davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
WASHINGTON

Il only want 10 say that i am not at
all disturbed that am not worried in
the least way" was the only comment
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugher-
ty in Chicago when advised of the mo-
tion entered in the House by Repre-
sentative Keller, Republican. Mime
sofa, =, ar effort to impeach the at
torney general.
Earnings of 1877 trunk railroads
which operate most of the country's
rail mileage amounted to 500 .239 900
in July. according to compilations
made public by the Association of
Railway Executives. This was esti-
mated to indicate an annual return
rate of 4.04 per cent on the value of
railroad property as tentatively fixed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and was slightly less than earn
ngs recorded for the same month of
1921, and almost S7,OOO,OOO below the
net earnings of June, 1929.
bill specifying for projects upon
which government funds may be spent,
was passed by the Senate after amend
ments providing for federal acquisi-
ton of the Cape Cod, Mass, and Dis
NAL Swamp, Virginia-North Carolina
canals, had been adopted. The bill
now goes TO conference.
American bankers are invited by the
government of Haiti, in communica-
tion made public by the State Depart
ment, to present bids on a contemp-
lated issue of S1G.0O0OOO of external
bonds of Series A of the $4,000. 200
ioan provided for in the protocol of
Oct. B, 1919, between Haiti and the
United States The bonds will bear 6
Der cent interest and mature in 1852.
A bill designed to prevent the sacri-
flee OF domestic animals ~ army and
aavy research work has been intro
duced by Representative Johnson, Re-
publican. of Washington. Specifical-
iy, 1t would prohibit officers. enlisted
men and civil employees from using
any noxious substances upon the body
or tissue of such animals, in at
tempting to establish the efficacy of
any gas, liquid or powder
Provision for advances to farmers
Of crop failure areas of the United
Suites with which to purchase seed
grain was made in bill introduced
oy Senator Harreld, Republican, okla
IONA, which authorizes the secretary
Of agriculture to make loans In 1873
aggregating $5OD.OOO. The bill fixes a
limit Of $500 that may be advanced to
any one farmer.
European countries are buying less
goods In the United States. but are
selling more to American buyers than
they did last year, the Commerce De
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22

Hay market generally weak
only fair quality. Poor bav 's'ssl sasl
wide discounts under currsr, alt
tions- Quoted: No. l timo,s, w
York 1850. Philadclphia sn1
burSh &ly. st. Louis flsso
phis $50. Atlanta S23.5O. No ~
Memphis s2a. No. prairie, 81
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22

spot cotton prices declined 4,
during the week. New yorL
future contracts declined {, veu
Spot cotton closed at ZO,ssc ns,
New York October future ' e
closed at 2l.Ap-. eontn
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
DENVER Markets.
Cattle.

Good beef steers sold at u @
and choice steers at SI.75. some
ones were quoted at $3.50. ram
sold from 1913 to 81. Faii
cows were selling froE. " 70
good ones up to 50, and ehoie.
at $5.25. Demand for cows was =.
ly weaker than for steers
good feeding cows were b nehs
to 1915. while choice lish' ~
were quoted at 81. Choice ~.
sold at 1925 and $3.50. taiF ~
were selling from 81. to sS.oy. snI
ones from $3.50 to So, Heiteist
section sold from 81 to 70. S"'A
were quoted from SO to 81
Packers top was S9.lO, ine
kinds or heavy and heavy nh,n mti,
were quoted down to ~. Wi
rough heavy throwouts retialn,;s| ,;s
steady with prices at SJ.og u ~
sows and stays a dollar IOWA
feeder pigs were quoted at '""
choice ones brought SI7s'
Packers bought some chV, t,,
lambs ut $12.35 and others em
few choice ones brought s
to good feeding lambs @ we,s s,,pcd
from Sl1.75 to $l2: Ihe to mi
feeders is still insufficient ars y. h
keen demand. Fat ewes va at
Good fat ewes were quo'v
$3.50, and choice ones al s'Wnl
feeding ewes were SOLD al Z"
good to choice ones up u '"
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
CONDENSED RE c ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING S. ACHIEVE
MENTs. SUFFERiNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

