davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Road Conditions
FURNISHED by Omaha Auto Club.)

Qurnlshe0 Dy Oman0 AUTO CluD)
Lincoln highway. east Roads good to
improved rapidly. Cars have been coming
through from Clinton in two days time.
Lincoln highway, west: Roads good to
Columbus; Central City roads fair; raining
hard at Grand Island and roads very
muddy.
o, L. D. highway: Roads fine to Lin
coin; slight showers west. Hastings roads
very muddy, been raining hard since IL
p. m.
Highland Cutoff: Roads fair.
S. Y. A. road Roads fair; muddy near
Grand Island. Some rain reported also
at Aurera
Cornhusker highway: Roads fair to good.
Some road work north of Lincoln.
Omaha-Topeka highway: Roads fair to
good to the state line.
0 Street road Fine.
George Washington highway: Roads
good to Sioux City
Norfolk.
King Of Trails. north: Roads good to
Sioux City.
King Of Trails. south: Roads good to
Hiawatha.
Custer Battlefield highway: Roads good
through Iowa. Improving rapidly through
South Dakota.
River to River road: Roads good to
in every direction; muddy Grinnell to
Iowa City; Iowa City to Davenport. roads
good.
White Pole road road work II miles
east of Council Bluffs and extending into
Oakland. Des Moines roads muddy. South
out of Des Moines Jefferson highway i'm
passable to Kansas City.
I. o. A. Shortlne: Roads good.
Blue Grass road: Roads good
Weather reported cloudy at every point
except Atlantic. Raining most points 100
miles west. Predictions for unsettled. with
showers today and tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Bryan Pays $500 TO See College Professor
Guilty Of Cowardy Evasion on Darwin

Morgantown, w. Va, April az
William Jennings Bryan has sent a
check for SlO0 TO DR.. Spangler, pro-
fessor of botany in West Virginia
university. as reward for answering
certain questions on evolution put
by Mr.. Bryan in a recent address
here. DR.. Spangler is undecided
whether he will accept the money
because Mr.. Bryan took the posi-
ton he had proved nothing, and in
the letter accompanying the check
declared that 1T is worth 500 to me
to see college professor guilty of
cowardly evasion"
Mr.. Bryan's challenge was to any
university professor who could har-
monize the Bible and the principles
OF evolution, and DR.. Spangler un-
dcrtook the task. claiming the re-
ward. The letter carrying the check
to DR.. Spangler was addressed to
Rev. w. 0. Daylor of Morgantown.
and said in part:
. "Mr. Spangler's letter does not an
swer a single question that | asked.
! asked that any believer in the OAR
winian question as applied to man
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Taylor Upsets
Political Dope
Plan Of Demos to Cobble Up
Third Party Hampered by
Filing of Revolt Leader.

Lincoln, April 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.J-W. J. Taylor, leader Of the
revolt in the third party against the
Wray- Norton combination, filed to-
day as a candidate for the state sem
ate from the Twentythird district.
He filed as a progressive.
The Taylor filing on the progress
sive ticket caused visible disappoint-
ment among democrats interested in
a Bryan-Hitchcock fusion aimed to
bring angry third party men into the
democratic ranks. Taylor will fight
any attempt to worm Hitchcock i'll
as progressive democratic candidate.
and from appearances here today the
ryan-Hitchcock tieup will be treat
ed with as much scorn among the
buck privates in the democratic ranks
as the Wray-Nortof tieup was re-
ceived in third party ranks. =,
Democrats hoped Taylor would
lead disgruntled third party men
back to the democratic party if
Brother Charlie" Bryan would an
nounce as a candidate for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

would write out statement Of his
belief OF the Bible doctrines which,
in my judgment, are inconsistent
with Darwinism. Spangler's letter
means nothing. He tries to make it
appear that evolution is consistent
with the Bible, which cvolutonists
do not as a rule believe. am not
willing, however, that He should claim
that | refused to pay the Sl0O. 1t is
worth 500 to ME to see college
professor guilty of cowardly evasion
and you will please give him the
check and at the same time ask him
TO answer to the questions which |
enclose"
Enclosed were five questions, the
first of which read:
Are you willing to put i'll writing
and sign a statement declaring that
you believe you are the descendant
Of an ape"
Mr.. Spangler said today he had
not decided whether he would keep
the $l00, but he would refuse to an
swer the questions, which he de-
scribed as being no part OF Mr..
Bryan's original offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from constipation worrie,

