davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

called rim Of the World7 with stupendou
views on either side.
The worlds most famous ocean fnhing
grounds, where champion anglers come each
year from every, section Of the globe. Also
mountain trout streams.
Mountain climbing, with scenic grandeur
that Switzerland would boast, or visit peak
BY trolley. Ocean islands and mountain lakrs
like Italy's-
Great cities, old Spanish missions and primA
wildemesses within a stones throw.
A desert (next door to rich orange gruvoJ
larger than all, save Sahars, with strange
mirage effects. In fact. thousand unusual
attractions to absorb you in their interest.
And all these delights and curiosities within
circle with radius of few hours Travel
as you will BY motor, train or trolley.
Don't say you can't leave business Tafa
the family and go! You'll never regret 1t, fon
this is one trip in a thousand. Make it now H
Starts on the Train
The railroad "Trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and great
plains. Every inch is teeming with our early
history. This great vacation starts when You
step on the train 7Se+2
Go now. The thing to do is, 60 now-go
need change like this. Decide now. You
can arrange it if you will.
Special Iow-rate, round trip fares now
in effect-No more Var Tnr.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for furthef
information, or mail coupon below.
-. You'll say it's the best trip of your life
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Paige Lowers Own
Record for Speed
Da,iona Model Stock Chassis
Makes % Miles an
Hour.

The, Paige 600 Daylona model
established a new worlds stock ehas-
sis record for Is miles on the CO.
tali. Cal. track Sunday. May 2,
when il covered the distance ~ Is
minutes aud 279S seconds, travelling
a, 969s miles an hour.
The feature OF this performance
is the fact that IN order 10 establish
q new worlds mark ior IS miles. the
Paige had 10 shatier records made
by itself about one year ago on the
Iniontown. Pa. track. A, that time
il broke all worlds stock chassis
speedway records from five 10 100
miles, These records remained un-
touched and even unehallenged until
the Paige tackled them on the Cali
tofuia track.
The previous worlds record for 2s
miles, set by the Paige itself. was
l6:19I. or o0,l miles an hour.
Piloted by Earl Cooper and
sloeked by Fred Wagner. Official
timer Tor the A. A, A.. the record
breaking performance OF the Paige a,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Man Fined, Car lmpounded
90 Days Following Crash

William Brewer 1888 Parker
street. arrested Friday night on a
charge oi drunkenness aud reckless
driving after he had crashed into the
car ei Mrs. q, ", Bell. lo0l Florence
police court yesterday morning, and
the car which he was driving was or
deFed impounded iof 30 DAYS, Chris
Kuhl. Lineoln. who was with Brewer.
paid a fine OF Sls.
According to Mrs. Bell. she and
Mrs. I. K. Landers. Majestic apart
ments. were seated IN her ear at
Eighteenth and Yates. when the
other car struck il. As Brewer at
tempted TO back his car up and drive
away, Mrs. Bell e,umbed out OF her
machine aud Jumped onto the rum
ming board OF the other ear. She
chung there for more than a block,
size said, while the men struggled
with her aud kuhl finally pushed her
aff
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Roonins House
Blaze Believed
to BE Incendiary
Fires Break Out Simultaneous,
" in Two Rooms-Pro.
prietor Suspects Ousted
Tenant.

Mrs. Z, r. Quinn, landlady Of .
Foeming house a, .o,slOi North Six
issnth street. was called 10 tie isle-
phone ., 7lS yesterday morning.
"Leok out in the hall" cried a
voice aud the receiver At the other
end OF the line was hung NJ,
MIS-. Quinn locked and saw smoke
pouring out OF the kitchen, She
sounded an alarm,
About the same lime Charles Claw
son. 40 North Sixteenth street.
working on Mrs. Quinn's ear in the
rear OF the house, saw smoke coming
out OF the kitchen.
lie climbed up the porch. shat
tered a window. suffering a deep cash
IN his hand in 30 dong. and was
cropping in the smoke when iiFemen
arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Hamlet" Rou,s Holdup.

Tulsa, Okl.. May ao-iiamlet. in
the person OF Oscar Osborne. a high
school boy. gave battle 10 4 modern
highwayman last night. CARRIED in
the raiment OF the Danish prince,
whose character he had portrayed in
a school entertainment. Osborne was
going home when Sc, upon By rob
Der. The youth drew his long. sword
and attacked the highwayman. who,
unaeeus,omed To facing such strange
weapons. turned and ran. He
escaped aud Osborne fearranged his
plumed hat aud flowing robes and
continued his journey homewsrd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Boy, lS, Leader of
Pirate Band Near
Bahamas, Charge
Federal Authorities in Florida
Enter Charge Against Youth
Held in Bank
Robbery.

