davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

sheep
companions acted as il some dread
ful peril hung over him. Nobody
would have thought, to look at the
flock. that they were abou, to have
salt put on their tails. But Snow.
ball knew that it was So Far down
the valley he could hear old Mr.
Crows warning cav. cav, telling
him again to beware OF Johnnie
Green.
And just then Johnnie squirmcd
through the pasture bars and pulled
sack after him. Presently he be-
gan to call to the sheep. And Snow.
ball watched while they went, one
and all, on dead run towards the
bars.
Then Swnoball turned and ran the
other way, straight for the stone
wall. He didn't even look once, bu,
scrambled over the wall and lost
himself in the tangle OF berry bushes
that grew in a rocky old pasture
that hadn't beer used for years.
"He's sailing them this time, "
SNOWFALL muttcred to himself.
Johnnie Green is sailing the sheep.
And Pm glad Mr.. Grow warned me,
for | shouldn't want salt put on my
tail. 1t must be terrible TO be caught
that way"
Whats that you're saying!' said
lively voice nearby.
SNOWFALL leaped back; then stood
still and stared at a pair of antlcrs
which stuck up from behind a berry
bush.
The antlers rose little higher.
And then SNOWFALL saw the face of
Nimble Deer beneath them.
"What are you murmuring about
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Bees Next Radio =
Program Will Be
Made eUpof Music
Boyd Senter, Jaxx King Of
City Will Lead Other
Melody Artists in Con.
cert Tuesday.

Jasz melodies aud saSophone solo
will make up The Bees second radie
concert 10 be broadcast from ths
Omaha Grain Exchange station
WAAW, next Tuesday nigh, begin
ming at s;ls.
Boyd Senter. the jalx king ol
melody, aud his gang OF musical
hounds viii offer their talent for
radio audiences who listen in on The
Bee's program.
More'n that. Boyd will harp some
knoek.ou, solo numbers on his new
Harwood saNophone. He'll play the
famous laugh melody that made him
what he is today. Boyd will knock
off some OF the melodies that he Sc,
stirring down in Southland recently.
With him in The Bees radio con-
Ger, will be Garrett Mar,is, the har.
mony banjo fiedn: Archie (Ham,
Cole with the trombone; Al Finch
tickling the worries. and Russell SEN
ter, the younger, at the traps.
Program Starts at Sis.
Here's The Bees Radio program
Tor that night. beginning sharply at
Sis:
"oypsy Biuss' 80. .ssnter's jazz orchestra
Down tho Old Church Aisle"......
................... S@nterh orrhehtra
.'whsn You and wer. Young. Mag
gle" Solo sssaphone. Boyd senter
80. sois Mic Solo number by Boyd senter
''sa xophobia". Banjo and saxophons
duet by Garrett. Martis and Boyd Sem
Laughing Blues" . Boyd sen,er leading
Will Be Big Event.
The Bees jazz program promises
to be one OF the most entertaining
musical entertainments ever broad
cast in this section OF the country.
Snap into it. radio amateurs, tune in
your receiving sets next Tuesday
night at 500 meters and listen to
Boyd Scnter's moaning soxophone
band. It'll be great or The Bee
wouldn't put il on.
Cheighton High school graduates
OF 1922, who will hold their banquet
in the Burgcss-Nash tea room that
night, will have an opportunity OF lis
tening in also on The Bees program.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

out soon enough for this lad to &C,
home so he could play with his wire-
less set. His interest IN the game
was OF inventive genius. Silent and
studions, lie concentrated on radio.
always studying the why OF this
aud that. He learned wireless from
4 to Z and il was not long before
he was able to listen in on signals
from practically any station in the
country with receiving sets OF his
own construction.
The Radiophone.
Then came the radiophonc.
j, came into practical use for
broadcasting concerts, news. speech
es and what not.
Young Marks. adept in wireless,
saw the possibilities OF the invcn-
ton. He began building radio re-
ceiving sets OF the most practical use
sets that could be used most simple
in the reception of broadcast con-
ccrts. etc. He is shown with model
OF his crystal detec,or set, finished
in neat light oak case with black
panel front Knowing the wants OF
radio enthusiast. young Marks
equips his sets complete from aerial
to ground. He has given the trade
name "Marken" to the various types
OF his receiving sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

