davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Gale Kills
3 Pes ms
!. o."xs
.lr~s~ I, 49, -cagO
seor, injured and Heavy
Property Damage Caused
by Wind Which Reaches
% Miles an Hour.
Wagons Are Overturned
Is, The Associated rrr...


Chicago, April l9-fhree person,
were killed aud scores were injured
today By a oO.mile wind which up-
rooted trees, unrooied many build
ings and destroyed hundreds OF win.
dows aud signs.
Snow hurries and freezing tenn
peratures followed in the wake oi
the gales which lashed Lake Mich
igan into Jury and caused storm
warnings 10 be sent broadcast 10
mariners.
In the downtown district the tall
buildings acted as giant wind scoops,
catching the gale and shooting ], into
the streets with such force that pc
destrians were swept from their feet.
Policeman ENDORSED.
A mounted policeman. in one in
stance. was blown from his horse
while riding TO the rescue OF an over
turned wagon. On one downtown
corner alone, seven wagons were
overturned by the wind in less than
two hours. Many automobile tops
were swept from machines on Mich
igan boulevard.
Tonight the fire department was
busy in many outlying sections
clearing the streets OF trees. snapped
off or uprootcd by the wind, fallen
signs and electrical wires.
One boy was killed by falling
sign; a man died from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by tree,
and another was fatally injured when
he came into contact with an cleo
trical wire.
Many Families Marooned.
Cairo. H., April l9.-The steamer
Three States lett here today for the
Dog Tooth Bend district, between
Cairo and Fayville. ILL.,, to administer
aid to $50 negro families who are re-
ported marooned by flood waters OF
the Mississippi river. Relief investi-
gators declared that several families
are in a famished condition.
Food, tents and medicinal supplies
have been loaded on the steamer. The
more seriously i'll refugees will be
brought to Cairo after the marooned
families have been moved to higher
ground and supplied with provisions
and shelter.
Swept by High Gale.
Meredosia. ILL.,, April l9.-(By A.
P)-Swept by high gale from the
west, levees on both sides of the
Illinois river at this point were
threatened with destruction this
morning.
Families have withdrawn from the
McGee Creek drainage district, which
covers territory 10 miles along the
west bank of the river, and all but a
few families have fed from the Mere
dosia Lake drainage district on the
east bank. The protecting levees are
among the largest along the entire
river.
Asks Federal Aid.
Little Rock, Ark, April l9.-An
urgent appeal to the federal govern.
ment for an emergency appropria.
ton to be used in the fighting oi
flood waters of the Mississippi river
in Arkansas was telegraphed tc
Washington today by Governor Nc
Crae.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Veteran Railroad Engineer
Mysteriously Disappears

Alliance. Neb., April 19.-(Spe-
cial)-C. H, Rockey, 81, veteran
railroad engineer, has been missing
from his home here since April Is.
He piloted passenger train into
Alliance from Ravenna and after
getting breakfast and changing
clothes at his home, disappeared and
no trace of has been found. He is
the Oldest enginer in point OF ser
vice on the Alliance division. this
being his Saith year for the Burline-
ton. He has lived in Alliance %
years and for Is years has handled
passenger engine between Alliance
and Ravenna
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Neic York Bootiegger
Not Pr0fteer: Sells
Liquor for Is Cents

New York. April ia quis,
little place where . drink with .
siS-bit kick could be had for IS
cents was discovered here. Sounds
like aftening news. but the
wrong gang made the discovery.
They were . couple OF prohibition
agents and the is-eent sniiter is
no longer available,
Guided by q thirsty and un-
founded stranger. the dry sleuths
found the bargain bootlegging
basement being operated by the
prepfietofs OF q shoe store. They
sampled the stock and asked. as
they smAeked their lips. how Il
was done.
Easy" was tho reply. you
see. we're not proiiteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Bandits, II to IA Years Old,
Confess to Shooting Girl

Springfield, ILL.,. April ia
quartet of youthful bandits, Il and
Ia years of age, were taken into Gus
tcdy by police today. They con-
fessed the shooting Friday night Of
Susie Metz, and said they had start
cd out that night to snatch pocket
books, to obtain money for buggy
ride on Sunday. Miss Metz refused
to drop her pocketbook. they said
so they shot her.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Keep 1t Secret, Says Uni
Student Getting License

