the Alliance
Rotary club to attend a dinner dance
June s, in honor OF the president OF
the local club, G. l.. Griggs, who will
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Legion Support of Guard
Units Plea of Pershing

Lincoln. June 4.-(Special Tele-
sram) = Support Of the American
Legion in pushing National guard
organization and in popularizine
summer training camps was urg d
here last night by Gen. John ].
Pershing at a banquet given in his
honor by American Legion men of
Nebraska. Over 500 were present.
Proper preparedness by organ
ization of National guard units and
large attendance at summer training
camps can only be accomplished
with the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Legion" General Pershing said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Roof Blown Off House;
Occupants Not Disturbed

Lewis, Ia, June Especial. >
While the family of Ernest Null
thaupt were preparing supper, a
small twister blew the roof off the
house. The occupants did not know
of the damage until Multhaupt ar
rived home.
The farmer was returning from
the home of a neighbor and saw the
roof OF the house rise in the air and
60 sailing away.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Steamships
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
Hopxkons, June 1.-Argonne. San Fran
cisco
Plymouth, June s.-Kroonland. New
YORK
New York June s.-sangiorgio. Naples.
sydney. y s w, June 1.-Niag CARA,
Vancouver. H. c.
calcutta, May .s-6rani.e State, San
Francisco.
Departures.
Flushing June l,-Balbop, San Fran
sydney. y. S. w. Juno 1.-ventura, San
Fra ncisco.
Shanghai. May as-Empress Of Asia,
Vancouver. B. c.
New York, June s.--Lewis Luckenbaeh,
-San Francisco.
Philadelphia June z.-west Tosus. San
francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Control of Endicott Bank
Sold to Former Postmaster

Endicott. Neb., June j4.-(SpeciaD
&C. w. Slaughter, former merchant
and postmaster of Endioott, has re-
turned to enter the banking business.
He purchased the controlling inter-
est in the State Bank of Endicott of
Charles L. Hodges, who moves to
Kansas City to enter other business.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Normal Temperatures With
Showers Forecast for Week

Washington, June 4 - Weather
predictions for the week, beginning
Monday, are; Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, nornia1
temperatures. considerable cloudincss'
and local showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Bankruptcy Petition

A petition for involuntary bank
ruptcy against Pembroke N. Squires,
Lyons, Neb.,- was filed in federal
court yesterday by the Brunswick
Balke-C -Collender company, the Fisk
Rubber company and Trimble broth
ers, creditors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Honor System at Penn State
College Ordered Suspended

State College, Pa, June After
six years the honor system at Penn
State college was ordered suspend
ed by unanimous vote of the faculty
last night. More violations have
been dealt with by the student honor
court since the war period than in
the preceding four years, it was re-
ported.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Firemen Plan BANQUET

Wymore, Neb., June 4.-(Special) J
The Wymore fire department will
hold its annual banquet June 9. A
musical and literary program will
be followed by banquet and dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Davenport to Get Library

Davenport, Neb., June 4.-(Spe-
cial. THE woman's club has
launched a movement for Davcn-
port library. Nearly 200 books have
been pledged and nearly $500 in
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Recover Nebraska Auto

Lincoln, June 4.-(Special.) Gus
Hyers. state sheriff, received tele-
gram from lie Mars. Ia, stating that
an automobile stolen from w. NJ.
Sturdevant of Wahoo had been re-
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Mabel Cuts Figure SIS
With Auto at 4 A. NJ;
She's In JailhOuse NOlU

1t was 4 a. NJ.
At Fourteenth and Farnam streets,
An automobile appeared.
At the wheel sat woman, With
her were two men.
As she viewed the boys and girls
lined up waiting for the 'owl car
home, desire flooded her breast, ap-
parently, for with careless abandon
and great glee-she began to pilot
her gas buggy in risky and perilous
figure eights,"
So the officers who arrested the
trio told Judge Foster in Central
police court yesterday.
"She was all ginned up" they
claimed,
Ten days in jail" announced the
judge to the startled woman who
said she is Mrs. Mabel Porter, ll0l
North Eighteenth street.
The two men, c. w. Porter and
L. Lathrop, 10 North Fourteenth
street, drew lectures from lizzoner
and were fined $40 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Must Wreck Building

