davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Victims Of Wreck
Tell About Rescues

with human bodies cramped W
AGAINST the sides of the car.
"Another man in the car was
hurled on top of me. Together we
fought for an open window. Right
above me was this man, Horne,
hanging in an opening. He was
calling ior help. used my pocket
knife and cut loose his clothes"
Niday said the passenger coach
was tie only car that was fully
covered with the food waters. Inc
smoker and a baggage car were IN
the GEEK but NOT completely IN
undated.
The Pullman car lay stretched al
most horizontally on the bank OF the
creek, he said.
Asleep in Lower.
Tim ONeill, who is employed by
Roberts Brothers, railroad contrac-
tors. was asleep in lower berth in
the rear end of the Pullman, the tor
ward end OF which plunged into
Cottonwood creek. :,
Il awoke at the terrific crash with
the sensation that the upper berth
was falling down on me. In reality
was thrown up and hit the ceiling
of the berth with an awful bump" he
related.
INV first thought was for the FIVE
women passengers in my coach. They
were splendid! They hardly cried
out! Superintendent Pangle, who
was travelling on the rear end OF the
train, came up almost Immediately,
and with his help we got the hve
women and an old man out of the
coach and assisted them through the
other cars off the bridge
Pulled Into Creek.
Th. forward end of his coach, in
Guiding the drawing room compart-
ment and ladies' dressing room, was
pulled into the creek.
Three coaches. baggage, smoker
and chair car, went into the creek
completely, ahead OF the coach IN
which he travelled, O'Neill said.
Water did not completely fill the
creek bed. The bank where our
coach went in was not immersed.
The ill-fated bridge was perhaps
800 feet long, he estimated.
O'Neill had the highest praise tor
the farmers and residents of Whit
new who did everything they could
for the surviving sufferers.
The accident occurred at l0:lo,
.ccord;np to O'Neill's watch, which
Stopped at that instant.
Another death will probably be
added to the wreck victims, War
recke believes.
AZ w. Finnegan OF Casper, Wyo.,
conductor, suffered terrible head IN
;aries. and has been dclirious ever
s,nce the smashup. Doctors said he
couldn't live" ),
.F:nnegan was checking up with
the Pullman conductor, in rear
seat. when the crash came. Al! his
rapers and money few out Of the
window and into the water
Omaha Man Safe.
H. H. Fikbohm OF Omaha, who
was the Pullman conductor. was not
so severely injured, ioWesei'
cording to a telegram received oy
his. wife, 2532 North Sixty-fourth
street from Hot Springs hospital,
sa ring he would be home probably
tonight or Saturday.
Wait for Aid.
Seven of the more severely IN
;urcd, those in the smoker. lad to
be LETT there until more help came
on account OF their intense pair when
attempts were made to move them,
Wsrnecke said. :,
The aperature was too small Tor
rs te get them out successfully so
some one went in and rolled blankets
Under them. It was three hours be-
for. adequate aid came" he said. !.
Surviving uninjured passengers
h;ii., three huge bonfires from some
OF the wreckSge in order to illum'-
nate the dSrkness and hasten the res
che work
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
John Neihardt to Become
Nebraska Poet Laureate

Lincoln, June 17.-(Special)-
John G. Neihardt will officially be-
come Nebraska's poet laureate at
II tomorrow. He arrived in Lin
coin at this evening.
Exercises for Neihardt will be
held at the state university. Z. P.
Brown, former president of the Uni
versity of Nebraska board of regents,
will represent Governor McKelvie in
notifying Mr.. Neihardt of his ap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Packer Regulation
Bill Passes Senate
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
sion men. The secretary of agricul-
ture is given the power to gather
and compile information concerning
the packers and stockyards and to
investigate their practices and man
agement.
How They Voted.
The roll call on final passage of
the house bill follows:
For-Republicans: Borah, Bur-
sum, Capper. Cummins, Curtis,
Ernst, Frelinghuysen, Gooding, Har-
reid, Johnson, Jones (Washington) /,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Midwest Cuts Oil Prices

Casper, Wyo., June 1.-THE Mid
west Refining company and the
Ohio Oil company this morning re-
duced the price of all grades of Wyo-
ming crude oils 10 cents barrel,
making the second cut within a week
and the fifth this year. Posted prices
today were brought to the lowest
level in over four years. a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

