davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Live Stock Sales Pavilion
To Be Erected at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., July S.-(Special. y
Building Of Frcmont's proposed live
stock pavilion has been authorized
by the board of directors of the
Commercial club. A committee has
been directed to purchase site and
start work on the erection of the
building. About $4,000 will be
spent to provide the live stock breed
ers OF this section with a place to
hold their sales. +, M. Little of
Clarks, Neb., has been engaged as
auctioneer and will have charge of
the sales. He has already lined up
the Hampshire Breeders associa-
ton for this city along with num-
Der of others, who will hold sales
here next fall. The pavilion will be
built with money subscribed by mer-
chants of the city. 1t is hoped TO
have the building completed by Oc-
foher
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

condition is S6.S. Lass years acre
age was 1929.
Hay.
Production, Sl,700000 tons. A
crop OF 8S,200,000 tons was forecast
from the June l condition, which was
S4.2. Last years crop was 1900
600 tons and the July condition was
Ss.5.
The previous FIVE years average
production was 85,800,000 tons, and
the l0-year July |. average condition
is 1873. This years acreage is 58,-
$4,000, or IL per cent more than
last year.
Apples.
Production l02,000,000 bushels. A
crop of l0S,000,000 bushels was fore
cast from the June condition, which
was 4l.8. Last years crop was 240,-
100000 bushels and the July condi-
ton was 707. The previous five
years average production was 1885,
100000 bushels and the l0-year July
| average condition is 63.2.
Peaches.
Production, 30,S00,OO0 bushels. A
crop of 100000 bushels was fore
cast from the June condition, which
was 4S.6. Last years crop was 49,
100000 bushels and the July con-
dition was OILS. The previous five
years average production was 46,o00,-
900 bushels and the l0-year July l
average condition is 57.9.
Wheat on Farms.
Estimated at 54.435,000 bushels
Wheat remaining on farms July
last year was 47,620,000 bushels and
the average for the previous five
years was 2o,32s,000 bushels.
Rice.
Production 33600,000 bushels. Last
years crop was 53,700.000 bushels
and the July | condition was 900.
The previous FIVE years average pro-
duction was 37,200,000 bushels, and
the 10-year July average condition
is 88.8 Last years acreage was
$1,337,0O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Omaha Pair Held
In North Dakota
Man and Wife Arrested on
Liquor Charge After 40
Mile Chase.

Minot, N. D., July 8.-(Special.)--
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Block, claiming
Omaha as their home, are under ar
rest here following sensational 40
mile automobile chase on the
prairies west of here by F. L. Wat
kins, state enforcement officer, and
his deputy, F. c. Upton. Block and
his wife were pursued to within a
few miles OF the city when they were
overtaken and captured.
The officials charge they found
large quantities of ingredients for
the manufacture of liquor and that
the automobile in their possession is
owned by Riley Smith of Omaha
and was stolen from garage here
several months ago.
Block and J. Roller of Los An
geles, Cal, also arrested with the
car, are out on cash bonds. Mrs.
Block was released on her own
recognizance.
Block, according to Omaha po-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Body of Rapid City Man
Taken 10000 Miles for Burial

Rapid City, S. D., July 8. - The
body of On Tai, a Rapid City
laundryman, who was murdered in
his place of business about two
months ago, finally has been started
on its long journey 70 China, where
interment will be made at his old
home. The body will travel nearly
10000 miles from Rapid City to Can
ton. Upon arrival at Canton it will
be taken about 200 miles into the in
terror of China for burial. Notwith-
standing that reward of 81 200 was
offered for evidence leading to the
arrest and conviction of the murder
er of the old Chinaman, no trace OF
his SLAYER has been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

an attache smellcd the breath on
one of the visitors. He tipped off
the police, who waited for the two
men at their car parked in front of
the Jail. Search was made and a
bottle of white mule found. Wy
coff was fined $20.40, while Bufved
was placed under 5000 bond, he
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
No Fatalities Occur in
Des Moines Orphanage Fire

Des Moines, July 8.-Six infants al
the Iowa Children's home here were
overcome by smoke in an early
morning fire. The children, taken to
a hospital, soon recovered.
Investigation revealed that early
reports of deaths were untrue. One
fireman was slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Nebraska and Western Iowa
Editors to Meet August Is