An International conference for the
control of the narcotic traffic is asked
Cor by resolution adopted by the
House of Deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal church, in general conven-
non at Portland, Ore
Women Republicans OF Montana will
be given a voice in the pnrty's cam
puign by the organization of an aux
lliary executive committee of women
and appointment of woman as state
vice chairman, according to Joseph ID.
Seaman OF Miles City. chairman Of the
state central commission.
Montun"'s wheat crop will be over
100000 bushels, within million
bushels OF the largest wheat crop ever
grown in the state. The oat crop will
he 81 per cent larger than last year.
The state corn crop will be the larg-
est in its history. This years wool
crop will be l5,35O,0O0 pounds.
Surgeons from various parts of the
United States and Canada were in at
tendance at Salt Lake City at the
meeting of the Utah, Colorado and
W Af'lillIl- StNllOl VI Nllt AautlltuH 'Ol-
lege Of surgeons. Clinics and clinical
demonstrations We're held at three To-
yIl hospitals and the surgeons held IA
conference at local hotel.
Unable to let 80 of a live wire he
had grusped in q COu! mine 4 ar Ciee-
luu, Wash, J. Robertson ordered his
son, who had been working with him,
to cease his efforts to save him lest
the sOE should lose his life. After the
son had been seriously burned in his
endeavCrs to rescue his father he ran
for. help and in thirty minutes sue
ceeded in having the current turned
off. The father died soon afterwurd.
What is considered record prices for
Holsten cattle were paid at Modesto.
Calf. recently, this for a registered
bull and registered cow. The Brisge-
ford Holstein Diaries Of Patterson sold
to the Pabst stock farm of OcOnomo-
woo, Wis, its prize sire King Regis
Alcartra Prilly for $4,000, while Frank
Hatch. Ceres dairyman, sold his prize
winning COW, Ava Model Hengerveld,
second for $1,000 Fred Hartsook of
San Francisco, owner of the famous
Lankershim stock farm of Lanker-
SHIN. is purchaser of the cow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

lei,s. respectively. are asking for re-
publican denominations,
Primary Dates FIXED.
The lisl OF primary dates as hKed
by law. includes;
May 10, Oregon.
June 5, Iowa. ~. Minnesota; e,
North Dakota
July IN, Nebraska !!. Texas
tpFelimlnary,)
August !. Kansas. Missouri. Okla
homa; q. Wyomingi 70. Texas
thnsD; ~. California. Montana,
September 5. Nevada; u. Arizona.
Colorado, Washington; 10, New
York
Idaho will nominate August y.
but by the old-iashioned convention
system. Conventions also are to be
held in New Mexico and Utah,
How soon congress might ad-
journ-ihe question uppermost now
IN the thoughts OF members, still Is
IN the air.
Replying TO inquiries Representa-.
tive Mondell lWyoming), the re.
publican leader. said today he Was
hopeful the end might be reached
around June l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Early Political
Gardening Is on
in Every State
Entire Membership Of House,
81 Senator's and 81 Gov.
ernors to Run the
Gauntlet.

Washington. April e9.-fhe begin
nings OF the party primary season.
giving promise oi unusual features
Tor an "oii year" already are turn
ing the ianeies Of official Washing
ton TO thoughts OF politics,
Amid abundant signs OF an early
spring" politically speaking, the
tiiular leaders OF the great parties
once more are diligently a, work.
Their efforts center in the national
capital. bu, field reports indicate
that early political gardening also
Is the order in virtually every state.
President Harding has said that
he intends TO take no active part in
the campaign. but members OF con-
gress are more restless.
In more than one district. back
home" fence mending has become .
question OF prime necessity.
The entire membership OF the
house. 81 senator's and - governors
OF states, are TO be elected next No
vember. In all but six OF the states.
candidates must run the gauntlet OF
a primary election and the long
series OF primaries just beginning Is
credited with responsibility for the
present unreasonable activity OF the
party chiefs.
Indiana Holds Spotlight
For the present. Indiana holds the
spotlight, principally because the
primary OF next Tuesday will de-
eide whether Senator New or former
Senator Beveridge. one-timc leader
OF the Roosevelt progressives. is to
be the republican nominee ior SEN
atof.
Among the later primary elections,
national party leaders find their
greatest interest in North Dakota,
where on June %. Senator McCum.
Der. chairman OF the senate finance
committee. will measure strength
with former Senator Gronna for the
republican senatorial nomination. In
Missouri, which on August will
decide whether Senator Reed. DEM
ocrat, is to be renominated; in Pres
ident Hardings home state OF Ohio,
and California and Wisconsin,
where Senators Johnson and La Fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Wife Of Doctor
at Grand Island
Slays Herself
Woman, Worrying Over Con.
dition, Shoots Self in
Temple-Desd When
Found by Husband.