Roy Curtis, %, student at the
University of Nebraska and son OF
Roll Curtis, wealthy Tecumseh con-
tractor, took out license yester-
day morning to wed Lola Hickey,
lo, Lincoln, graduate of ST. Ursula
convent, York, Neb.
'Just left Lincoln this morning.
Curtis told Cupid Stubbendorf.
"Of course this is not what you
really would call all elopement, but
please keep it secret
Curtis told Stubbendorf, that he
and his intended bride had made up
their minds just last night to get
married. They will make their home
in Lincoln. Curtis does not intend
to quit school.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Wray Asks Support Of
Norton for Governor

Lincoln. April lo.-Progressive
support of ]. N. Norton for gover-
nor and other candidates friendly to
progressive principles is urged in a
statement made public today by
Arthur G. Wray, announcing him
self as candidate on the progressive
ticket for United States senator.
National problems hold my in
terest as well as state; l want to be-
gin the national contest now; | will
make the campaign only as a pro-
gressive," said the statement. "How-
ever, my refusal to accept endorse
ment from other parties should not
effect progressive cooperation with
other groups or candidates"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Commissioner Sought for
Indian Reserve in State

A request for appointment OF a
United States commissioner to the
Omaha Indian reservation at Macy,
Neb.,was received yesterday byJudge
Woodrough from L. B. Lohmiller,
Indian agent at Macy. Lohmiller
contends there are enough cases at
the Macy reservation to warrant the
appointment. Judge Woodrough
took the case under advisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Web.F00ted Babies
Mixed Up When Sent
Home From Hospital

Montreal. April ia souple
OF 2-yeaf-old babies who got mixed
up in q hospital four months ago
and have since been living IN the
wrong households. without either
mother realizing IL. were properly
fsdistfibuled yesterday,
The babes. Pansy Dyke aud
Myrtle Bartlett. 10th wehrlooted,
were given TO the wrong mothers
en- their recovery from d9phtheria,
psnsy Is fair and Myrtle Is dark
and while the parents now say they
had their doubts all along. il was
not until a third mother began an
investigation today a, the hospital
tina, the mistake was revealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Cut in Coal Shipping
Rates to Omaha DELAYED

Washington, April l9.--Reductions
of rates on coal from mines il
Oklahoma, Arkansas and contiguous
territory to Omaha, Neb., and near
by consuming points, proposed by
southwestern railroads, were delayed
today by the Interstate Commerce
commission, which ordered the
schedules given out by the railroads
to become. effective April 1o suspend
ed until August II. The action was
taken. the commissions order said,
to allow an investigation to deter
mine which unjust discrimination
would result from the reductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Des Moines Block Burned

Des Moines. Ia, April l9.-Fire. OF
undetermined origin early today de-
stroyed the interior of the five-story
Clapp block at Fifth and Walnut
streets. A strong wind famed the
flames and for time endangered the
whole business district.
The loss is estimated at more than
100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Women Win at Polls.

Bradley. S. D., April lo.-Three
women were elected town council
men in the municipal election here
Yesterday. defeating five men seek
;rg the same Offices. The success
ful candidates were Mrs. Cora
Saclic. Mrs. Mary Dudley and Mrs
Cecile Scott
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Man and 2 Women Killed
in Fighting at Belfast

Belfast, April l9.-(By A. P)-
One man and two women were killed
and many others are reported
wounded, including two children. in
rioting in East Belfast this evening.
Houses on Altcar street were set on
fire during the disorders.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Blizzard in Minnesota.

St, Paul, MINI, April l9-Bliz-
zard conditions, which covered vir-
tually the entire state with snow,
prevailed in Minnesota today. The
fall ranged from one inch in the
southern part of the state to six
inches in the northern part.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Funding Commission Is
Without Money to Work

Washington, April lo.-Created by
congress to negotiate the funding OF
$ll, ,000,000,000 in debts owed r1is
country by foreign nations, the al
lied debt commission yesterday
found itself without funds to buy a
postage stamp for setting the wheels
OF the funding machinery in mo-
ton.
Senator Smoot, member of the
commission. was entrusted with the
duty of obtaining from congress an
appropriation to meet necessary ex-
penses OF operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

Genoa, April l0.-It is not inn
possible, says the Lavora. that,
owing to the complications that
have arisen from the Russo-Ger-
man treaty, Premier Lenine OF
soviet Russia may come to Genoa
himself and submit to the con-
ference and TO the world the
situation in Russia. 1t says he
will uphold the necessity for re-
construction of Russia in the in
terest of construction OF Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Breakup Of Genoa
Economic Parley
Thought Averted
Germany Expected 10 Remain
in Conference Despite Dis
barnlenl From Delibera.
lions on Russia.