In the last week Of June and first Of July
From the lands far ends they will flock
and fly!
Each Elk in the land will act as an agent
For this Elks Mardi Gras Historical
Pageant!
Each Elk in the land will read the story
OF one little town winning gobs Of glory!
For never since Adam was Eden's king
Has one small town done so big a thing!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Fur Storage
Repairing
Remodeling

Dry cold air storage at a
cost of three per cent Of
your valuation. We shall
be glad to discuss remod-
cling of your furs, to be
completed during the sum-
mer months.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

Yes, from Golden West to Names rocky
walls
The talk OF the nation is Chippewa Falls.
In the years to come they will tell and
write
How one little city won fame over night!
In the years to come this brave little town
Will shine as pattern Of civic renown!
And you're coming here, too, to boost and
cheer
For the biggest event Of the current year!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

by American hnanciers or as securi-
ties offered directly to American in
vcstorS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Choose New
Sorosis Pumps
for $8.85
At d Saving

The most fashionable of
summer pumps at this low
price Saturday. Four
styles of gray suedes, one
and two straps, Louis and
baby French heels. Pat
ent leather single strap
with gray quarter. Bronze
kid with two straps and
Louis heels. Gray bronze
oxfords with black trim
mings and low flat heels.
(Sizes are exceptionally
good in most of the num-
bers).
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Vests in all
Materials

The various styles and
qualities we offer are all
dependable. Vests In cot
ton, SOC each, in isle, 55c
to 81, mercerized, 81 to
S1.75, silk jersey, $3.50 to
$6.25 and athletic styles,
$1.25 to So.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
A Special
Pongee $l.l9

Imported extra heavy JAP
anese pongee silk, 33
inches wide, will be on
sale Saturday for $1.19 a
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Fine Shirting
Madras SOC

Woven or printed stripes
in many original patterns,
32-inch madras, SOC a yd.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

Attractive floral and con-
ventional designs in colors
that will wash well, 36
and 4O-inch voiles that are
really exceptional for Sat-
urday's price, 25c a yard.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
alesforMen

4 Desirable New
Shirts, $2.45.
Arrow and Eagle makes
in madras, crepes, and
percales. Soft cuff
styles, all new. Pat
terms you'll enjoy wear
ing.
4 Delpark Soft
Collars for Csc.
Chamberlain, La Sale,
Astor, Harvard, Copley,
Biltmore, 35c or three
for 81.
4 Wash Neckwear,
35c; three for 81.
Tubular fibre ties at
this price. Other at
tractive wash neckwear,
SOC, 75c and 81.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
A Colorado Club

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: This is the first time
you have heard from this locality this is the only
club of this kind in this part of the state at least
We are less than a year old and have membership
OF IL, nine being in the role of present workers.
This being country club in somewhat sparse1y
settled part of the state, feel it is very good
membership. During the winter months we studied
in the books received from the auxiliary but as sum-
mer advanced have spent our time more in civic
work.
This last month club donated refreshments
and labor to furnish an ice cream social for the
benefit of the local cemetery. The proceeds were
$16.65, the same to be used for gate for the
cemetery -5~ r
We are also taking up womens problems on the
farm In regard to poultry and gardening and find
the experiences of each very helpful to another
Would like to hear from some of the other Colo
rado clubs through these columns or by letter as to
the work they are doing and planning.
Crook, Col. MRS. E. J, SIMPSON.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
ANSWERS EDITOR

Mrs. A. D. Wells, superintendent of the Com
munity Sunday school at Deering N D., has sent
the Leader clipping from religious publication
and copy of her letter to the editor of the publi-
cation calling him to time for his absurd views on
other things, quoted the Bible words, "The poor ye
have always with you," as evidence that there
MUST be poor, and if there were not the Bible
would be untrue. The editor said that to teach
equality of men against the Bible! Mrs.
Wells was able to answer such arguments in an
effective way. How many women are watching
the publications they read for just this sort of u1-
reasonable anti-reform propaganda, and writing
the editor responsible about it There is no better
way of influencing hostile editors
.1, PAGE TWELVE
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

is actively interested was before the senate COM
mittee on education and labor and the committee
requested the chairman, Senator William S. Ken
yon to report the bill in practically the same form
in which it passed the senate and was favorably
ported by the interstate commerce committee of
the house in the last congress- Representatives of
the Sheppard-Towner subcommittee of the womens
joint congressional committee, composed of IA ma
tional womens organizations, expressed much sat-
isfaction at the action of the committee.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
Japanese Active