more time. he gohbled up all Of tho
salt MAT he could get,
Mhsn il Was gone Snowfall turned
to old Aunt Nancy Eve
May ! lick the sall oil your tallF'
he asked her politely,
She gave him a naughty stare,
Have you ma Tespset Tor your
elders" Aunt Nancy asked hun
severely,
Pardon me, said SNOWFALL "May,
be I'm mistaken, but Mf. Crow told
NE
AIR, Crown Aunt Nancy cried. be-
fore Snow ball could finish $50 rs
Mr.. Grow that's been putting queer
IDEAS into your headl might have
known Il, After this don't ever lis
isn TO him! He's been the means
OF your missing a iine ifeai-and one
thar doesn't come every day IN the
year" .....
tcap,rlsh,, iss.l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

salt" Aimbls inquired pleasantly.
"Johnnie Green is sailing the sheel
over IN our pasture" Snowfall ca
planned.
"lle is. eh!' cried Nimble Deer
Then why aren't you there With tho
rest"
SNOWFALL shook his head.
Its too dangerous" he said. Il
don't wan, salt put on my tail"
Nimble Deer gave him = queer
look.
III is dangerous, while Johnnis
Green is there--or il would be dan.
gerous il he had a gun" Nimble ad.
mitied, But what's this you say
abou, salt on your tail.
"Johnnie Green is putting salt or
the tail OF every sheep in the flock
SNOWFALL declared.
"rhats odd" said Nimble. ''i'l
have to look into this ma,ter-ai,er
Johnnie Green has lei, the pasture. .
SNOWFALL did not follow Nimble as
he moved nearer the stone wall. Blu,
he stood still and watched. Present
ly he saw Nimblc leap the wall
After that SNOWFALL could no longer
see him.
|, II was some time later when MINI
bic jumped back over the wall and
landed lightly on the ledge than ran
alongside il. And SNOWFALL noticed
that his face wore a very cheerful
look.
"Well;" said Snowfall.
THAT was as good salt as ! ever
tasted" Nimble remarked, running
his tongue over his lips. IF you
hurry you'll be able to get a taste
even now"
''l'vc never eaten any salt" said
SNOWFALL.
Then hurry. by all means" cried
Nimblc Deer. You don't know what
you're missing
Has Johnnie sonc;;" SNOWFALL in
quired.
Long ago" y
81 suppose he spilled some OF the
salt OH the ground" said SNOWFALL.
1You know he's a very careless boy"
"Hc spilled heaps OF it," Nimblc
Deer replied. But the sheep are
eating it fast"
Well, SNOWFALL was puzzled How
could the sheep be eating salt if
Johnnie Green had caught them 1t
was more than he could understand.
But if Nimble Deer had been with
them-and come back safely-therc
couldn't be any great danger.
So SNOWFALL hurried over the stone
wall and scampered over to the place
near the bars, where the flock still
fingered.
As SNOWFALL joined them he saw
that they were all busily eating some
thing white that lay in little piles
upon the ground.
He tasted of the stuff, carefully.
1t was delicious. And wasting no
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Elks Home Drive
Completed With
S85O,OOO Raised
Banquet Held to Celebrate
Success Of Bond.S-llins
Csmpaisn-Dahl.
man Is Speaker.

Nearly 40 Elks. all OF whom have
been instrumental in selling bonds
toisling almost a million Tor the
erection OF . new EMS home In
Omaha. gathered AZ Hotel Fon,e.
nellie 10 celebrate the finish
OF the drive, The subscriptions
reached the ssS0.0G0 mark las, night
and prominent Elks declared they
had more funds than needed" for
the new building.
No greater achievement, has ever
bsen accomplished" said Mayor
Dahlman. commenting on the cam
paien. We have banded together TO
build home no, ior the present gem
Grafton, bu, for the future as we'll"
Congressman A. w. Jeiiefis was
equally enthusiastic.
Il have had many reasons 10 be
proud oi Omaha and Nebraska" he
declared. "but none OF them compare
with this. Nebraska has always been
among the lowest in number OF
slackers. We know that there we're
no slackers in this campaign"
This band OF men can turn the
city upside down should they
pchoose.' said Menry Monsky. "Bu,
our work in Elkd~n has just com.
menced."
Music was furnished bv the Elk
band and number OF singers and
dancers. Prizes were announced and
presented by d. L. O'Brien. manager
OF the drive. r. s. Trimble. chair
man OF the drive. was POSTMASTER.
Prizes were as follows:
Life membership. w. w. Roller. |
William Kcane. Jack Roelis and
Harry Stevens.
Cigaret case from China. Guy Lig.
gctt.
A pair OF gold cuff links were
presented to r. S. Trimblc by the |
campaigncrs.
More than 100 Elks received small |
or prizes, knives, belt buckles or
pencils.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Oioe County School Girl
Has High Average for Year