Newspaper men from Nebraska
and western Iowa will gather in
Omaha for their annual meeting Au-
gust Is. While here the scribes and
their ladies will be the guests of the
Knights of Ak-Sar- Ben and the bu-
reau of publicity of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Special entertainments will be pro-
vided during the day. In the evening
a special show will be put on at the
Den in honor of the writer's. AS the
women will be unable to attend this
show. special entertainments will be
provided for them.
Last year several hundred editors
attended the annual meeting, which
was held in one of the parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Armed Barneston Youth
Battles Sheriff's Posse

Beatrice, Neb., July 8.-(Special)
Armed with a shotgun and declar-
ing he would die, and others with
him, before he would be captured,
Roy Adams, Barnestoh youth wanted
on a forgery charge, last night bar
ricaded himself in the haymow on
the Huntington farm near Barneston
and resisted arrest by local officers.
Several deputies from Sheriff En-
ery's Office were rushed to the scene.
but Adams escaped under cover Of
darkness. A posse headed by the
sheriff's force is searching for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Wheat Forecast
Shows Decline
OF q Millions
-Prospects of Record Corn
Crop With Condition on
July l Better Than for
20 Years Is Report

Washington, July ga reduction
Of 2l,000,000 bushels in the nations
wheat crop during the last month,
prospect of record production OF
corn, with the condition of the crop
on July better than it has been in
more than 20 years, an da tobacco
production some 400,000,000 pounds
les sthan last years record crop. fea-
tured the governments monthly re.
4. rort issued today.
Z Winter Wheat.
Production forecast, 574,000,000
bushels; condition, 77.2 per cent. A
crop of 578,000,000 bushels was fore
cast from the June condition, which
was 77o per cent of normal, while
62o,287.000 bushels were forecast
from May condition, which was
1888. Last years crop was 5780O0.-
600 bushels and the condition on July
was 1911. The average production
Of the previous five years was S72,-
100000 bushels and the l0-year July
average condition is 81. This years
acreage is 1921 900, or Is per cent
more than last year.
Spring Wheat.
Production, 235,000.000 bushels;
condition. 80.8 per cent. A crop OF
25l,000,000 bushels was forecast from
the June | condition. which was 93.4.
Last years crop was 20o,00O,OO0 bush
els an dthe condition on July was
$50. The average production Of the
previous FIVE years was 25S,0O00OU
bushels and the 10-year July l aver
age condition is $50. This years
acreage is 18023,900, or 7.2 per cent
less than last year.
All Wheat.
Production, S0o,0O0,000 bushels;
condition, 1872. A crop of 100000
600 bushels was forecast from the
June condition, which was go.
Last years crop was 7s7,ooo,ooo
bushels and the July condition was
S2.5. The previous FIVE years aver
age D reduction was 83l 100000
bushels and the l0-year July aver
age condition was S2.5. This years
combined acreage is 56744O0O bush
els, or 08 per cent less than last
year.
Corn.
Production, 3l23,0O0 bushels; con-
dition, Oil; acreage, l08,90l 900. A
crop of 3,232,000,000 bushels was
produced last year and the July l
condition was $40. The previous
FIVE years average production was
2,7oS,00O.000 bushels and the l0-year
July average condition is IS.
Last years acreage was l04,o0l.
Oats.
Production, ,32o,0 bushels; con-
d:tion. 1850 A crop Of LAOS, 900, 600
bushels was forecast from the June
condition, which was 85.7. Last
years crop was 1,526,000,000 bush
els and the July condition was 84.7. !
The previous FIVE years average pro-
ducticn was l,453,000,000 bushels
and the l0-ycar July average con-
dit;on is $40, This years acreage
is 4+S29,000. or 3.S per cent more !
than last year. ..,-..
White Potatoes.
Production. 377,000,000 bushels;
condition, S5,4; acreage. $4,000.
Last years crop was 430,000,0OO |
bushels and the July ! condition was
1913. The previous fve-year aver
age production was 81 100000 BUSH
els and the lO-year July l average
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

In more than 90 British industries
employing about l,7so,000 workers
wage reductions have been effected
this year by ptaceable means. About
$4,000 workers received increases. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
G. A. Brunson Is Named
u. S. Dry Agent for Iowa

Washington, July S.-The follow
ing state federal prohibition directors
were appointed today by the bureau
of internal revenue: .
Elias Marsters, Boise. Idaho; ]. P.
Donnelly, Reno. New, Enoch Fl.
McClenahan, Denver, Colo, and
G. A. Brunson, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Omaha Men Arrested on
Liuuor Charge at Fremont