Wymore, Neb., June 4.-(Special)
Orders to tear down two buildings
in the business district, have been re-
ceived from the Office OF the state
ire warden, by Chief Andersc-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Reed, declaring congress was at
tempting to give flexibihty to its
laws.
The committee heard testimony
against the bill by B. L. Hargis,
president of the Kansas City Board
of Trade, who contended that the
proposed regulatory powers were
dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

leave his position as Burlington divi-
sion superintendent here on June Is
to take larger position in the same
capacity at Beardstown, Ill. Mr..
Griggs has held the division super
intcndcncy at Alliance since Deccm"
Der, 1917. b..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Here real husts who taking part The Bees Help
Yourself club Every Watch them speed
the closing of the club campaign approaches They all for
whrlwnd finishes will clicking
with regularity each day They follows:
ave-
nue., Omaha, District No s.
Sam Davies Wayne District No. 9,
Maenell 85S South Twenty-fst Omaha,
trict No l.
Below, left right Henry Fur, 5205 Omaha District
No. |.
Dr. Frank G. Smith Blackstone hotel Omaha No
Harold Anderson, 3l16 Marcy
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

10 lbs. best Pure Cane Granulatod
10 lbs. best Blue Rose Head
Rice ,.....,.......,' ,'.''s'' '""~
s lbs. best No. | Hand Picked Navy
-, 25c
Beans ..,....s'1.'.'' -. ''''
l6 ounce cans Pet, Carnation or
Wilson Milk. .....'... +t2e
IA ounce cans Good Luck MIX. lOc
Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon. - l9c
Tall cans Fancy Red Salmon. .s9c
Oil Sardines, can, n,.........'... '91is
10 Bars Diamond C Soap. ..,....23c
10 Bars Beat En- All Soap, ....'5oc
10 Bars Electric Spark Soap. aoe
10 Bars C. p. Naptha Soap. 33c
10 Bars p. e G. Naptha Soap. Soe
No. cans Early June Peas, Fancy
sweet Sugar Corn or solid packed
Tomatoes ..,.......-,...',.' ~ --ac
Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves 2oc
The Best Soda Crackers, .1@'2c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Bargains OF all kinds in Bee
Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Hardware Specials Sale Monday

Vacuum Hand Washer. ........7 .75c
No. Galvanized Tub, with drop
handles ................. .$I.O
Acme Ice Cream Freezers. 2-quart
size '...'...''. 'oOc
Thermos Bottle, gallon size. $500
6-inch Electric Fan for. ......... g 30
Insect Garden Sprayer. ........... .25c
Large size Wonder Oil Mop. S1.00
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Monday Specials in
Underwear and Hosiery

NAOHudy 0PcCAdS La
Underwear and Hosiery
Women's Fiber and Thread Silk
Hose, in regular and extra sizes.
hemmed ribbed 01 %
tops, SITS values. .4l.09
Women's Cotton and Lisle Hose,
regular and extra size; black,
white and cordovan; 0Qc
SOC values ............AO~
Boys and Girls Fine Ribbed
Cotton Hose, summer weight;
three Spe eupllly' pail.. =. .$1.OO
Children's White Thread Silk
Half Hose, sizes 4 to QEc
7R; special ......... .OOS
Women's Lisle Union Suits,
with beaded band or bodice
top, tight knee or shell bottom,
regular and extra sizes; regular
price 75c and csc; En-
on sale .............O wv
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Gallon cans Corn Syrup. ....,.,. f5c
The best Domestic Macaroni,
Spaghetta or Egg Noodles, per
package .,...........''. 'p2c
No. 2Ia cans Fancy Sliced or Halves,
Peaches in heavy syrup. ........25 csc
No. 2ia cans Sliced Pineapple. -. s5c
DRIED FRUITS FOR SAUCE. PUD-
DINGS, PIES AND CAKES
Fancy cleaned Currants. Id. ....23c
30-40 Santa Clara Frunes, b.. e0c
1850 Idaho Prunes. lb. b...........l .l5c
$3.50 Idaho Prunes, ID. b.........121.c
60-70 Idaho Prunes. lb. .1Oc
Fancy Muir Peaches, ID. .2Oc
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb. ?Oc
For Ice Tea. Try Our Famous Diam
ond II Blend, lb. b.....,..,....,....fh .fhc
The Best Tea Sftings. ID, ....., l5c
Fancy Basket Fired. sun Dried,
English Breakfast, oolorg, Ceylon
or Gunpowdcr Tea, per ID. ...... soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

X ~ re HAVE OOM on sp page for only hes smallest fraction fte amazing bargains offered
W. in this sale New M"dco. saving opportunity of life time Howeyn, the merchandise
hte commercially what we mean when We say everything must go regardless" of cost regard
Ls IF values Ant regardless rephcementp re Remember that the dok oa modern dTahmahst tore
such as ours comprises everything people need rom Crocaieo Phonogaph.H you haven't attend
ed tn Fire Sale be smes and attend the next cling period Hwm have attended enember that stock
are being rephhMdh from gat ba@netr reserves every day and hata although you myh have been
we are out of omehisH ed ay you attended youw will probably 6ndh on display now @s soon
as uace uermnsu its duhx
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