Serve Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled. to aged sufferers from
constipation-and results will prove
astounding! Here is natures most
wonderful food-not only sweeping.
cleansing and purifying the bowel
tract without any irritation or dis
comfort. but stimulating and ener-
gizing brain and nerve cells!
Give the aged Kellogg's Bran with
every meal. Serve II as cereal.
sprinkle 1t on other hot or cold cere-
ais or make 1t up into the most de-
licious mullins. raisin bread. gems.
macaroons. pancakes. ETC.. you ever
tasted. And all the time II Is doing
wonderful health work. The value
Of Kellogg's Bran canot be overesti-
mated!
Bran is a vitally necessary food
on every family table. Its regular
use-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in chronic cases with each
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Pender Farmer Gets Top
Price in Cattle Market

The cattle market was topped by
Otto Weddingfeld of Pender, who
received $3.50 hundred for 80 head
OF, l,566-pound steers.
Mr.. Weddingfeld said there were
quite number of cattle in the feed
lots AROUND Pender but that the con-
signment he brought in was the
last he had this season. He said
there would be large crop of pigs
as the farmers had had good luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Irish War HerO's Grave Decorated

Gen. Piarss Beaslai. head OF the Irish
provisional government high eem-
mission. Wednesday afternoon,
The wreath bore the green. white
and gold OF the Irish national flag.
General o'Neil was born in Ire
land March 9. 1854. aud died lanu-
ary 8. 1875. lie was a civil war vet
eran and leader OF the Irish dur
ing the rebellion Of 1867 in Canada,
General Beaslai stood al salute as
he read the inscription on the monu-
ment: by nature q brave man. by
principle a soldier oi liberty, he
fought with distinction Tor his adopt
ed country and was ever ready 10
draw his sword for his native land.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Randall for Governor
Club Formed at Coleridge

Coleridge, Neb., April 27.-(Spe-
cial. about 200 republican men
anu women Of Cedar county met at
this place and organized Randall
or-Governor club with the follow
ing men for officers: President, T.
T. Linkhart, Coleridge; secretary, F,
G. Dewey, Coleridge; treasurer, F.
0. Robinson, Harrington. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic one and
every one present was determined to
utilize every legitimate means Of Sc
curing the nomination of Mr.. Ran
dali
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

To psFpetua,e his memory this men'
ument was erected BY IRISH national
ISIS, God save Ireland"
Following the reading, Rev, w, J
eoFbey OF Creighton university led
IN prayer
In the picture. lett TO right, ares
w, J. MecTaRn, DIR. T., II, Mullen,
John forrestal, members VI the Dub.
lin municipal eouneili ], {, Walsh.
James NJ, Sullivan. special EepFesen.
tatives OF Miehasl Collins, head OF
the Irish provisional government;
General Beaslai. L, X, Tullsy. Father
w. ]. CoTbey, Mayor Dahlman,
James II, Hanley and J, A, Deery.
national president OF the Ancient Or
der OF Hiberniahs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

shorthorn breed, 10 the shlpmsnt
were slN fine. big steers OF HE own
raising that averaged l,2l pounds
and sold for $3.50 a hundred. the top
price Tor the week Tor heavy cattle.
In the consignment were also 4 lew
ysarling steers and heiisrs tina, wen.
Tor S7.7S hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Home.Raised Shorlhorns
Top Heavy Cattle Market

George y, De Camp Of Meadow
Grove was a shipper TO the Omaha
sieskyards. having broush, IN .
mixed load Of cattle OF high grade
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Killed by lO.Foot Fall.