Genoa. April i9.-(By A. P)-Dr
Walter Rathenau. the German Tor
eign minister, conferred with Prime
Minister Lloyd George Of Great Bri-
tain. Foreign Minister Tehi,eherin
O. Russia today regarding the BARR
ing Of the Germans from the Russian
commission OF the conference. The
Germans probably will submit a
formal reply tonight 10 the allied
note on this subject.
Paris. April l9.-Andre rardieu to-
day served official notes OIL Premier
Poincarc that he would present an
Interpolation in the chamber as soon
as il reconvened upon the measures
the government intends 10 take in
the face OF menace 10 France as con-
stituted by the Gcrman-Russian
treaty
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Conference Saved.

Genoa. April l9,-(By A. P)--
The Genoa conference apparently
has been saved. For the last two
days it has been tottering on the
edge OF collapse, due to indignation
of some OF the more important lead.
ers over the action OF the Germans
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
The Weather
Forecast.

Thursday fair and warmer.
Hourly Tennnerat1,res
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell h
cE!9oPoDIsT

A. G. THOMPSON, |. s.. Cbiropodist. Foot Special5sI tpTOtect your feetD. Suite 7-S Alice Bldg. @2l Main s., Norwich, Conn. Phone l366-f. jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
CELEBRATED LIST BIRTHDAY
 BY CRUISING UNDER wATEB

Rome. Nov. % CBy the A P.).-oueeb Mother Margharita today celebrated her 7lst birthday by cruising for an hour un- der wateC in the submarine Emo.
 MarEharita had been greeted by a sa- IJrte from a fiotilla Of submarines manoeu- verinS off San Reno and later invited Captain Banc- commanding the squadron, to have luncheon with her in the pslacs. The queen mother insisted on returning the visit of the commander and boarded tho Emo, which put out to sea. During the nianoeuvre MarEhartta insisted that the snbme-sfble dive and the cocnmanoeF complied with her request and took her for a ride beneath the waves.
 When Margharta came ashore later sbe was elated over her cIperierces She is the oldest member of any royal family ever to cruise for so long a time under water.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
EuNERAL NOTICES

kNEhH tNSIiS PEARsoN-In Norwich. Nov. 19. 1929, Frances Winsor. widow of A. Walton Pearson
 Funeral services at her late home. 69 Pearl street Friday. Nov. "A, at 2.3O. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. WICKWTRE-In Colchester. Nov. 22, 1929, Charles M. WiclSwire, aged o7 Funeral services at his late home satur- day. Nov. 8, at . D. m. Burial fn Linwood cemetery. RAYNES-In Norwich. Nov. 22,, 1929, Mary Greenwood, wife of Charles H, Haynes, aged 66 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BIJss--In Mt. Vernon. N. F. Nov 21' 1922. Grace Smith, wife of Willard l.. Burial in family plot in Yantic cemetery In this city Friday, Nov. A, on arrival of 12.52 train.
 KIBLIN - In this city. Nov. q, 1922, Martin Duane KIbltn- Funeral at his late home. q Pesr4 street. Friday afternoon, Nov. 24, at 2.So. Buria1 in family plot in Maplewood cemetaHy.
 poUGLAss-In Norwid1 Town. Nov. q, 1922, Julia Raymond, widow of J Raymond Douglass. Funeral services at the home Of her niece, Mrs. C.. N. Beebe, 65 East Town gtrest Thursday, No. 3S, at 2 o'clock Burial n Raymond Hill cemetery, MoutvfIle.
 PYFZGERAI:D-In Norwich, Nov. 2 1929, Richard Fitzgerald General at the home of his daughter AErG Fred c. Bundy. 100 North Mai1 street, Friday morning at S.S0 o'clock Soleum high mass at St. Mary's church at c'clock. Burial in St. Mary'l cemetery EWTS-In Central Village, Nov. 5f 19S3, Henry Elmer Lewis. in the 59tI year of his age.
 Funeral services at the CongresaticnA church, Central Village, Friday after noon, Nov. 24, at o'clock, Burial Il SpringfeSd. Masa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Four. large oorporatsohs were a.5ded es the list of about fifty which. within the last thirty days have 6eclared extra stock s1, 200, ,0oO. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
MUSIC

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is nos medi- unl better than through the advertising columns of The RnIlatln-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
FOR SALE
For Sale