Fremont, Neb,. July s-(Special.) }
w. A. Bufved and c. H. Wycoff,
both of Omaha, were arrested here
on liquor charges. The Omahans
came to Fremont to visit a friend
in the Dodge county Jail. The re-
union became exceedingly happy for
some reason, discovered later when
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Beatrice Youth Arrested
On Pickpocket Charge

Beatrice, Neb., July s,-(Special.) }
Willis Dawes. IS, was arrested by
police charged with rifling strang-
er's pockets in Wiebes clothing store
of few dollars in change. Over
5000 in the mans hip pocket was not
molested. The boy stoutly denies his
guilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Beatrice Farmer Injured
When Auto Hits Buggy

Beatrice. Neb., July 8.-(Speciaf.)'
Joseph Wittowski, 81, farmer liv-
ing south Of the city. sustained an
ugly cash in the head and severe
bruises about the body when car
driven by Charles Delehant crashed
into his buggy from the rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

lice, has been in the laws clutches
here just once.
He is said to have been the owner
of a garage at Twenty-eighth and
Douglas streets until short time
AGO. o.......e.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Gage County Official
Purchases Drug Store

Beatrice, Neb., July 8.-(Special.)
Charles Judd, deputy register OF
deeds, has purchased the pharmacy
owned by Robert Eytt and will con-
duct the business in the fture.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

police holding his automobile in dc
fault Of bail
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

P'awnee City Chautauqua
Pawnee City, Neb., July 8.-(Spe-
cial. )-Pawnee City chautauqua will
be held August 9 to 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

Production. 377,OOOO0O bushels;
condition, S5,4; acreage. 100000.
Last years crop was 430,00O,000
bushels and the July condition was
1913. The previous fve-year aver
age production was 37l 100000 bush
els and the l0-year July average
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
MI u 81
By Mildred Bryant Jones
Choosing a Music School

omctines it happens that chance remark
brings to ITS hearers an abrupt and tull real
lzailon OF conditions thai should be given
more consideration than they are receiving
conditions which the general public would
wish changed il the matter were made clear
such remark was heard recently Two
choice OF private teachers OF music. After
lengthy explanation as to the reasons one
teacher gave for being late 10 lessons OF
often shortening the lesson period and OF let
ting the pupils study any pieces he 50 desired
he summed the situation up follows:
%, well, the majority OF them don't care
whether YOU really develop into musician
or not-what they want Is money, money.
money, and il they get a large class and give
big exhibition now and theu-that's all !"
That the Young student was wrong IN think
ing that the majority OF teachers fall into the
class OF money grabbers" and those who wish
to show of, does not mean very much TO
The attitude and feeling Of the public toward
ground And that it will do unless those OF
the profession who are lax IN their duty as
real instructors and who really guilty in
the matter OF shortening lessons and OF over
crowding their lists in the mad effort for tnan.
cial COMMUNICATING those conditions
1t is to be deplored that there Is any truth
AZ all IN the statement OF that young man
But the TACT that IN an ever Increasing meas
ure such conditions are being tolerated and
that they will slowly but certainly undermine
the structure OF musical strength in a com
munity must be faced. Shall not those who
privileged to give instruction in this noble
art look carefully to their oars and endeavor
10 ascertain that they going in the right
directon2 1t is to be hoped that there will
be an immediate change on the part OF any
who have thoughtessly or knowingly failed
to give such honest conscientious instruction
that should be given and that speedily con
hdcncc may be restored in the minds OF the
discouraged pupils. IT is well worth while
from all points OF view that music instruction
should not drift into rocks and rapids but
that it should be guided and safely steered
into the harbor OF real accomplishment and
helpfulness.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
With the Actors.

Moss and Frye passed through the
city en- route to Kansas City, Mo,
where they open on the Orpheum Cir
cult
Copeland and Stranie riotcd on the
bill al The Avenue last week
Echoes from Dixie Land" a big
colored act opened big at the Avenue
last week and received route over the
Western Vaudeville time. Billy Young
is the Soubrette.
Glen and Jenkins are heading on the
Orpheum Circuit and have route to
the Moon.
Lulu Coates and her picks are on
the Pan Time at a real fat figure.
Green and Bumpsky are doing well
in the East on the Loew Time
Put and Take" Irwin c. Miller's
Broadway Show has gained favor and
doing a real business. Tabor and
Green have been added to the show
w c. Sweetman, the clarinet King
is working in and around New York
City on the Big Stuff
Joe Jordan, Creamer and Layton are
a new musical show called
THE Ebony Knights" which will
make a Broadway showing next
month.
Horace George is located at the
Auto at Forty Sixth and State doing
his clarinet specially.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE

