davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
CHARGE JURY FIXING
Rich West Texas Rapchcr Indicted
for Alleged Tampcring With
Jury In Icdcrnl GnmrI

DALLAS. oct. 1.-The trial ot
John Real sneod. millionaire west
Texas rancher charged by federal
indictment with obstrucung due ad-
mlnistratlon ~ justice In an United
states court. will begin at Abilene
Wednesday, It was announced to-
day. The case ls attracting wide at
tcntion throughout western Texas
md huge crowd IL expected to at
tend tho trial. sneed is represented
by Mclean. Scott & Mclean. Fort
Worth attorneys. while the govern
mcnt Will he represented by United
states District Attorney Henry
Hweifcl Sneed lives at Amarillo
and In the owner OF one of the
largest ranches IN tho southwest.
Tho indictment chnrgcs that
Snrrd attempted 10 Influence Juror
sitting In clvil case involving tho
lcaschold Of 100000 acres Of grazing
land In the Texas panhandle. A led
cral probe followed the bringing IN
NJ the verdict. which was against
Succd, In which Il was charged Jury
inmpcring existed and hill nf IN
dictnent was later returned against
the rich raHcher Sneed viii bo re-
mcmbcred az the man who shot ana
killed Al Boycc who had plopol
with Snccd's wife 60 Canndn. lie
was tried for the shooting ana was
acquitted in n sensational trial at
Fort Worth In 1912,
Permanent Waving with on
Vogue MnriuCiiu. bZa South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

O. Is there
any reason
for blanch-
ing nuts be-
fore using,
except 70 r
the looks7
A. 7 W o
r q a 2 o n +
G o IN e to
m In q at
once. T n Q
brown COW
ering OF the
nuts II not
consIde re 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

our Fall and Winter Fashion
Magazine a ready. Contains over 400
styles In addition TO four pages OF
embroidery designs. three pages OF
styles worn by movie stars, and
a siX-lcsson course in drcssma king
Price 10 cents per copy.
Send your order to Fashion De-
partment. Tulsa World. 23O South
Wells street, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

r AIDES $1,000 REwARDi I positive
- ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. safely relieves some
Of tho longest. most obstinate, abnormal
cases In ! 20 days. No harm, pain or In.
reference with work. Mail t2.O0: Double
Strength $500, Booklet free. write to.
day. Dr. T. A. southington Remedy Co.,
Kansas City. ho.--Adysrtisemsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Permanent Waving with OF.
Vogue Mnrinciio. b24 South Main,
paage 6226 Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

engineering saunell and made pub
lie last week The engineers de-
clare that naturalization OF m'nss
would be dangerous aud soeialisile
and that victory ior the miners
would prove their own undolne,
"rhe nations coal bill includes
too much unemployment aud too
little productive work, George otla
Smith. director Of the United States
geological survey said, "snd there Is
a shameful waste Of human energy
instead OF an eAhlbi, OF industrial
thrift"
Edwin Ludlow. a prominent ena,
neer, asserted that IN ~ days. unless
something happens before then,
there will come 4 complete eessas
ton al work IN the coal fields. "and
then the real battle will begin"
he denied iha, operators have en-.
tered the night TO break up the un.
ions. but said II was 10 fight the de-
sire on the part OF miners that the
mines be naiionali.sd. lie insisted
the present anthracite wages are
more than ample.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

open is doors TO its members. sbou,
700 OF New Yefk's active newspa'
psTmsn. The club 10 To be ior news
papsfmen only and Us ehsi effort
Will be 10 guard and cherish al all
times the ideals OF journalism,
subway Reduces Congestion.
New York's rsdisl subway system
has reduced population congestion,
according 10 Dr. Walter Laidlaw,
executive secretary OF the New York
city 1920 census committee. lie
said that In 1910. i've years before
the radisl system was opened. New
York had al average OF .lo persons
living Oh an acre OF its ground. In
1890 Il had fallen to D<. Three OF
the greater bosoushs combined. and
not including Manhattan. will ex.
ceed London eoudA IN population
10 20 years, he asserted.
Explain Coal Strike.
The real facts OF the coal strike
are not understood clearly by the
public. coal mining engineers insist.
according 10 . symposium Of views
gathered from them by the American
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Slippery Culch
Fast Slipping
Toward Omaha
Only Six More Days Until
Wild and Woolly Road Sign
Will Take Place Of
Auditorium