One two-family house, seven and eight rooms, all modern improvements, one summer kitchen. also garage foC two cars, two poultry houses, apple and pear trees. Lot 66x915O. Five minutes walk from Franklin Square.
 One two-faInily house, seven and eight rooms, and four rooms on the top floor, all modern Improvements, with garage for two cars. Located i'll the best section in town. Lot 95x175.
 One four-family house, five, eight, six and four rooms, with all modern improve rnents, located in the incest section in town. Good investment. Lot 200x250. Also two two-family houses, six and seven rooms, with all modern improve ments. Lot 114x120. A great opportunity. $2.000 cash required on each house.
 Farm of 150 acres, on state road, nine room house, summer kitchen. barn with eight milk cows, coop with 100 chickens horse, three heifers, lot of wood, stock and tools for $5 600.
 For further particulars, inquire of
 JAMES E. MOORE,
 Rooms 111-I12 Thayer Building,
 Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BoiKN

Csss slCY-In Waterbury Nov. 20, 1922, a son to MT. and Mrs. John H. Cassidy of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTEn-Misceilaneous

WOULD you wSite z wealthy, pretty girl? Stamped envelope. please. Lillian oproui. Cleveland, OhiuS aug16Th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
LANDSCAPE oARoENrNe
rNlNrENao
suI..1laa
HARDWOCD FL.OORTNC

Parq1et and Strip Flooring laid scraped and inixhed. Old floors scraped and ra- anlal1ed. Estimates cheerfully given
 WAR JOHNSON. 157 Maple St
 WILLIAM Q. YOUNG. CO.sFactor -and Bni1Ag. MW Wark anA Sobblng. 50 WaaA Nsib nt Pnons S71. de~4A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
X Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get 1t
WANTED-EazsaIS

WANTED-Girl to taaSe care Of baby and assist in housewoTk. Apply Tanney Corp, 5, 10 and 25c Store. noVz3d
 WANTRD-A fur ffnist1er. Eagle Clothing Co, Norwich nov2Sd
 WANTED-A neat httie refined woman as housekeener out of town. Address Box W. B., Bulletin Office. novz1d
 WANTED-A woman to help with a dinner Thanksgiving day. Apply to Mrs. E. Winchester. 46 Lerayette St. nov22d
 WAhTED-Two young ladies to work in store; must have good references; steady position; apply in person only. S. F. Peterson. Inc, 130 Main St. nov22d
 WANTED A woman for general hoaSework, at Trading Cove Boarding Hoase. R. S. Mckee, R. D. 2. nov21d
 WANTED-A maid. whole or part time Telephone 15ss. nov1Sd
 WANTED-GirI or woman for general housework. S4 Oneco St. Phone 1797.
 noY17d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell h
FOR SALE
28-Acre Farm, Edge Village, Horse, Flock Poultry, 6 Cows and

heifers. full implements. seasons crops included to quick buyer; your family would thrive on the pleasant farm life here; depot convenient short walk stores. schools, churches, etc. ; rich loamy tillage, brook-watered pasture, wood, fruit, grapes; good S-room house, running spring water; soft. basement barn, poui- try house. etc. To settle affairs, $2. 300 takes all. part cash. Immediate posses sion. J. H. Milligan, Danielson, Conn.
 nov23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO TOPS, radiator covers. curtains. slip covers and tire covers. reup5 olster- ing, all kinds oi autos. JoA Angarano. PODd 1t. Phone 1927. marl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
HOTELS

AanE4zCA1 10 veE. p. 9ecrysessy. assIsd- F4sss sa~uetlt st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

FOR White iron bed and spring, good condition and cheap. 30 Winchester St. npv2Sd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
kA amp pc QokeEs 80 -

Yon can take turns cranking UNI
til the cream is hard. You'll find
it's lots of fun to make.
OF course you'll want some cakes
with your cream. Something you
can fix up without trouble is berry
boxes. You can buy at the bakers
some little square or oblong cakes
and hollow out the middle part
with a sharp knife. Fill the holes
with strawberries, or the kind of
berries you want, and sprinkle with
powdered sugar They make the
cunningest little cakes. You can
serve cream on them, if you like.
And for something to drink along
with ice cream and cake, grape
juice lemonade just suits. For q
couple of quarts of this you'll need
4 lemons, l quart of water, 2 large
cups of sugar, l quart of grape
juice, and / orange.
Put the water and sugar on the
fire and boil them 2 minutes. Roll
the lemons and squeeze the juice.
When the water is cool add the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