Lincoln, April 2.-(speeial) -
Jerry Dee, 50. carpenter, died here
today following a fall from 10
foo, ladder. No one saw him fall.
He was found unconscious by Ia
borcrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Drag Lakes Near Lincoln
Seeking Students Body

Lincoln, April 27.-(Special.) y
You'll find my body in the middle
of lake"
This note, signed by. Herman
Ristau, l6, student, was received by
his father, Herman Ristau, Ian.
caster county farmer, today.
The father informed officials that
his son disappeared Wednesday
after he had quarreled with the lad
over bill at a grocery store. The
father, with neighbors, were drag
ging small lakes in the vicinity OF
Lincoln late this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Grant Rate Insurance.

Lincoln, April 27.-(Special. 1.-The
Nebraska railway commission has
granted a 25-cent-a-mcnth increase
on residence phones and 10 cents
on rural phones to the Oconto Tele-
phone company, provided new
switchboard is installed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Omaha Werld,HsFsld. representing
the western division, and {, ;, STAN
ton OF the San iIaneiseo Examiner,
representing the Pacific coast dlyl-
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Rain at Bigspring.

Biespring, Neb., April 27-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Over three inches
of rain have fallen here since Mon
day night This is the first good
rain since last June at this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Files for Legislature.

Lincoln. April 27.-(Speeial.)-E,
G. Maggi filed today as candidate
for the legislature on the republican
ticket from one OF the representative
districts in Lancaster county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

A floral wreath Was placed a, the
1901 OF the monument az the head
ei the grave OF Gen, John J, o'Asii
IN Holy sepulehTs cemetery by Maj
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Attorney General Davis
Will Speak at Beaver City

Lincoln, April 27.-(Special. AT
torney General Clarence A. Davis
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the commencement address to the
graduating class of the Beaver City
High school, May 10. The invita-
ton was extended by c. E. Coffey,
member of the Beaver City High
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSlN
Constipation. biiousnsss and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER Is always anxious
"A to give the safest and best
medicine to q constipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select.
Lether decide by the ingredi-
ents on the package.
Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
Of the carton under the portrait
Of DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
find that it is a combination Of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. 1t will not gripe the baby,
and it is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only abouta a cent a dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe-
cially careful what you give a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

BIN Gump and Mrs. Zander are
e ss!uu l.uoQ 's}no 9ql no lI1s
single issue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03


make for
od not Spring
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
An Attractive Display Of Slip
Sweaters

We are prepared for the popular demand
for the slip-on sweater with variety of models
in the new shades of Jockey red jade, henna,
navy, periwinkle etc. They are made of the
finest of worsted yarns and in new and attrac
tive meSheS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

all silk fibre silk and pure silk hose with Isle
garter top and foot in plain, fancy ribbed, drop
Stitch, lace and embroidered clock styles and
the new and popular "Rolette' variously priced
from $1.75 up.
Four Attractive Items
55c derby ribbed Pony stockings for children
in all sizes-black, white and brown Tuesday
they will be 3Sc.
81 Wayne Knit fibre silk hose in many Of
the new light shades as well as brown and black
at 69c.
At S195 there are Wayne Knit, McCullum,
and Onyx pure silk hose in the desired light and
dark shades.
S175 Wayne Knit full fashioned pure silk
hose in black, brown and white Specially
priced for Tuesday at $1.39.
To help the scouts along, percentage of the
cash sales will be given to scout organizations
during scout days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
For Girl Scouts in Our
Girls Dept.
Boys Caps at
$1.5O

We have just received large shipments of
bingham wash dresses as we'll as attractive
white frocks which we ordered especially for the
girls who are to be confirmed this Easter time.
Make this a week to outfit your daughters for
Spring and summer, for percentage of the cash
sales will be given to the scout organizations
during scout days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-04