World Peace Movement Taken Up by the
Women of Nippon
The movement for reduction of armament has re-
ceived immediate and decisive approval in Japan,
where the women, under the leadership of Nine.
Yukio Ozaki of Toxic, have organized Women's
Peace society, dedicated to furthering disarmament
especially by the promotion of an understanding
between the United States and Japan.
According to statement just made public, of
$4,000 japanese who expressed their views in writ
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

ing, SO per cent favor reduction or restriction Of
ornaments, and only per cent oppose it. Two per
cent were uncertain in their opinions.
The action of the Japanese women, following so
closely the initiative taken by the American women,
is great encouragement, because it shows the in
terest with which women generally regard this SUBJ
ject. .r-
Since American women have achieved the ballot
and are exerting their influence parties for world
peace the prospect for measures toward disarma-
ment have become bright.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

lnelf income from their invested re-
turns from the sold land would keep
them in town without work, or even
playing at farming, if they wanted
to live that way. r..
Mrs. B. that's what I'll call her) is
nice to meet socially. T have, always
loved her for staying on the farm and
bringing the children up in the whole
some and healthful environment of
the country, so different from the
cramped, crowded cities. I wish that
every farm woman at 40, Or even so,
could be as happily and comfortably
situated as Mrs. B. It would be some-
thing for us to look forward to. Some
day, with Gods help and stout hearts,
the farm men and the farm women
will raise agriculture to point where
honest toll, and faithful service in
feeding the hungry mouths of the
world, will have a fair chance to get
its just reward!
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
DR.. Rosa Dead

In the passing Of DR.. Edward Ben
nett Rosa, chief physicist Of the bu-
reau of standards, Washington, D. c.,
who died suddenly at his Office at the
bureau Tuesday, afternoon, May II,
the women's organizations have lost
friend whose work has been of ines
timable value to them.
The strongest and most effective
argument of the women for federal
enactment of protective measures for
women and children was furnished by
the Illuminating figures and charts
compiled by DR.. Rosa as government
pamphlet. His startling analysis of
the ALLEGATION of every dollar of fed
eral appropriations, with but .0O56
cents for women's and children's well
fare and 1.Ol cents for research and
education as against 92.83 cents for
past war and present upkeep of army
and navy, has been effectively used
and published broadcast.
DR.. Rosa has done notable work in
science and electrical engineering, but
in the hearts of the women of the
7ill hold greater place because of his
litarianism and his wholehearted efforts
lcement of human welfare and the safe
children, women and industrial workers.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

picture of the Twelfth
national
say whether the folks
the city, the farm the most
est in this progressive
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
SAYS FARMERS MUST WORK.
BUT NOT ASK REFORMS

---9 Az =" +
Ten years of comfortable worryless Mlnneapoli
existence has closed her mind and with the nj
heart. Pleasant to meet, kind to her say "
family, considerate of her friends, she
yet has developed a hard philosophy
of life.
"All farmers" she told me the other day. "can
win independence and all the comforts and satis-
factions of life, if they will work and save I'm not
in favor of your leagues and movements or any
kind of agitation. 1t makes folks dissatisfied
makes them think they rise in the world with
out toll and thrift. No. will not join your club.
What the farmers need is advice to stick to their
job of farming, not promises of something for
nothing"
Dear friends, what would YOU have said to this
poor woman whom little prosperity had hardened,
who had forgotten those who struggled with her
on the rungs of the ladder which She, by lucky
chance, had climbed, leaving them behind? 1 hope
if any of u.s. whether by fortunate land deal or by
our own work and pluck win independence, we will
not use our position to oppose those reforms which
will make it easier for our children to win out and
which will give larger proportion of us place at
the top, where fewer and fewer get now.
My mother and father made fair success at
farming in the old days back East, and till she
left the farm my mother carried water from the
pump to the kitchen. But she never objected to
her daughters having running water in the house
which, fguratively, is what Mrs. B. objects to.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

the kind cooperation of the national headquar-
ters Of the clubs. Has it been read at your club
meeting yet? If not, bring it up at your next
meeting.
The Leader believes it has presented your club
with plan by which you can raise large fund for
your club, or the of progress and besides you
can be doing work that is second to none in i'm
portance to the farmers movement. ~
Our letter to clubs concerns new circulation
policy and drive for million subscribers. It shows
you how you earn for your club substantial
commission through members devoting small part
Of their spare time Furthermore, the Leader
plans offering special prizes, in addition to the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

regular commission, to clubs Which DO
the best work. ..-
In any event. your club should fill
out and send the Leader the blank in
closed with our letter, 50 that you can
get full details of the plan.-Adv.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
Letters From
Live Workers
Is Your Club In?
How Your Local Organization
Neat Fund