West Palm Beach, Fla, MAY %
Federal authorities have entered q
charge OF piracy against Sanford
aeblsy. ls. held IN jail here IN eoH-
nsetion with the robbery Of the Bank
OF Stuart a. that town near here last
week. The authorities said MohleY
Vas leader OF pirate hands Fssponr
sihie for numerous raids recently on
tic eaFgoes Of vessels In the vicinity
Of the Bahama island
The request for custody Of Nabley
was made. the authorities said. As the
Fesul, OF an extensive investigation
of recent raids on ships which were
said 10 have been conducted IN true
rate style and IN one instance TO
have netied the alleged pirates $751;
900,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Sydnsy, \. $. W. Australia. April
Correspondence Of 4. P,l-
High costs ol production are forcing
macy iron and steel manufacturers ~
Australia 10 shut down, The latest
F'7nt 20 cease operation IS the Broken
Lill Property eampanys work al
Port WaFatah. where 400 men were
laid of,
Employers contend that conditions
imposed by the federal arbitration
court have seriously injured the IN
dustry and resulted IN Increased un.
employment, They advocate sboli.
ton Of the court and simplihea,ion OF
arbitration methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Woman Cattle Rustler" Found Dead

Kemmerer. Wyo., May 2o.-Anna
Richey, the only woman ever con-
victsd in Wyoming for cattle
rustling and who was 10 have en-
tered the state peniten,iary in July
10 begin serving a sentence Tor that
ofensc. was found dead on her ranch
II miles north OF here Yesterday.
Otto Palzenberg, a ranch hand. was
suffering from commissions and was
brought to hospital here. where II
is said he has small chance to re-
cover.
He has been unable 10 make any
statement. hu. officials are working
on the theory that the two were pois-
oHed by substance put in the flour
from which a batch of fresh bread
found in the ranch house had been
baked. An autopsy is to be per-
formed on Mrs. Richey.
Mrs. Riehey was so years old and
had been divorced
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Two Convicted OF Murder.

Guthrie. Okla. May 20.-Mrs. c.
A. Jollic and Sergeant Byron War
rem, p. were convicted of first de-
gree murder in federal court here
last night on 4 charge of staying the
woman's husband at Fort Reno,
Okla. in January.
The jury recommended life I'M
prisonment. Sentence will be passed
Monday.
1t was alleged that Warren and
Mrs. Jollie entered into conspiracy
to kill Jollie. an army field clerk, for
his life insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Woman Kills Self.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2O.-A
woman believed by the police to be
Ora l.. Aides OF Denver, Colo. shot
and killed herself in her apartments
here yesterday because her sweet
heart. Fred Green, had refused to
abandon his efforts to gain fame in
motion pictures, the officers said.
Green was employed as bank clerk
until recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

", h, Wykeii, his inys.tien really
provides : PunetHTs proof tire pro-
tseteF
The construction OF the Wykoh
pneumaI,e tire protector consists OF
several LAYERS OF fabric with inter-
laplng metal squares whleh are 80
arranged that a nail or tack cannot
penetrate the inner tube. The sub
stance ai the material used, Il is
said, absolutely eliminates friction
aud avoids generating . hea, within
The casing,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Newspapers we're found burning
on lhe Kitchen table,
4 mattress In front room also
MAS burning,
RlFemen At onss pronounced the
case inesudiaFy because Of the stimuli
taneaus iiFss IN lhe two extreme
rooms, The flames were eNlinguished,
Damage Was about $500, Mrs, Quinn
said She told police she suspected
a tenant she had ordered out,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Two Killed in Explosion
at ilartarl University

Cambridge, Mass, May A-fwe
men NeFs Killed ani two injured IN
gas explosion In the basement Of
Jefferson physical laboratory al liar
yaEd university yesterday, The
q, al are A. X, Dunbar q Cambridge
a fellow iaF research in engineering
aud William ooRnsll of Cambridge
a carpenter employed IN the building
The iva injured men were HeHFy
Rsiss. New YORK city. and d, A.
GahaR.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
New Tire Protector
Eliminates Punctures