A-Sk " tNNhNts
Cnly six more days before the
usually disniiied Municipal audi.
iofium will be converted into . wild
and yoolly town OF the western IRON
tier.
Next Saturday night American Le-
gion members take over the big shed
and down will come the sign AUDI
torium" and up in It's place will so
the road sign OF "Slippery Guleh."'
Plans iof the week OF wildwes,
carnival are almost completed. VIII
liam MeHugh. jr. has been made
chairman OF personnel and he re-
ports that he has almost full crew
OF volunteers ready. A rehearsal
will be held At the Auditorium Thurs
day night.
Everybody be there" pleads Nc.
Hugh. because we want to be all
set for the opening Saturday. All
legion members and their ladies are
needed. Those who can help are
asked to register at the legion Of
flee st the courthouse"
Jass BANDIT Orchestra.
Negotiations have been completed
for the Southern Rag-a.Jaxz Ban
dts 10 furnish the music for "Calani-
i,y James dance hall" This is the
crack nine.piece orchestra composed
OF University OF Nebraska students
who have played in both London and
Paris. Several other towns wanted
the band the same days, but the
legion boys out talked their COM
petitors and signed the contract yes
terday.
Twenty prizes will be given away
at Slippery Gulch. including = $1,000
Durant automobile. A SOS phono-
graph and two gas ranges are among
the other prizes.
These special nights have been
designated:
May Is, M. w. A. Athletic as.
sociation night.
May II, Business and Profes-
sional Women's league night.
May 10. Masked Mardi Gras
night.
May lo, Armours and South
Side night.
Other special nights will be an
bounced later.
Mayor to Be bad Man."
A treat for opening night visitors
will be afforded by Mayor James c.
Oahln,an. The mayor has been OBJ
tained to portray the character Of
he Slippery Gulch bad man" on that
night.
The Slippery Gulch venture is the
biggest the Douglas county post OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Falls City Couple
Married 81 Years

Falls City. Neb., May 6.-(Special.)
More than three score years OF mar.
ried life is the record Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Cook. Falls City
pioneers, who quietly observed thsir
o2d wedding anniversary here. Cere-
monies for the occasion were dis
pensed with owing 10 the poor health
OF Mr.. Cook, who. two months ago,
celebrated his 83d birthday. His help.
mate, one year his junior. is still spry
and boasts OF never having exper.
fenced a days illness IN her life.
"Contentment," they say, is their
prescription for longevity and sue.
cessfuI marriage.
"If had my youth to live over
again I'd marry the same little wo.
man." said Mr.. Cook. "And Id
like to live through the same ex-
-perienccs again." he added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook came 10 Rich
ardson county Immediately after they
were married in illinois in 1860.
nekking the entire distance by OK
cart. They first settled in Rulo, then
an Indian village, living there a num-
Der of years before coming here.
They have lived in this county for 0
ycars.
They have six sons: I. L. Cook,
Kansas City: Bennett, Dawson: Arch
and S. T., Falls City, Will, Vernon
and Frank, Ronann, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Fremont Man Invents
Train Stopping Devise

Fremont, Neb., May 6.(-Speciai
Telegram Am invention that may
revolutionize the present methods OF
bringing railroad trains to a halt has
been designed by Charles c. Hole,
Fremont. after Is years experiment.
ing. Mr.. Hole has returned from
Washington, where he spent a week
conferring with the Intestate Com
merce commission and the commits
sioner of the bureau of safety de-
vices. Both seem impressed with
the value and practibility of the in
yention.
The device is said to forestall- all
dangers Of headon collisions, wrecks
and smashups due to bridges that
have been destroyed. The device IS
composed Of two parts, controlled
by air and electricity, both Of which
have been patented. The inventor
claims that the device can be in
stalled much cheaper than the elec-
trio block signals now in use and
for the time being can be used in
conjunction with the present sys-
tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Farmers Fair He'd
at State University

Lincoln. May o. - ,speeial.) =
Students Al the state agricultural col,
lese. surrounded by pspas. mAmnaAs.
sisters and brothers BY the hundreds.
held their annual Farmers fair on the
college campus today.
The big feature MAS the parade on
Lineoln's downtown streets headed
by the college band dressed IN over
ails aud big straw hats. Numerous
iastily decorated floats followed.
Cattle displays. dancing. q big open
air barbecue. fancy horseback rid.
ing and showing their parents the
big college farm occupied the re.
mainder OF the day.
As a climax in the evening an air
plane cireled over the campus and
suddenly the figure OF . man was
hurled from II. Their were screams
OF terror. But the figure proved to
be a dummy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Horse 50 Years
Old Will Appear
at Fashion Show
"Clo,er," Owned by Minister,
to Be 1t Madison Square
Garden--Careful
Of Food.