These are the famous
'kaynoe' wash suits
for boys, that were
selling for s2.b0 and
So 90 before the tise.
Although they are IN
perfect condition they
have been reduced 10
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

These dresses were sell
ing for SIC so and SO
before the fire. Now
they are $3.50. Abso-
lutcly perfect IN every
way They are made
Of fine ve,Vcts, silks,
and serEcs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
NEW TIME

IN common with New York, Pitts
burgh, Wilmington and other MIR,
progressive cities in the East, Newark
IS helping to save daylight. Unlike
the first mentioned of these. howevor
no ordinance has been passed and no
formal setting ahead of clocks b,s
taken place except in a few house.
holds. In the latter, comprising those
whose members are in the employ Of
the American Vulcanized Fibre Co.,
a 5o-5O arrangement has been made
whereby for ordinary duties and for
pleasures, standard time is followed
For the days labor Wilmington time
is used. This Company in order to
conform with the hours observed nv
the office, which is located in vii
mington, adopted the new time. Manv
OF the townsfolk who were not aware
Oh thls TACT were awakened from
peaceful slumbers at six o'clock on
Monday morning by the blowing Of
the whistle which has hitherto ca
blended with that of the Continental
Fibre Co. as to have become identified
with it. Those thus rudely awakened
an hour before the usual time aroused
the still slumbering members of the
family with the startling announce
ment that the hitherto faithful Inger-
soil had lost an hour during the night
Unusual Sunday activities were
blamed for the unusual circumstance
OF oversleeping, and hurried prepare
lions made for Mondays labors. The
Continental whistle blowing at seven
o'clock standard time with more than
the usual insistence brought realiz-
alton of the true state of affairs, and
keen sense of annoyance followed
by glow of satisfaction that an
extra hour was thus gained.
The discrepancy of time between
Newark and Wilmington is particu.
larly hard on the Grand Army Of
Commuters" who have hitherto mobil.
lied each work day on the famous
1877, which now reaches Wilmington
at 8 o'clock. Those who have beer
accustomed to reporting for duty al
s o'clock are forced to take the 5.54
or find some other means of getting tc
the office. For the households of these
commuters the change of time makes
a long, long day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27

LOCAL FARMERS
WANT GRAIN
ELEVATOR
Continued from Page One.)

NSoHtinued from Page One.)
grain growers from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland would patronize
an elevator at Middletown.
The consensus of opinion of the
meeting was that the present unsatis-
factory grain market is due to the in
ability of local grain dealers to give
the farmers proper grades because of
their inadequate equipment.
The meeting felt the need of bet
ter grain marketing plan and APP
pointed committee to investigate the
situation and make recommendations
for an improved system. The COM
mittee has under consideration visit
to the Middle West to make a study
of he plans used by successful farm
ers' elevators. This committee will
report its recommendation at a
meeting held at later date. The
following is the personnel of the
committee: j. D. Reynolds, w. j.
Bryson, P. E. Pleasanton, j. B.
Vandegrift and R. o. Bausman.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
WORK ON GOLF
LINKS PROGRESSING
Continued from Page One.)

NContlnued from Page One.)
The local club was especially for
tunate in securing Mr.. Reid to SUPER
wise this work. He is national au-
thority and some of the best courses
in the country have been laid under
his supervision. Immediately on COM
pletion of layout and after blue
prints are made, estimates will be Sc
cured for building the first course.
The Directors of the Club have de-
cided to sell the Jex house and build
ing lots facing Main Street and have
placed the properties in the hands of
local and Wilmington dealers.
They have also decided to convert
the barn into a Club House and es-
Inmates for doing the work are being
secured. This building readily adapts
itself to such construction. A general
meeting room, locker rooms for both
men and women, and showers will be
provided. 1t is conceded by those who
have investigated the plans that the
present needs of the Club can be
amply and very pleasantly met by
converting the barn into a Club House
which faces the links.
Included in the plans are tennis
courts and ample parking space for
autos.
The farm is big enough for a full
length eighteen hole course and the
contour of the land exceptionally suit
ed. Those acquainted with courses in
the East say that this can be readily
made one of the very best. This is
not only a local view but also of visi-
tors interested in the game and it's
development anywhere.
When completed, there is no doubt
of membership to take care of de-
velopment and upkeep. In fact, one
visiting enthusiast said, "In three
years you will have waiting list"
The most interesting feature of the
project is the community idea prevail.
ing in the development. 1t can be
made Newark's Play Ground and as
such all residents are invited to par.
ticipate. One need not be a golf en-.
thusiast to be stakeholder or mem.
Der. A good citizen, interested ir
town development and community
spirit are the only qualifications.