Omaha has an inventor Who has
made a Fsaliy worthwhile accessory
taT protecting inner tubes Ever
since RReumalie tires were manu-
laeiuFed. motorists haFe dreamed OF
a protector whish weuld not only
eliminate puneluFss but aid 60 the
lie al the tire, and according TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Legion Notes


Iincoin-The Nebraska department OF
the American Legion expects to provide at
least three special trains for state dele
gates to the annual convention at New
Orleans In October Adtutant Il. r. O'Con-
Eeil declares. In announcing tentative
plans for the convention. The trains
will leave Omaha, Lincoln and Falls
City under the plans. Headquarters has
requested the approximate number that
plan to attend,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Syracuse--John W. Mccormick, a resi-.
dent Of this county for a long period of
years and a veteran of the civil war,
died at his home. Mr.. Mccormick was
one Of the last four men In the member
snip OF Wadsworth post. No FL, G. A. r.,
residing in this community and was an
active man In the work of the post. He
Is survived by his wife and three sons,
Earl and Lynn Of this place and Dwight
of Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
second Bond Election.

t'aITaAH AHF--t'HHIEI1TF VII HHE8 ? sr'nHH
special election May =. on the watsFwofk'
question, The proposition IL 20 vote bonds
IN the sum Of iis.stn, for the establish
msnt - the system and 1850 Tor ehtsh'
,Bau ard iuBFoyrmsHt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Columbus-sThe Evans hotel has placed
an order for one Of the largest and hest
radio receiving sets. II is said to he th.
ilfY installation by any hotel In the
meter range. according 10 NJ owens
proprietor Of the hotel. and will he ca
nrhle or tunninr up with New York city
when atmospheric conditions are right.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Seek New Members.

Battle Creek-The local Auxiliary unit.
one Of the newest in the state. is con-
tucting a membership drive, aided by the
Legion post. An entertainment was held
recently, the Legionnaires serving army
chow in Utyle
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

York-joseph furmsn will open res
taurant and cafe In the furmsn building.
whore u. r., Thompson was burned out
early In tho sprlng. The furniture and
fixtures are OF the latest design.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Norfolk-The three night carnival, held
hero rectnly, better known as the Gao
tus Center Roundup" staged bp the Le-
glon post and auxiliary, resulted in ap-
proximately $4,000 accrung to the two
reasures
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Carl j. FOlkerts,

Beatrice-Carl J. Fokerts. 81. died at
his home south OF Ditler. He leaves his
widow and a number OF children. The
funeral was held in the church at Lam
ham.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Iincoln-If there is a good speaker in
pests in the state that will be available
for Memorial day address, state head
quarters has requested to be advised
Such speakers will be in demand for the
occasion and the Legion wants to I'LL
the engagements with its own men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Grocery store Sold.

Tnfk--J y Egsn of Missouri Valley
has purchased the grocery and meat husi-
ness ~ W. W. Mooney and has taken
possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
John W. Chapman.

Madison--John Wesley Chapman, 81
died at his home. The funeral was held
in the home residence in East Madison
at ESQ Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
ing. He was born In Georgetown. O., and
October 20, 1880. at Stockton, Kan. he
was married to Matte Eaks. who sur
wives him. He came to Madison county
in 1881. He is survived by his wife and
five cons, Ray, at Enola; Guy W., at
Bristow; Otis, at Lynch; John w, jr..
and Hollis Of this city. and one daugt-
ter, Mrs Hattie Scalp, Of Flat Top, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Beatrice-George Decker, rs, old resi-
dent OF Beatrice died at his home here
after a brief illness. He is survived by
widow and SIX children. four daughters
and two sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

North Flnt'e--Th~ bond issue Of $50,
nno 10 provide funds for street intsrsec.
'lons In recently created paving districts
carried by three 10 one vote. This In.
snres about 50 block. Of paving in add,
ilor 10 IN. ~ blocks now In course OF
construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Grocery Store Sold.