At the States Theatre. Thursday,
Friday. Saturday. Sept. ls-l6-l7. You'll
be amazed and spcllbound. You will
gasp for breath at the hairbreadth es-
capes from sudden death. You'll see
human life playing with death As
founding thrills, stupcndous sensations.
This picture is repletc with the great
est OF thrills and sensations. 1t shows
the greatest group in action in their
native junglcs of tigers. lions. Gle
plants. gorilas and leopards.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

Charles Gilpin, nationally known as
he star of Emperor Jones' opened
lis Chicago appearance at the Play
house Monday night Critics who saw
him on his opening night say that Gil
pins is one OF the finest depictions OF
creeping terror ever seen. He exhibits
a superb release OF emotion that
mounts steadily to its climax OF abject
lear.
Mr.. Gilpin's contribution to the
stage was recognized last season when
he was signally honored by the Drama
League.
Just prior to coming to Chicago Mr..
Gilpin received the Spingarn medal
from the hands of Major Joel Spin
garn. who each year presents medal
to the Negro who, during the year, has
made the greatest contribution TO art
and science.
To Entertain Him.
Mr.. Gilpin will be dinner guest OF
Carey B. Lewis at the Idlewild Hotel
at an early date. Newspaper men and
few friends of Mr. Lewis will be
present. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. SGilpin
were friends during the days of the
Did halycon days OF the Pekin Theatre.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
The Cabarets

Dave Peyton's Cleft Club Orchestra
will begin a six months engagement
at the Sunset Cafe on Wednesda,
night, September l4th.
Tumpkin's Band is knockout fea
ture at the Entertainers Cafe and fint
group OF entertainers are employed.
Mr. Earl Walker, Mgr. of the Sun.
set has purchased a brand new Paige
motor car and every one on the street
stops and gives it look.
Jack Johnson was a special guest
at the Dreamland this week.
A Dave Peyton Cleft Club Orches-
ara will open an engagement at The
Lincoln Gardens on Wednesday night.
September 22nd.
Mr.. Bud Red is the newly appointed
Manager OF the Lincoln Gardens. Mr..
Red has large following and should
be successful in his undertaking.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
MAN TRACKERS"

At the States Theatre, Sunday, Sept.
10. George Larkin and all-star cast in
Man Trackers," rousing story OF
two human mcn-one splendid wom-
an-the great white wlderness-loye,
jealousy, red courage crashing end.
The story OF a brave member OF the
Northwest Mounted Police who runs
afoul of a gang of desperate w-break-
ers and becomes the victim OF their
evil plans
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

ness and charm. Mrs Mitchell has gained
materially in depth and breadth with the ie-
1t is TO be hoped that she will be heard again
soon in Chicago
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

Theodore p Bryant possesses a pleasing
baritone voice and instantly gives evidence
OF careful training. OF the recital on Tics
day evening Sept. 6. 1921, the writer heard
arrangement of by and b." was admirably
suited 10 Mr. Bryant's range and type Of
voice Mention should also be made OF his
clear enunciation, a great asset for singer
The playing OF HARRISON Ferrell violinist. was
source of great interest and enjoyment.
Mr.. Harrison possesses true musical feeling
and produces a tone OF depth and exquisite
sweetness To such a student OF such
wonderful instrument as the violin there is
but one suggestion, that he continue to study
and reach the pinnacle OF success. Mrs.
note her sympathetic support OF both singer
and player.
Lucfeta Knox Mitchell, who sang several
times at the Baptist contention recently held
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
The Avenue

A good vaudeville bill is offered
here for the week Five big white
acts and real good colored act make
IT'D the bill. Parson and Johnson in
comedy singing and dancing clock the
show and the Hand Cuff King, mysti
fes the audience.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
css.,posey, Musician, Critic
The Grand

Quintard Miller's "Why Worry
Show" is on it's second week at the
Grand and is doing fair business.
why Worry" is a good show and
worthy of large patronage.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
The Monogram