Nebraska City-Carolinc Hcng. a.
student at St. Joseph parochial
school at Paul and a resident OF
Rock Creek precinct in Otoe .oun-
~, has grade school average OF
81, according to the records OF ex-
aminations in the office of the coun-
ty superintendent. The girls rec
ord cards shows the following marks
ir examination: Reading. 81; physi-
oloey, 81; penmanship. 81; orthog-
raphy, 81; mental arithmetic. 100;
history, 96; grammar. 81; geography,
81; English composition. 90; arith-
metic. 81. and drawing, IS. Charles
Spcedie. county superintendent, de-
clarcs there is no other rural stu
dent in Otoe county who has attain
ed marks of this character during the
wear
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Midland College

y1Aal examinations are now holding th'
interest Of Midland college students, ths
ou,xes ending May as, school closing witt
the graduating exercises May .6 Man.
students will remain for the summer
q. hocl :S.sh opens June s.
Miss Josephine Lantz OF Saiina, Kan.
il the winner Of the girls tennis singles
tournament, eliminating Miss Isabel Smith
Of Fremont in the final match.
son has reached a high state with thu
announcement Of the securing Of 'Chet
Wynn. Notre Dame star, for Midland
coach. With a world Of new material IN
the school, Midland's prospects are bright
Commencement week began Friday eve
ming with the juniors reception for the
senior class. the reception being given II
the presidents home, which was beauti-
fully decorated for the affair
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Grand Island College

- Commencement day for Grand Island
~lege will occur Friday, June 2. Summer
school begins the week following.
Several Of the college boys and girl
are helping the managers Of the near east
relief fund to solicit funds for that cause
from the citizens Of Grand Island.
President Wells gave an address O..
"Christian Education" before large audi.
ence Of children and Sunday school work.
ers in Grand Island. His address preced.
ed n pageant on THE Rights Of tbs
Child" in which several students and
professors Of Grand Island college parti.
cipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
York College.

York college is closing one Of the most
successful years Of its history. The Y. M
and Y. w. C. A. staged their annual May
day program Tuesday. The crowning Of
the May queen, Grace King, the May pole
dance and presentation Of the operetta.
college Days" were features Of the day.
Gladys Perkins gave her senior piano re-
cital Thursday.
Commencement week will begin with the
art exhibit Tuesday.
Rev E. E. Emhoff of York will deliver
the address observing the anniversary of
the Y NJ and Y. w. c. A. Sunday. In
the evening Dean c. E. Ashcraft will
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Tuesday will be q full day with the Sc
nior class day exercise, field day, academy
alumni banquet and the academy sfaduA-
tion exercises.
The commencement address will be given
by Congressman M. o. Mclaughlin, express
ident Of the college
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Chadron Normal College

The sewing room was opened 70 Vlslo,a
.rA an opncrtunity given to see the work
which has been done in all Of the classes
during the semester.
DR.. Blake Of the 7. W. C.. A. gave sew.
erai interesting talks to tbs girls las'
week.
Probably the best dramatic production
OF the year, The Passing OF the Ihird
Floor Back" was given by the advanced
class in expression.
One of the most ENJOYABLE school funnc.
tions OF the year was the honor banquet
held at the normal gymnasium. About
zoe persons we're present. including the
honor students and their guests, members
NJ the faculty and students OF the coll
lese
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Cry Of MAN Overheard
Halts Greatest Steamer

New York. May 2l.-(By A. P)--
The cry of "man overheard halted
the Majestic, the worlds biggest lin
er, shortly after it had passed through
the Narrows OH its second voy-
age across the Atlantic and led to
the report that it had grounded. A
boat was lowered, but a Commute
search with 1000 passengers lining
the rails, failed to effect a rescue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Give History Prizes

Fairbury-Margaret jenkins was
awarded first prize, and Mary Alwine
second prize for writing stories on
American history. These prizes
were offered by the D. A. R. Of Fair
bury to students of American his
tory in Fairbury schools. These girls
are about IS years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Doane COLLEGE