Frend-F. Locke, who ha, boen .
resident OF this city nearly all his life,
mas purchased the grocery stock Of f. NJ
Dorwart. and will take over the manage.
nent OF The business June I. Mr.. Locke
has been employed as head clerk in the
Dorwart store for thyee years. Mr.. Dor.
wart has been in business here for slz
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Newell A. IAener

Beatrice-Funeral services for Newell
Anderson Leeper. n. were held at De
witt, conducted by the Masonic order OF
which he was a member. MIR. Leeper Is
survived by a widow and seven children.
He was pioneer OF Saline county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Table Rock-Mrs. Mary E. Bobst. so.
died at her home at Dubois. Funeral ser
vices were held at the N. E. church. Her
husband was one of the first four settlers
in this county, arriving in 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

York;. H. Smith. manager Of the
York Produce company. has commenced
the erection of n storage and rsfrigrrsting e
plant, Tn. building will be .sNls0 feet,
two stories and basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Nebraska City--Adam Schellinger post
No. 8. went over the top In its member
ship campaign last week, reaching a goal
Of 25l paid members. Three hundred is
this number sought. The superintendent
Of schools is post adjutant.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Mrs. Asmus Clausen. /.

Bloonfield-Funeral services for Mrs
Asums Clausen were held in the Westaids
Lutheran church here. conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Spieckermann. She was born in Ger
anmy and came to this country in 1883.
She Is survived by seven children. all
grown and living in this community.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Business Activities
Mid Week sales,

Tskamah-Ths Tsksmsh A "lab hss
ehmplstFd piaus faF special hid'ssth
sales each Wednesday, shsn the business
firm, viii Join together Ia offering spr'
eisi tsFgsiHs After Juns Z. the stores
Nill Temsin open until a'slask'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Membership Campaign.

Grand Islaud-Two teams Of five mem
bers each are conducting a membership
campaign here that win close May rs,
when the post will hold 4 big initiation
program for new members.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Christian ID. Schmidt.

Madison-Christian D. Schmidt, 4e. died
following an operation. Services were
held in the Trinity Lutheran church Of
Newman Grove, Rev. o. C. GellekSon OFF,
ciating. He was born at Madison. He
was married to Anna E. Steinbeck in this
city. He is survived by his wife. four
sons. Clarence w, Norman F., Delnoe H.
and Harold R.. all at home
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Omen Nas,e.,er Brsnsh.

YaFk-tsmes Ra. has opened nsw
huslnss, enterprise in the city and vii
hands WiRdmllis and supplies
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Ruilds New Home
U'adiO In Hotel.

Bestrice-w. f. Penner. grocer, hs,
commenced the construction Of a brick
building TO cost approximately SO, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

fork-Malinda Emerson, 81, died at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs J. C. Peterson
She came to York county % years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

colaIi Vas al exhibition dash against
time. staged as q preliminary 10 a
regular racing program, Al Fsgus
lalions ioT such speed trials having
been duly compiled with. lhe A, A,
A, has authenticated the California
performance aud the new Paige time
Tor sS miles is consequently pros
claimed the official record ioF sleek
chassis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Moran


Falls City-Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, rs,
one Of Richardson eounty's pioneers, died
at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Deaths



RaNenna-Mrs Mary A. Travis. one OF
kavenna's Oldest people. died at her home
mere. She has been a continuous resident
OF Rovenna since the town was founded
ana OF late years has made her home with
her daughter. Mrs. {. N Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

West Point-Mke W. Cody, resident OF
this place, died at Norfolk. The body
was taken to Rockfield. No., for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Yafk-Ths International Harvester com.
pany have opened branch In this city
Fay Copsey il the manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Issue Booklet.

Plattsmouth--The 40-page booklet is
sued by Hugh J. kearns post No. IS,
containing post information and ethics on
the flag, . history. bylaws, etc, has re-
ceived the attention of state headquar-
tiers. which advises. other posts to obtain
a copy and publish similar booklets In
their own communities.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
John w, McCOrmiek

TE8UK SCIntOH.
York--Frank Stinton, 50, died at tn
family home here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Callaway-Mrs. James Stutzman Of Ans
illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Auxiliary Dinner.