Y THIS time most Of the many hun
dreds of Women's Nonpartisan clubs
throughout the country have received
the letter, mentioned on this page
last issue, which the Nonpartisan
Leader has sent to all clubs through
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
PROGRESS MADE

The maternity infancy welfare bill, in which
practically every big national womens organization
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

Miss Gray has been contributing brief artic
page for some time.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
A Hard Philosophy
The Price Mrs. B. Paid for a Comfortable
Old Age

Old Age
Miss Gray has been contributing brief articles to this
for time
BY MARY GRAY
[HglEz1E23TT7 HE woman had worked hard in her day
|m1I IAIsa| on the farm-the usual endless tasks,
Ia.'S1 a the usual long hours. And she has
|sSN1 Issa raised large family. She is entitled
Ssss-7-sal to the respect that any Of US who does
her duty is entitled to. But she was
more fortunate in the end than the majority. A
part Of the land they had homesteaded, part they
bought cheaply right after pioneer days. They
made no money raising crops, but sold over half
their land 10 years ago for fortune
But they have stayed on the farm and continued
to work the land they had left though it has been
a sort of "gentleman's farming" that they have
been doing. They have house servants as well as
farmhands and go South in the winter. A crop
failure two doesn't bother them any more, and
they don't worry about the state of the market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Somone to give or sell
cheap an old violin OF any thing
of the kind to lonely little blind
boy 13. years old. For further in
formation call phone 969-J.
141 1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY


Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
A. Ms. 90, $40, 900, 6.15, $50.
6. 40, 6. As, 6.53, 100, ITO, I'll, TBS
1888, 1888, 7.45, 7.53, 7.57, 500, 8.07,
S.15, $40, $50, 8.45, 8.55, 80, s.25,
$40, s.55. 1910, 1925, 10.4o, 1856,
lilo, 1I.25, 11.4O, 11.55.
P. MILO, 1926, 1910, 1855,
Ito, l.25, lao, 1.55, 30, 2.25, 2.4o.
2.55, $40, s.25, $40, $50, 4.o5, AIS,
1926, 4.35, 4.45. $50, 500, $40, 5.15,
5.25, 5.35, $40, sos, 6.1o, 6.25, $40,
SIS, 10, 7.25, TAO, 7.55, $40, 8.20,
$40, S.55, 90, 9.25, $40, 9.55< 4o.1O,
1925, 1O.4O. 1886, liz, 1925,
l1.40.
A. M.-i2.15.
Leave Alexandria Tor Mt. Vernon
Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays
A. M.-5.s5, 6.45, 7.45, S.49, 9.49
1880, 11.3O,
P. M.-123O, 100, $50, $50. 4.3o
$50, $50, 7.3o, $50, $50, 1890
11.55
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

South North
New York-Jacksonville
Washington Richmond +.
7.57 a. m. -. tLocaD -. n.52 a. m.
New York Atlanta-Jack
s32 a. m. ;. rs. y. ID 900 p. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
k1o.20 a. m. ;. docaD ;.
Washington Richmond
ll.47 n. m. ;. fExpress' ;. 2.1S .. m
Washington Frederick sburg
3.O7 p. m. -. U.ocaD -. 500 a.. m.
New York Augusta Florida
1892 .. m. ;. ca. c. ID ;. $40 p. m
Neutrality-suspicious. Birmingham
SIT p. m. -. Is. A. IL ....- II noon
Washington Richmond
ST. .. m. 49,. IocaD 80. 1852 p. m
New York Ta,npa-St. Petersburg
SIT y. M. ;. IS. y. H. :. SIS Il. III,
New York Jacksonville-S Petersburg
New York Florida
a.5I y. IN. ;. a. G, ID ..S.1o Il. III
Richmond Washington
Express 80. 6.23 p. IL
k Sundays only.
week days. On Sundays ST p. m.
S. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
irIa, Va, ]. B. Mordecal. Traffic Man
ager. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT Any Stock?