Grand Island. Neb,. April so,-
Especial Tslssram.)-pistraeled, sp-
pafen,ly. over her condition, Ms. J.
Z. Gslow. vile OF Dr.. Gslow. eye
and ear specials, Of this city, former
iy OF Hampton. sho, herself through
the temple. death being instan,sn-
eous.
Mrs. Gelow has suffered Tor the
last several years from periodical
mental disturbances. About two
years ago she had suffered from an
especially severe attack, but had
gradually improved until a month
ago,
i, had been decided that she
should leave for Arlington Tor a lew
days visit with relatives. and then
go to Chicago for treatment by .
specialist While the husband was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Went TO School Together.
Omaha Man Beaten When
Caught Peeping in Window

Grand Island, Neb., April 2o.-
Especial Telegram. )-Returning TO
his home last evening after hunting
for some boys who had run over his
j.year.old child with bicycle, c. A.
Martin, automobile salesman, was at
tracted to . window OF his own resi-
dence by the shadow OF a man. He
approached cautiously and for a few
moments observed the man peeking
into the room. The pepper had one
eye closed and the other artistically
tinted. Police were called and the Of
fender gave his name as Ray Simp-
son Of Omaha, who came here as a
telephone lineman. He was fined $40
In police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Road Conditions

Furnished by the Omaha Automobile Club.
Lincoln Highway. East-Roads good to
Marshalltown. fair to Cedar Rapids.
Roads still bad east Of Cedar Rapids but
passable.
Lincoln Highway. west-Roads good to
o. L. D. Hishway-Roads good to
Hastings.
Highland Cutoff-Roads fair.
Cornhusker Highway-Roads fair to
good
o Street Road-Roads good.
s. 7. A.-Roads good.
Omaha Topeka Hishway-Roads GOOD to
state line.
Black. Hills Trail-Roads fair to good to
Norfolk
George washington Highway-Roads
good to Sioux City.
River to River Road-Roads good to
Des Mones. Little work near Weston.
Des Moines roads good. East Of Des
Moines roads good and excellent in
stretches to Iowa City and Davenport.
White Pole Road-Soms road work near
Quick. also Anita to Adair. Roads good
to Des Moines. Davenport roads good.
L o. A. Shortline-Roads good.
Blue Grass Road-Good TO Ottumwa.
King Of Trails. North-Roads good to
Sioux City.
Custer battlefield Highway-Road. good
through Iowa and fair to good through
South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

., home, she complained Of being
chilly, retired 10 her room snd al
most Immediately : shot MAS heard
Dr., oslow rushed 10 her room ane
louRd her upon the floor, fhysl-
clans we're called. but death had syi,
denliy been instantaneous
Mrs, Gslow's mother, over 80. al
invalid, was staying With her dausl'
Ter, the recipient OF the lsllsF's con.
slant care, The grandmother IN
formed the attending physicians iha,
she aud her daughter had frequently
talked OF -ending il all together"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Record Of Divorce 46 Years
Ago Used in Pension Case

Columbus, Neb., April 70. - (Spe-
cial. )-,Record OF a divorce decree
granted 46 years ago, was unearthed
in the office of the, clerk of the dis
trict court. On the strength of the
record hinges the question Of
whether or not Mrs. w. A. Doggett
of Lincoln will be granted a widows
pension by the federal government.
In 1876, Emma ]. Doggett was
granted divorce from w. A. Dog
gett by Judge George w. Post in
the district court here. Doggett
later remarked and since his death
his second wife has applied for a
widows pension, he having been a
Civil War veteran. The government
refused to allow the pension until
she should submit proof that his
first wife would have no right OF
claim TO it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Auto Production Shows
Increase During March

Chicago. April 29.--Production Of
automobiles showed an increase dur
ing March over the preceding month
and the same month a year ago, ac-
cording 10 the March business condi-
ton report of the federal reserve
bank of Chicago.
The production of passenger cars
during March by manufacturers re-
porting approximately 90 per cent OF
the total February production was
1882. compared with 98.40 by
identical companies in February.
Truck production in March was 49,
349 from companies reporting l2,86l
trucks built in February. March
shipments also show an increase, the
report said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Bud" Hyers' Long
Trip for License
Is to No Avail
License Issued in Bluffs No
Good in Lincoln. State
Sheriff's Son
Finds.