rated therefrom, or who have been placed in the Army or Navy Reserve, until Jan. 20, 1923, under the provision of the Home stead Law. This Preference Right is subject to the right of actual bona fide settlers, claim ing a preference by virtue of possession and occupancy under some provision of law.
 Applications to enter will be received from any of the above classes having Preference Rights, from Oct. 1. 1922 to Oct. 20, 1922 and all persons claiming a Preference Right by virtue of settlement and occu- pancy. are advised to file their applications within this period.
 All applications filed between Oct 1 and Oct. 20, 1922 and all those filed at 9: co A. M. on Oct 20, 1922, will be considered as filed simultaneously and will be disposed of by lot.
 B-GENERAL. On and after 9: o A. M. on January 20: 1923 the lands above described will be subject to entry under the general land laws of the United States and any special act appli- cable to the District of Alaska.
 Applications to enter such land may be filed at any time between January 1 1923 and January 20, 1923. These applicar tions; with all applications filed at 9: % A. M. on Jan. 20, 1923, will be treated as filed simul- taneously and will be disposed of by lot.
 Frank Boyle, Register.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-04
A-Soldiers Preference.

Under the provisions of the Act of Feb. IA. l920' as amend ed by the Act of Jan. 21, 1922, a Preference Right to enter any of the above lands. will be allow ed to soldiers, sailors and ma rines. who served in the War with Germany, who have been h onerably discharged or sepa-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-04

and the lands there will be sub- iect to entry under the follow ing conditions:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-04
GOOD NEWS FOR
 SETTLERS

The following Notice has been issued by the U. s. Land Office at Juneau. We publish it for inc benefit of settlers in this sec tion.
 Department of the Interior United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Sept. 16, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that op Oct. 20. 1922 the approved plats of the following Township Surveys will be filed In this office:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
CHAMPAGNE DRUG
ON PARIS MARKET
Marine Wine Growers Find
Themselves Burdened
With OverstOck.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-The wine growers
of the Marine find themselves face to
face with an unparalleled situation
hundreds and thousands Of bottles of
champe Ene stocked in their cellars
and no market for it. The fault lies
chiefly with the Partisan clients of
the night cafe who have forsaken
the costly habit of ordering cham
payne as the prelude to happy even
ing.
Ordinary wine may not add the
same exhilaration to a Montmartre
party as a bottle within the reach Of
ths customary client at a time when
champa gnc rctails at anywhere from
so to 100 francs bottle. according
to the brand and the locality in which
IT is consumed.
An inferior brand of so-caIIed
champagne may be had from 50
to 40 francs a bottle. but there is
almost no market for this. it being
noticed that the client who will spend
this amount prefers to have the real
thing
The export of champa gnc has al
most ceased owing to prohibition in
the United States and the prohibitiye
import tariff levied in England and
Germany. so that the wine growers
ara faced with the lamentable pros
pect OF hating to consume their own
product IL they are to prevent the ac-
emulation in their cellars.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Bishop Harding Pleads
For Religious Education

IF the world. can be made happy,
it can only be through the means
Of which the church is the center
and circle" said the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. bishop of the EpiscoDAlian
diocese Of Washington. addressing the
confirmation class at the Church of
the Good Shepherd yesterday. "This
involves private prayer and public
worship. The gold of hearts and the
incense of prayer is the best offer
ing" he said. The bishop urged par
ents to take the same interest in
religious as in secular education for
their children.
Bishop Harding also dedicated the
Bruni memorial window placed In the
church Christmas Eve. 1t was given
in memory of Martha Bruni and the
late Bishop Pinkney. Of Maryland.
who. when pastor of Bladerisburg, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Bruni for con-
firmation. The design is a symbolic
presentation of Christ, surrounded by
angels and archangels.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
GERMAN INDUSTRY
FACES DIFFICULTIES

The tension which had character
ized German financial and indus
trial activity a few weeks sRo Is
reported to be lessening. according
to- advices received by the Depart
ment of Commerce from Berlin.
Pr But the general economic situa-
tion is report I'd as practically un-
changed. Industry Is experiencing
difficulties on account of the short
age of coal and raw materials, and
on account of general increased
production costs. while a falling or
In orders is becoming noticeable.
The German mark has remained
fairly stable since December 10,
averaging $50 TO the dollar. the re-
port indicates. Panic buying is not
so much In evidence as during the
last, two months, and industry
shows a quieter and more even ten
dency than before.
Unemployment and labor troubles
continue to embarrass industry IN
Germany. The country is still suf-
fering from the effects of trouble
during December among trans
portation employees. Coal Is still
scarce. but the rerort indicates that
relief is in sight for the railroad
supply. -E
Most industries are showing ac.
ttvity, the report concludes, al
though new orders have fallen of
The principal activity at presen,
is concetned with untitled orders.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
BRITISH ARMEN
FORM new UNION
TO GET JUSTICE
Organization TO Protect In.
terests and Remedy Mem
bers' Grievances.