New York. May o,-pays OF the
one.horse open shay and the travel
ing minister will be recalled TO
New York Monday, when Glover,
the oldes, living horse-as his owner
calls hini-will be exhibited in that
hall OF fame for great horses, Mad
ison Square Garden.
"Cloyer" is 81 years old. his home
Is in the hills OF Caiawissa. Pa. and
his owner is the Rev. Ulysses Ny
ers, who once drove him when he
toured the mining counties as iray-
cling minister,
"Cloyer" is in fine shape. He
doesn't work now. but every day he
gets ou, for a Rallop in his pasture
and has a fine time generally.
The old age TO which lie has lived
Clover attributes TO his good
teeth and to the fact that he eats
three hearty meals a day, always OF
specially prepared oats and grain.
lie doesn't smoke or drink intoxi-
eating liquors, his only dissipation
being few gallons OF water three
or four times day from brook on
the pasture.
He came TO New York Thursday
for the exhibition. He rode in
private car with a padded box stall
and had his own valet along. An
other car carried feed--his owner
will take no chances on city grains
and bottled water from the brook.
"Clover" will hold forth all week
at the fashion and beauty bazar,
which is part OF the Masonic exposi-
ton.
Press Club Opens.
The Newspaper club has thrown
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
'Cloudiness and Showers
Forecast for Next Week

Washington. D. c., May o.
Weather outlook for the week be-
SHINING Monday:
~ Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. Northern Rocky
mountain and plateau regions, con-
siderable cloudiness, occasional
showers; temperature near normal.
South Rock mountain and plateau
regions. Generally fair except prob
ably showers over north portion at
beginning of the week. Tempera-
trre near normal.
Pacific states: Generally fair in
California and occasional showers in
Washington and Oregon. Normal
tcmperatuEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Omaha Lions Give Charter
to Tckamah ORGANIZATION

A party of Omaha Lions journ.
eyed to Tekamah Friday to present
the charter to 4 new Lions club
there. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Droste, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Dresher, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Kule, Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Pribyl, Mrs. O. X.
Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swanson,
George Campbell, Dave Robel,
George Wallace and c. B. Helsren.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
No Decision Reached
on Hospital Taxes

Lincoln. May 6.-No final de.
termination as to the liability OF ST.
Elizabeth hospital OF Lincoln for as
sessment and taxes is to be had in
order TO serve as a guide TO state,
county and local officials in fixing this
years assessment, il is indicated in
a supreme court order today, put
ting over by stipulation any argu-
ment on the case until the September
sitting.
The final decision is OF Importance
TO the state, as it will decide the
question whether such institutions
operating under denominational
names but taking general cases on .
commercial basis, can be taxed.
The tax commissioner has been
awaiting a decision in order to
further advise assessors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Total deposits Saturday