Billy Watts and his little company
ably entertain here for the week and
large stand-out crowds are well in
evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
EAST B%ROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fullam were
In Barre last Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Newell is i'll with the
grip.
Little Beatrice Austin. who has been
very sick with bronchial pneumonia, is
now convalescing.
Mrs. James Spraoue returned last
Friday from Barre. where she had been
visiting relatives.
The East Brookfeld Sunday school
held its annual meeting last Sunday
and the following officers were elected:
superintendent. Robert Trask; assist
ant superintendent. james Wheatley;
secretary. Doris Sprague; treasurer,
Glenn Newell; librarian. christian An
CELL; teachers. seniors. w. o. Austin;
intermediate. Mrs. julia Peabody; jun
iors. Mrs. T.. j. Trask; infants, Mrs.
G. X. Sprague.
Mrs. T. w. Martin returned last
week from Randolph Center, where
she had been nursing
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CAY and little
daughter. Helen, from Randolph and
Miss Afdie Harrington. who works in
North Randolph. spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Harrington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
AND EAT WHAT YOU LIKE

How often you meet people who
are continually worrying about what
they can eat, and what they cannot eat.
Thousands suffer so much from stom-
ach troubles hat they have TO abstain
from cutting almost everything they
like. TO all who are thus afflicted, we
would urgently recommend them t.
try natures remedy, SEVEN Banks.
1t will promptly set the stomach to
rights, promote healthy action of the
organs of digestion, and enable you to
eat your favorite dish without unpleas-
ant after effects.
Indigestion, trouble with the kidneys
or liver, makes you very respondent
and feel that life Is not worth living,
and you often feel that you would be
willing to 60 without riches if you
could only be well again. The small sum
of 80 cents invested in a bottle Of
SEVEN Banks and take from 10 to
20 drops in a little water after meals,
should put you ON the road to recovery
and good health.
SEVEN BARKS is not a cure-all, but
it has been a very reliable stomach,
liver and kidney remedy for nearly 80
years; it is made from the extracts
of different kinds Of roots and herbs,
scientifically blended.
Leading druggists sell SEVEN
BARKS, don't fell to give it a trial.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
SENDS CAPSULES TO
HER SICK FRIEND

Mrs. r. T. Mason Of Luverne. Minnesota,
Is one Of hundreds who have voluntarily
CAPSULES. Mn- Mason writa. En-
closed End stamps for which please send q
Mrs.. J. {. lines enc box % JAQUES LIT
TIE WONDER CAPSULES The came
helped Mr.. hines whcE nothng else cloud,
end he hasn't had a bad attack since tn
inr them
JAQUES LITE WONDER CAT
SULES have been found b. mary sufferers
surust way n obtain rvlicf. One - Thee
little ansuls viii aid in dircstinr 1900
rrains Of food. A single CAPSULE gives IN
mediate reiisf. One taken directly after
eating cftHn prevents an mttnrk Il md
fcr a perbod Of 8 70 10 daye, anyone uho hzs
suffered frum stomach truuhte o. der1-cr-
mcnts Of the digestive trnct b thorouckJ
convinced Of their value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
CHELSEA

O. Fay Allen returned last week
from Boston, where he was called to
! attend the funeral of his father.
Harold G. West, a student at the
Drew Theological seminary at Madi-
son, N. j., is spending a short vacation
| with friends in town.
Fred g. Eaton and Mrs. Anna H.
Wardleigh of Washington were mar
ried by Rev. Winfield s. Hathaway at
the latter's home on Dec. Is.
The stock OF logs at the Orange
County Bobbin company mill has thus
early accumulated to such an extent
that work at the mill started up last
week.
Mrs. James Walbridge of Williams
town was in town a portion of last
week as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray s. Thresher.
DR.. Il. j. Fish Of South Royalton was
in town two days last week as an ex-
pert witness in the case Of state VS..
Hayward.
Our schools closed Friday for a two
weeks vacation and the out-of-town
teachers have gone to their respective
homes.
Judge Sherman r. Moulton, who is
presiding at the December term Of Or
ange county court, spent the week end
at his home in Burlington.
AT the annual meeting Of the Ghel-
sea grange, held Dec. 2, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year Master, Dewey Scadin; over
seer, Guy Monkey; lecturer, Mrs. Nor
ey; steward, Hugh 0'Donnell; seere-
tary, Miss Freda Randall; gatekeeper,
Loren MacKizer; assistant steward,
Gardner Buck; chaplain, John Bur
bank; treasurer, George Dickerman;
Ceres, Mrs. Everett Spear; Pomona,
Mrs. John w. Burbank; Flora, Mrs.
Fred j. Alderman; lady assistant stew
ard, Miss Ruth Morey.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean HI. Gilman Friday, Dec. 10.
Judge Stanley C. Wilson spent the
week end with his family, returning to
Woodstock Monday morning, where he
is presiding over the December. term
of Windsor county court.