Bud" Hysrs. son OF the state sher.
IN. drove sll the way from Lincoln
10 Council Bluffs yesterday-ior
nothing.
Bud" whose figh, name Is Fran.
es,. and who was missing from his
fathers ONCE in Lincoln today. go,
. marriage license on hi, flying trip.
And the lucky girl. according TO
The record in the Bluffs court house.
10 to be Ruth Webb OF Lincoln.
Neither the girl nor Sheriff Gus
knew anything about II. they claim.
1T certainly is q mighty pleasant
surprise" admitted Miss Webb.
shyly, Il worked all day yesterday"
Should Have Read Law.
Il didn't know a thing about il.
either" agreed the state sheriff. "but
I'm mighty glad TO hear il. Shes
abou, the finest girl in the world"
Seems TO me. though. Bud should
have read up on the law a bi, before
he took that long ride. for. as |
recollect II. he must marry in the
same county in which he gets the
license.
Maybe We can persuade him TO
spend another IS for another license
4, Lincoln and have the wedding
here. But ! must find my wiie first.
She lett the house as soon az The
heard the news and I've been hint.
ing for her three hours now. so we
can make arrangements for the we'd
ding"
Went 10 School Together.
Bud 10 the sheriff's only son. He's
p. So 10 the, girl. They went TO
high school together. Bud gradu-
a,ed this spring from the state ag-
riculture college.
The sheriff planned 10 send him
10 California this summer and SC,
him up In business there.
The sheriff also has daughter.
She is Mrs. Martha Huber OF Ly-
man. Neb. She clopcd. but Buds
apparent elopement plans seemingly
went awry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Reads Doyle Stories;
Slabs wife for Ghost;
10 Held Without Bail

New York, April s9,-suieidss in
New York. Newark and Toronto by
persons who had been reading &C.
counts OF spiriiuslis. theories were
followed yesterday by court action
~ Brooklyn TO commit q porter. who
was alleged TO have become mental
~ deficient and to have stabbed his
wife in mistake ior . ghost. The
wife was seriously wounded In the
head. "a
Counsel for Frank Alesi. the pof-
ter. told the court that his client had
been reading accounts OF lectures by
Sir Arthur Conon Doyle and that
Alesi's mental condition Was such
that he should not be allowed TO be
at large.
Alesi WAS held without bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Why wouldn't QUE bone, arched in
the center. 10 as welly Because
those 20 bones, set in sliding
seintures. held by elastic ligaments,
make up Z movable foot, q flexible
arch. The muscles which surround
those small bones are intended to
function with every movement Of the
foot. 4 stiff-soled shoe which for
oads that movement Is uncomfort-
Able. harmful in many cases. But
the Cantilever Shoe ID flexible like
the arch Of the foot.
6TREN0THENED BY WALKING
There ID NO steel shank piece in Z
Cantilsver 40 there IL In ordinary
shoss. In Cantilevers the muscles
move freely: they grow strong from
the exercise Of walking. Cantilevers
strengthen the arch because they
strengthen the muscles that uphold
The small bones Of the foot.
The under-arch sole Of . Cantil-
ever ID accurately designed to fit the
curve Of the foot and support the
instsp. The last provides room for
ths toes and allows the foot to lie
IN it, natural position. The heel. Of
smart and comfortable walking
Asight Il set to encourage good
Dosturs. The shoes are cookbook
lng; they are In good taste for day
time wear. Try . pair this week.
All yuesswork eliminated in fit
ding your shoes now. We have Just
Installed an x-Rsy machine and
every shoe IL now fitted by X-Ray
without extra charge to you.
oises : to II, Widths AAAA to EE
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AND RUBBERS
Sold IN Omaha Only by
CANTILRVER SHOE SHOP
Moved to New Location,
l700 Howard St
Opposite !. W. c. A. Bldg.
Write for Free Booklet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Rain Causes Demand for
Boots While Crossings Out

Ravenna, Ncb,. April V.-lSpe-
eial)-The paving contractor has
started work on a job which will Gov.
er 90 blocks OF Rayenna streets.
Crossings are torn up aud many
streets dug out. A heavy rain has
made big demand for rubber boots
and waders. and II the rain continues
there will be a call for boats and
bathing suits,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Vets Sunk for All
Times, Bryan Asserts