That the work OF the American
Committee for Devastated France is
making its appeal direct TO the hearts
o! the people OF Omaha is evidenced
on every hand by the manner IN
which the various organizations are
supporting their candidates in The
Omaha Bee Good VIII election.
AT the close OF votinl yesterday
Bennington employees had boosted
Miss Ka,hrine O'Brien back 10
fourth place.
Miss Nellie 3. Dom, the Union
Pacific candidate, continued to stand
at the top.
In behalf Of Miss Donn's candi-
dacy. her friends among the railroad
employees are arranging dances and
entertainments OF various kinds
along the line OF the Union Pacific.
To Dance at Cheyenne.
Monday night, May 8. there will be
a Lig dance at Cheyenne. which will
be attended by several of the candi-
dates friends from here, including
White. as well as Miss Dom her
Mrs. F. w. Pfleging and Mr.. E. D.
self.
There is 10 be a dance, also. the
night of Tuesday. May 9. at Column
tus, Neb., instead OF May May Is,
as was previously announced. 4
group of Nebraska headquarters EN-.
ployes will leave for that city Tues
Gsy afternoon to attend the dance.
Stockyards folks are making some
big plans for this week.
The noon entertainments will con-
tinue at the Livestock exchange.
In letter to Mr.. ]. J. McMul-
len. chairman of the Good Will COM
rrittee. Mr.. Everett Buckingham en-
dorsed the work of the American
Committee for Devastated France as
follows:
Inote with good deal of salts
faction the progress bein gmade in
the Good Will contest to raise funds
for rebuilding parts of devastated
France. l am very much interested
in this movement and especially in
the candidacy of our South Side rep
rescntativc, Miss Elizabeth Kauf-
mann, whom l have known for sew
eral years and consider very
representative of the livestock and
commercial interests at the South
Omaha market. You can be assured
that / will do all / can to help see
that she goes across as one OF the
successful candidates"
South Side Means Business.
Mr.. J. G. Martin of Martin Broth
ers & Co., in conversation with the
Good Will editor yesterday said:
Miss Kaufman has to go to France.
The stockyards people don't fall
down on anything they start"
The Kiwanis club has pledged its
support to Miss Nellie B. Dom and
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman. Miss
Kaufman is assistant to the treasurer
of the Kiwanis club, and Miss Dom
is secretary to Mr.. E. D. White,
president Of the club.
The McCord- Brady company gave
a rousing street demonstration yes
terday when float laden with girls
was driven through the streets OF
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
Holland orchestra, composed Of
Council Bluffs boys, furnished music,
and little Misses Ruth Hamilton and
Margaret Reed, also Of Council
Bluffs, sang and did some clever
dance steps.
The float stopped at various cor
ners in Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Girls in costume and wearing BAN
ners moved swiftly among the
crowds gathering dimes for their cam
didate, Miss Ella Fem, "The Advo |
Girl" Miss Fem continues to hold
second place in the Good Will cleo
ton.
The carnival and dance at the store
Of Orchard & Wilhelm company, held
in the interest of Kathleen Rossiter,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
For Tired Feet, Sore, Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet

will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buy box OF Viz" at
any drug or department store
don't wait. All! how glad your fest
get; how comfortable your shoes
feel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Drussists Guarantee First Pint
Bottle Of Allenrhu to Show the
Way to Complete Recovery.


Mr.. James H. Alien Of Congress Ave-
nue.. Rochester. N. Y, suffered for years
with rheufhatisn. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able to work.
He finally decided, after years OF cease.
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated inn
purities, commonly called uric acid de-
posits, are dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and final.
ly compounded a prescription that quick.
ly and completely banished every sign
and symptom of rheumatism from his
system. I.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called ALLENRHU. to others. who
took it. with what might he called mar
velous success. After years of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his, discovery through the
newspapers and instructed druggists to
guarantee a full pint bottle as above
stated. Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co..
stores can supply YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Charter to Chadron Lodge.

A charter in the Benevolent
Patriotic Order OF Does was granted
to 80 women of Chadron, Neb., FRI
day, to be known as Grove No. 2,
at meeting Of the grand lodge in
Omaha. Grove No. is located in
Omaha.
Mrs. T.. T. Darden, supreme presi-
dent. will install the new grove at
Chadron at date not yet set.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

the American Legion has ys, At,
tempted, but already have been sold
and il is expected that the Audi
tefium Will be packed every night.
The show opens Saturday night
Aiief . day OF rest Sunday Il re-
suines on May Is aud continues NJ
and including MAY 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Omaha Bee Trip-to.France Contest
Has Become Carnival Of Good Will
Dances, Entertainments and Street Floats Lend
Color to Campaigns Burlington Candidate
Boosted to Fourth Place-Kiwanis Adopts Two
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.

ass Neh IT. Dom, Union Paeihe 1851
Miss Ella tenn Adyo grl.
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman. live stock
Miss Katherine OBTirn. Burlington ,,....,...,....,...o
Miss Anna Mcnamara NJ L. Smith Co............
Miss Kathleen Rosser. Orchard Wilhelm ......... $3.50
Miss Florence Anderson automobile $40
Miss Elizabeth Pace Council Bluffs 21<o
Miss Gladys Hitchcock York 1901
Mrs Agnes Hail. Missouri Valley, y,a,............,....i 1850
Miss Myrtle Wood Wabash. Neb 1850
Miss Anna Funk. Salon dc Bezue
Rgdon Western Union OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Miss Grace Endres Nebraska City W
Miss Irene Rice Alliance Times iSi
Miss Esther Brande Hastings.
Miss Florence Compsor. York. 100
Total deposis Saturday . sso6 AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Bow Kicked by Horse