until 1t is evenly broken into
chunks about the size of an egg.
When you think you have enough
ice broken, measure it. Then for
two bowlfuls Of ice use one bowl
full of coarse salt. Add the salt to
the ice, and stir it well. Put the
empty ice cream tin in the freezer
with the cover and fasten on the
top and handle. Pack the ice all
around the tin, solidly, until it is
even with the top. Then set it
away somewhere, covered with Z
piece of old carpet, for half an
hour. There should be a little
coating of frost all over the inside
when the cream is put in.
To make one quart of plain ice
cream, use 3 cups of milk, ! cup OF
sugar, l cup of cream, and flavor
ing. Put the cream and milk and
sugar in saucepan on the fire and
stir until the sugar is melted and
the milk steams, but does not boil.
Take 1t off and beat with the egg
beater until 1t is cold. Add the
lldfOllHS, anu lIeeZe. rOI lTull
ice cream, add cupful of fruit just
before the cream is put in the
freezer, and stir it in
If you want to hake an ice, try
ice. Put two quarts of
the berries through colander and
then strain in cheesecloth bag.
Boil together a quart of water and
3M cupfuls of sugar for twenty
minutes. Then cool. Add the ber-
ries and 3 tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, and then freeze, just like
you did the ice cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

lemon juice and stand it away un-
til you are ready for it. Then you
can add the grape juice and put it
all in a bowl or pan with big
piece of ice. Slice the oranges
very thin, cut them into small
pieces, and add them the very last
thing.
For an afternoons camping out
on the lawn" this will make you
forget the heat
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Then you can easily make other
braided hats.
All you need is one fold of crepe
paper and one tube of paste Cut
the paper crosswise of the fold
into three-inch strips. To cut the
strips evenly, slip the fold from
the packet the required width,
which is three inches, and cut
through the entire fold with sharp
scissors, using the edge of the
folder as a guide.
Starting the Braid
Pin three of these strips to the
table, or anything solid which will
hold them firmly, and braid them.
Stretch and crush the paper while
it is being braided (figure u.
Make the braid in one long piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Copyright, 1882, Associated Edltors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

help shape the crown and to pre-
vent drawing the braid while sew
ing. Care should be taken not to
sew the braid to the foundation, as
you want to be able to remove the
crown when it is completed.
To Form the Brim
When the crown has been made
the desired headsize, cut the braid,
as shown in figure 8. Starting with
the same piece of braid, fasten it
to the back of the crown and sew
as before. The next row is sewed
to this one, and so on until the
desired size of brim IS reached
Figure A.
The rows on the section of the
brim which turns up should be
drawn slightly while they are be-
ing sewed, thus giving it a rounded
shape Figure Sd If the brim is
too limp and refuses to stand in
place, cut straight strip Of crepe
paper, allowing enough for turning,
and paste to the inside of the brim.
This will make it stronger and
more durable. Sew regular hat
lining in place.
The hat may be gone over slight
ly with coating of liquid varnish
to make it more durable and to
give it glossy appearance.
Finishing Touches
A single bright flower makes an
attractive decoration for this hat
Or you might make a wax orna-
ment for it. These ornaments go
well with the crepe paper.
To make wax ornament, pur-
chase yard of gummed tape, cut
into the shape you desire, double,
paste together, and cover with wax
in the color you wish to use.
A rose colored braided hat With
a French blue flower is very pref
ty combination and looks striking
worn with white jacket.
Another pretty sport hat made
from this pattern was of light am
Der with wax ornament in blue.
An orange colored wax ornament
would also look we'll You might
have two or three kinds of trim.
ming that could easily be changed
when you got tired of wearing one
kind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

For a warm day. there's nothing
like shady spot, even If it's only
in your own backyard, and ice
cream. Plan now to have an out
door party on the Fourth and to
make the refreshments all your
self.
If you haven't an ice cream free.
ger, surely you know some one who
will lend you one, IL you promise
to take care of it and send it back
all nice and clean.
First, you must break up the ice
for packing the freezer Put the
ice in a strong bag and pound it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
An Economical Postmaster

The inhabitants of a small vii.
lage were proud of their grocer as
the first postmaster. But later
complaints were heard that letters
were not being sent off. The post
office department sent an inspec-
tor.
what becomes of the letters
posted here?" the inspector asked.
1.-THE people say they aren't being
sent off"
"Of course they amt" was the
answer of the grocer, asNhe pointed
to a large and nearly empty sack
in the corner. "Ain't sent it off
cause it amt anywheres near full
yet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BY FLORENCE WINE

A braided crepe paper hat will
be just right for sport wear, Its
light weight and softness make it
an ideal sport hat.
You haven't made any of the
braided crepe paper hats yet, so
you must follow the directions
closely, SO you can do it exactly
right the first time you try it..