If you you will be than interested in Offer
Information Bureau IN the country Oh
unlisted stocks and bonds. = .,x.+..,. .
We are offering weeks only complete book covering Mi
points the purchase OF stocks bonds written p
men who many years the securities business
We include in this offer market on al UNLISTED sSs
and bonds, and allow this Contract ~.
The ABOVE YOU times It's cost for
the following reasons: ....,, s4 = Il T. 4e-
1 It explains promotions in plain English that man ~e
man or child Thoroughly operations Of the n
Century promoter. .s.,s$ 49, ,gzs,.s1 =.
tect your savings. -. $40 :. 49, %,
d will enable to talk irtegenty 70 any one ol-eflhs you
an investment which may be good one 81. y ere :; 4.
Our book is not hepdc with the idea Of hampern
anv legitimate enterprise simply to aid the general pubs IN
determining what 10 do in the of their being offered
stock or they already purchased How and Where 20
Sell. :.
We are not connected any brokerage houses and when offer
ing market report brokers' making bid on the specified
stock with their relative offers. -
The above book and report sells for 81 aud we do not he
tate in saving that you will worth many times the
pfee AsAo SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
,aoaod l1ol Chemical Bldg, St Louis No.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the Corpo.
ration Court Of the City of !Aexan-
dria, on the End Gay of June, 1921.
Solomon Arts, complainant vs.
Cora E. Arts, defendant. In Chan.
Gerry No. 1915.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to OBTAIN
for the complainant an absolute d.
vorce from the defendant or the
grounds of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for moro
than three years prior to the institu-
ton Of this suit, and for general re-
lief
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Cora +
Artis is nonresident of this State:
1t is Ordered, That said defendant
appear here within ten days after
due publication of this order, ard dc
what is necessary to protect her in
tcrest in this suit.
Davis and Budwcsky, p. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
133-1wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

women would only take your VegetaDlc
COMPOUND they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etablc Compound to the nelghbors. -
Mrs. TRACY PATTEH, 2 Lincoln Ave-,
Salisbury. Massachusetts.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation. as it is impossible for
a weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore if woman is suffering
from a displacement. backache. infiar-
nation, liberation, bearing-down pains:
headaches, nervousness or the blues :
she should prof. by Mrs. Patterns ex-
Dcrience. take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and be restored
e hath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

The University Of Virginia is pre-
.pan,'ng for what promises 70 oe the
largest summer school IN its history.
There will be two tenrls; the first be-
ginning June 20 and closing July go,
the second extending from August l
to September 3. Already the applica-
tons for accommodations for the first
tenn are far in excess o fanny prevl-
Gus year at corresponding date.
notwithstanding THE fact that full use
will be made of all the dcrnntories
and practically all the fraternity
houses and that the usual boarding
houses will aid De open canvass Of the
situation a few days ago revealed the
fact tit1a't there are very few vacan-
caes in any of them and applications
are coming in large numbers every
DAY. The students are expected, ac-
corcinc to Dean Charles G. ,Maphis
of the summer quarter, from 80 or
10 different states and from several
foreign cqunHless s. -
- :, = =.
After listening ITO the pleas of. "a
number of speakers for State unity
and the elimination of sectionsllsm.
the more than $50 delegates who at
tended the nesting of The Hampton
Reads Port Commission in the cham.
Der of the House of Delegates yes
terday aftentoon authorized n. D,
Maher, chairman, ito name a commit
tee for the purpose CT forming a
Statewide organization whose ann
shall be the development and eNpar-
son of the port for the benefit CT tho
entire State. Chairman Maher ar
ncunced that nc would appoint MEM
bers of the committee after he had
given the matter the most mature
consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

Hon Wilbur G.. Hall, chairman OF
the Commission on Medical Educa-
ton in Virginia, who introduced into
the Legislature the bill to create the
Commission, has signed the minority
report recommending location of the
medical school Of the University of
Virginia, in Charlottesville,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
BABY BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Salisbury, Mass. For seven years
had female trouble and such bearing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

FOR Rs2NT-Attractive third story
apartment; 8 rooms and bath; cen
trally located; steam heat, electric
lights; windows facing north,
south, east and west. Terms. Ap
ply On premises, 919 Prince street
141-5c.