Beatrice, Neb., May 6.-(Special.)
-Ufka Dorm, son Of Mrs. Maggie
Dorm, living near Filley, sustained 4
broken jaw when horse which he
was taking from the barn. kicked
him in the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

! Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk, and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

proved TO be a marked success las,
evening. The sixth floor OF the
store was decorated with French aud
American flags and banners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
FREDERICK WALLIS SPEAKS
: ON IMMIGRATION"

Mr.. Frederick A. Wallis, Deputy
Police Commissioner Of New York
City, and former Commissioner of
immigration at the port of New
York, who is here on a combined
business and social visit, addressed
an audience at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday night, which filled
the auditorium of that handsome
edifice to it's utmost capacity.
Mr.. Wallis subject, "Immigra-
ton and Americanism," was handl-
ed in manner which showed
thorough familiarity with all phases
of immigration problems and the in
telligent, commOn-sense remedies
which should be applied to existing
defects. Mr.. Wallis showed that the
immigrant himself and not immigra-
ton is the great problem which con-
fronts America to-day.
Mr.. Wallis will deliver an adj
dress in Lexington, Wednesday, at
the State meeting of the Christian
Endeavor. His services are in con-
slant demand for addresses in diff
ferent parts of the country. He
recently completed series of ad-
dresses throughout New England.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
BASE BALL

For the first time in many years
Paris baseball fans have had an OPP
portunity of seeing "a big league
team in action, the visit Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox ON last Saturday fur
nishing the opportunity.
The team arrived here from Lex
ington early in the afternoon. A
parade was formed, comprising
members of the Red Sox team in
autos, the Paris team of the Blue
Grass League, the Paris High School
team, and. autos, headed by the Y.
M. C.. A Boys Band.
A large crowd gathered at the
League park, to witness the exhibit
ton game between the two divisions
of the Boston team, = the Regulars
and the Yananigans. The game was
a fine exhibition of hard hitting, but
aside from that, it was nothing out
OF the ordinary. The only thing to
remember we'll was the fact that it
was big league team, showing
off," The game opened with lots of
pep and talk, and for two or three
inning the first-string men opened
staged. In the first half of the third
inning the first-tring men opened
up with their heavy artillery, and
two home-runs, followed by a
double, Melted them five runs off
RIP" Collins, the bad man from
Texas. Again in the sixth the old
timers jumped on the big fellows
for four runs. The Yannigans
scored three runs in the fourth,
seventh and ninth, and one in the
list. The work of Pennock, twirI-
,er, and Burns, first sacker, for the
Regulars, and Ruel, of the Yanni-
gans, was up to the notch. Secre-
tary Harold Harris, of the CONNER
cial Club, brought the visitors to
Paris. The score by innings:
IL 8 4 5 6789
heSulafS u z 4 2 l 0-15
Yan'gans L 0, 3 0 8 % 80
The two. divisions lined up as fol-
lows: Regulars CT; Karr,
RI; Walters, 2b; Burns, 1b; Pitten-
ger, 3b; O'Roarke, IS; Chaplin, Pen
mock, C; Yannigans- Mcdonald, 1b:
Foster, 3b; ]. Collins, 2b; Rosen-
thai, ct; Ring, IS; Mates, If;
Piercy, IF; Ruel, C; Collins, p.
+ There will be business meeting
of the members of the, Paris Church
League, at the Y. M. G.. A. tonight
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock. 1t will
be advisable for all members to at
tend, as matters of Importance will
be transacted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
MONTHLY MEETING OF ROuR
BON POST

AT the monthly meeting of Bour-
bon Post, No. 80, American Legion,
held in the County Court room Fri
day night, the report of the chair
man of the theatrical committee
showed balance of $275 realized
from the musical revue, "Fads and
Fancies of 1922" recently given at
the Grand. A communication from
the State headquarters at Louis
vile, was read, in which a plan was
outlined for increasing the member
ship and suggesting prizes for the
Post accomplishing the greatest per-
centage of increase.
The Post ratified the action of the
Executive Committee in contribute
ing $3.50 to the Soldiers Memorial
Fund Committee for the purpose of
assisting in the purchase of the
memorial community house. Com.
mittees were appointed to formulate
plans for appropriate observance OF
Decoration Day. An appropriation
was made to the national organiza.
ton for the purpose of adding to the
fund being collected to decorate the
graves of soldiers and sailors who
are buried in foreign countries.