William Jennings Bryan arrived IN
Omaha from Chicago at $40 ysslsF-
day morning, ca route 10 Lincoln to
attend the Nebraska democratic meet
ing.
Mr.. Bryan seoiied at the idea OF
a repeal OF the dry amendment
I'll the vets could noe keep more
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

than two states from rsliiyins," said
Mr. nBaH, how could they expect
10 sc, 50 states TO repsal the amend
menll
"What the vets wan, Is something
that will make them drunk, but they
viii not be permitted TO turn back the
clock, The oldrlashioned saloon
with a gambling house IN the reat
and q disordeFly house above would
be more popular with those who are
advocating light beer and wine"
Mr.. Bryan declined TO discuss poll
ities, ...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Gen. u. S. Grant Honored
by Denison Relief Corps

Denison, Ia, April 2o.-(Special.)
John A. Logan Relief corps held
services in McHenry hall in COM
memoration Of the anniversary Of
the Tooth birthday Of Gen. U. S.
Grant. Mrs. Mary Harding, presi-
dent, presided. Women of the corps
spoke briefly. Addresses were made
by Rev. Clarke, Episcopal rector,
and Charles K, Movers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
School to Reduce Salary
Budget Without Paw Cut

Tccumseh, Neb., April 9.-(Spe-
cial. AT special meeting OF the
Tecumseh board of education con-
tracts were approved with 10 new
teachers for next year, to take the
places of 10 of the present force.
There was no reduction Of salaries
in Tecumseh this year, but, by do
ing away with two teachers and
through other economies, the salary
budget will be reduced more than
10 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Elk Bond Statesmen
to Continue Drive

Rlk bond sellers will work several
days this week TO clean up on tho
million dollar bond selling campaign
Chairman Trimblc announced yes
terday.
Campaign managers believe the en-
tire million dollar issue will be sold.
The total reported yesterday was
100000.
Following arc some OF the sub
sa,.at.aa. .aaa..a.d .,.ss..l...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Bishop Shayler to Address
Central CITY Hirh School

Central City, Neb., April %
Especial. Bishop E. v. Shayler Of
the Episcopal church, diocese Of Ne
braska, will deliver the commence
ment address to the graduating class
OF the Central City high school May
16
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Electric Line Considered

Columbus, Neb., April 29.-(Spe-
cial. "A mass meeting was held by
the people of Monroe to consider
proposition of 4 transmission line
from Columbus for 24-hour electric
service for their town.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Open Golf Club

Central City, Neb,, April %
Especial. 1.-The formal opening OF
the Central City Golf club has been
set for May !.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
w. P. Fuller X Co.

Dept. 14, San Francisco
 Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints, Yarnishes,
 Enamel, Stains, and
 PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 73 years. Established l849. Dealers everywhere.
 Branches in 1o cities in the West. Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, All-Purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel Fifteen, for Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Fin ish Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD, Pioneer Shingle Stain, Fuller's Hot Water Wall Finish Kalsomine), and Fullerwesr Varnish
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
BOULEVARD SHADE TREES
 SLOWLY DYING IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 1. - Paris's world-re- nowned shade trees, which contribute more than any other single factor to make the famous boulevards distinc' tive are dying lingering death. The motor car, especially the cough ing, spluttering taXi-cab, is responsible, report has been made to the municipal council.
 The Parisian atmosphere, formerly filled merely with odors of garlic, cheese, frying fish and other delica- cies. has been contaminated by gaso- line, oil and dust.
 These foreign substances are kill ing the shade trees, says the report in consequence of which the municipal council has ordered stricter enforce. ment of the law against smoking" ex- hausts and muffler cut-outs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Senate Committee on Agriculture and hearings will be started some time this month
 The new measure cOrreCts, all the flaws found in the original law when the United States Supreme Court held it unconstitutional. The highest tr- buna's decision killed the teeth" put in the act to control grain exchanges. The new plan now embodied in tho bill is to control the exchanges through provisions restricting them from using the mails and telegraph systems if they fail to observe certain fixed regu lations
 The minimum price" bill of Sen ator Ladd, Nonpartisan Republican of North Dakota, will also be brought up for action by Congress at the De- cember session. The Ladd bill, fix ing minimum price on farm products will meet with much organized resist ance and it's ultimate fate is uncertain. An effort however, will be made to en- act it into law.
 A truth in fabric" bill is assured of passage It will protect the wool and cotton industries by compelling the use of tags on all wool and cotton articles, telling the exact percentage of material used in the manufacture of the article It is aimed particularly at users of "shoddy wool" who sell their articles as "pure wool."'
 All in all, the. December session, according to indications now, will practically be turned over to theI farmer.