LONDON. Jan. I5.-British air
men are now busy in the preiim:.
nary work of ro!mEg trade
union. which shall protect the In
terests and remedy the grievances
of members of the new trade Of
aerial taxi driving.
One of the first subjects which
the union proposes to take up Is
the question of pay and grading.
At p-escp. the commercial air serv-
Ice companies have q nat scale Of
about f12 a week for airmen, and
few, II any, receive either more or
less. They have a fixed rate for
certain jobs. and II Is cont"nded
thai some jobs are underpaid, while
Others are adequately, o. av9n gen.
erously, pad. 1t Is also cOCtenued
that the salaries Of regular pilots 8
Should he graded according t. alil-
ity.
Here is an example of inadequate
payment by the job: A manufactur-
Ing firm has a fixed rate of fS.S for
delivering new machine to a
certain Continental capital. The
pilot has to pay his own fare back
and his hotel expenses for one
Eight at least, and il is stated that
his clear earnings for two days of
dangerous work is less than 80
shillings. In addition to this the
pilot Is not insured, and he is not
supplied with any safety devices in
case of a forced descent.
Copyright 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
AMERICAN FILMS
PLEASE JAPANESE
Industrial Activities in This
Country During War Still
Being Shown.

TOKYO. Jan. l5.-GeorSc Creel is
sull going good in Japan.
Every important moving picture
house in Nippon is getting a whirl
at some of the wartime films that
were made to show the world what
America was doing
hichio Kaku. of tho Japanese
foreign eOffice, who was stationed
at Washington for some time in
an important post in the Japanese
Embassy. secured the pictures from
government officials. in Washington
and brought them to Japan.
kalu. who is indefatigablc in his
efforts for the promotion of better
understanding of the conditions in
America and Japan by the peoples
Of each country. is highly pleased
with the hit these pictures are max
ing here.
These pictures" he said, "are
getting out into the remote rural
towns of Japan, into the little
places and in every great city"
The pictures depict industrial
America" They were designed for
war-mOralc stimulation.
haiku is on the trail Of another
fOck of films showing other phases
II life and activity in the United
States. Through his efforts the
foreign Office Will also furnish
these free to theaters throughout
Japan as a means of promoting
friendship and understanding be-
tween the two countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
CAB RIDE COSTS
$4,000 ROUBLES
Petrograd Jehus Now Earn
From 100000 to 100000
ROubles a Day.

RIGA. Jan. 15.-After an absence of
two years. cabmen. the famous Rus
sian droshkies. have reappeared in
PetroGrad. This fact Is discussed in
lengthy articles in the PetrograG
Pravda and the krasula Gazette.
also published in Petrograd
In a recent issue n Pravda reporter
comments upon the droshkies OF
former years which would haul one
to any portion of Petrograd a,
prices ranging from 10 to Is kopeks
Translated this means that in
American money the price of a cab
ranged from to % cents.
To-day the cabmen can almost be
called profitecrs." writes the iSportcr.
"A charge of $4,000 roubIes is made
for mile trip and despite the fact
that thirty-siX pounds of oats cost
$4,000 roubles, the cabbies make a
good profit. Some of-them earn
from 100000 to 100000 roubles a
day.
AT present the price of horses
ranges from $4,000. 900 to 30.ooG0O0.
and when the horses get worn ouf
they can be readily sold in the meat
market for 100000 roubles."
The writer in the Krasnis Gazetts
has similar story, but Concluded
with the Information that ALREADY
the attention of the Petrograd Soviet
has been called to the att ention that
the droshkies are making a profit and
that a tax will be decreed shortly
which will compel the cabbies to
work at least three days a month for
the state"
Copyright 1927