Observation-Disclosures, orchestral and
musical numbers and a dinner featured
a program put on here by members of the
Auxiliary. More then $50 attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Fine blankets and shawls should
he dried on curtain slTetehsFs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Old-Time Dance,

Culbertson-Anothsr old-tirne dance was
put on by the local post and was larsel!
attended. The post will foster q mction
picture show In the near future TO IN,
crease the treasury funds. The band VIII
assist,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Clarkston-So successful was the first
production Of the home talent play put
duced again last week. The first per-
formance netted more than $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21


st, Edward-Packed houses greeted the
two.niSht stand OF the home-talent play
nut on by the Legion post and the Music
club here May AS. The membership OF
both clubs was used in the play. The pro-
ceedS were divided.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
n>rnp~tinn Fund

UecOfotlOn Tunu.
Iincoln-one-twelf of the posts IN
Nebraska have contributed to the graves
decoration fund and headquarters has
urged more generous support as the time
for receiving funds will soon expire. The
fund now amounts to $lls.i5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Adjutant Enters Politics.

spalding-Dan He'll, post adjutant, has
resigned to file as a candidate for county
clerk. The post now has memoersnip
Of ~ out of q possible IS. The 1921 mem
bership was Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

so low as on most frocks. Some Of
the pongee gowns have been dec
GRATED with Bulgarian embroidered
in graduated perpendicular lines
that form a girdle effect. Others
are divided into square panels on
bodice and skirt by hand drawn
work which gives an airy effect.
Paris, July 14.-There is double
sunshade, the upper set of ribs
forming q roof for the lower sec
ton. It is rather q complicated at
fair and needs to be delicately
handled. but when opened the eff
feet Of mauve top with long,
flounce-like lower part OF pale
green is most alluring. The ribs
are wood, painted pale green and
finished with large, wooden pale
green knobs, which makes the han
die Black and white maybe sun
shades are in vogue, but whatever
the tint Of the parasol, it must have
a stubby wooden ferrule painted
bright green or blue or orange or
red, with ribs and knobs in the
matching color.
Atlantic City, July 14.-No longer
does little Miss America, aged
around four, scramble on the sands
in a shapeless bathing suit. Quite
as smartly got up as her elders, the
little lady nowadays wears a chic
one-piece suit of jade or blue OF
crimson, rakishly banded with
braid in black, white, or pale blue
Not infrequently she wears a suit
embroidered in white, after a quain,
French pattern and often the back.
ground for the patterns is a jersey
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

/; one OF the biggest affairs Of its
ktnd, . ear6en and card party, Will
- given next Thursday afternoon
On villa dc Chantal lawn, spon-
1ored BY the villa guild. The COM
nit&4es IN charge are planning Tor
some ONE hundred card tables, and
many guests are planning to come
Who will spend the afternoon with
iriends chatting beneath the beau-
tiful shade trees on the school
grounds. The hours are to be from
.3:30 to s o'clock. Refreshments
Win be served at the conclusion Of
the afternoon.
Mfb. Thomas Dolly. president Of
the guild, will head the receiving
line with Miss Elizabeth Mold, gen
.erai chairman. The reception and
entertainment committee. includes
,Nesdames Frank Heffner. l.. G.
;Pfoh. c. Buckley. John Dolly, B. C
Murphy. Frank Thompson, janet
NcCarty, ]. w. Minges. ]. p. Sex
ton, w. G. Naucker and H c. Con-
don.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Evening Bridge for Daughter.
Use YANKEE TESTS,

Stockholm.-The Swedish gener-
al staff. has recommended that the
American army intelligence test be
tried out in the Swedish army with
a view to adopting it, should il
prove practical and successful. 1t
is proposed to experiment on three
infantry regiments of recruits un-
der the supervision of Professor G.
A. Jaederholm of the University of
Gothenburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

suite Of brilliant rose. Her hat is
a twist Of gay bandanna or floppy
creation as attractive as it is tiny.
New York, July lit had to
come, in a season so thoroughly
sold to the Bingham idea. And here
it is: The Bingham nightgown. In
a very thin, tissue grade Of ging-
ham, these gowns seem the per-
feet night wear for the country,
they are so simple and rural, with
their tiny blue and white or pink
and white checks. Women who
have gone in for bingham under
wear for use with the gingham
gown, and for bingham corsets and
bathing suits, will appreciate the
Bingham night gown as well as the
fantastic little gingham boudoir
caps, frilly with lace, which is its
companion piece.
New York, July 14.-To keep
pace with all the vanished and lac
Quered adornments on hats and
frocks, there are now fascinating
little bracelets of thin wood or of
glass, made in squares of lozenge
shaped links, and lacquered or
painted scarlet, royal blue. jade
yellow. and all the seasonable
shades. Matching the bracelets in
shades and materials are girdles
sometimes made of individual big
flowers highly colored and var
nished. 9 Flower bracelets may be
had to match the girdles, and there
are Gothic looking plaques, swung
on black ribbon to match both.