President H. c. Weir of Pacific uni
versity, Tacoma, Wash, arrived to assist
In the jubilee campaign.
The girls of G. F. 8. sorority, chaperon-
ed by Mrs. A. E. Brown. spent the week.
end camping on the. Blue. They enter.
tained at several parties during the stay
at Oakwood lodge
Miss Virginia Wary gave a very pleas.
ing junior recital in voice. Her sorority
sisters decorated tho chapel platform.
Miss Wsiy has been q student Of the
cn,sei vatory for two years AMI has bern
popular In musical circles.
The Y. W. c. A cabinet members went
into retreat for the weekend at Linger-
Longer cor.ss the banks Of the Blue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
School of Music

The University School OF Music at
Lincoln has announced its engage
ment for a period of five weeks of
William Shakespeare, voice in
structor. Mr.. Shakespeare was for
eight years the assistant to his
father in London and has made a
name for himself in that city, in To-
ronto and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Baker Tells Police
Holdups Took Sl,45O

Two men held up A. Peri
meter. proprietor oi the kfssm
Krust bakery. Seventh street aud
broadway. IN COUNSEL Bluffs, and
robbed his cash drawer oil Sl,iso, he
reported 10 police,
The baker says that there were
no customers in the store when the
men. one tall and one short. entered
the door and pointed reyolyers al
him, Both were masked, After
taking the cash they forced him To
stand with his back TO the door while
they escaped,
Tell advertisers YOU saw Il adyer-
.u- =.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Nebraska Central College
Installs Radio for Students

Central City--Nebraska Central
college is installing a radio set for
the benefit of the students. 1t is
one OF the few colleges in the state
to install radio.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
SPARKS

San Francisco, Cal, May 2l.-
Radio telephone will be part Of the
standard equipment in the new 16-
story Matson Navigation company
building under construction here,
according to announcement made to-
day by company officials. As far as
is known the Matson building is the
first to be equipped with radio ap-
paratus while in course OF construc-
ton.
The service will also enable the
general manager Of the Matson COM
pany or any tenant in the building to
call up one of the company boats at
sea with the same ease that he would
call up his club.
Following are are call letters of
additional liensed broadcasting sta
tions in this county:
KYY-san Francisco-Radio Telephone
Shop
KzC-Los Angeles - Western Radio
Electric Co.
ZM-Oakland-Preston d. Allen.
KZY-Oakland-Atlant & Pacific Ra-
dio Supply.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh. Pa.-westing-
Other stations will be listed tomor-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
CHAP TER VIII.
Sailing the Sheen.

SNOWFALL Lamb stood in tile pas.
,ure apar, from the rest OF the flock.
Aun, Nancy Eve had returned to
her grazing. Aud not one OF her
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Tell advertiser, YOU saw il adyer-
iised in The lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-24
PIONEER RALLY

Nearly seventy-fve boys attended
the Pioneer rally at the Norton Me
mortal at St. PauPs Church last
night at which they were privileged
to view themselves on the screen. The
slides of Camp Rust fairly made the
youngsters gasp with amazement as
the familiar scenes were flashed be-
for their eyes.
The slides were followed by a
splendid Campbell comedy entitled,
Assorted Heroes" Announcements
were then made regarding the camp
this summer and over thirty-tive
signed up for the camp this year.
This number is now nearly forty and
the camp enrolment will doubtless
soon be filled. The boys were then
taken to the parish hall where the
ladies of the Auxiliary of the ''Y"
served ice cream and home made
cake.
The Pioneers of the city will meet
at the Westminster Building this
evening at five o'clock promptly to
march to the Confederate monument
and to Lee Camp Hall where they
will act as official escorts and friend
~ police officers during the Decora-
ton Day services this evening. The
boys acted in this same capacity last
year and so splendidly did they
conduct themselves that an invitation
vas extended to them to serve again
this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-24

toners listed are said to be some
who are leaders in their professions,
several of whom have been public
favorites for years. The addresses
of the screen stars are given as
Hollywood, Cal, and of the stage
celebrities as New York.
The arrest of the first of the dope
purveyors occurred Sunday after
noon and Government agents after
an examination of his effects became
convinced that they had stumbled on
to an organized gang which is opera
ting in every large city of the coun-
try, moving the "peddlers" from
town to town, as the occasion de-
mands, so. that the Federal and other
authorities are unable to spot them.
One of the remarkable features Of
the raid so far discovered is the
fact that none of those under arrest
use narcotics in any. form In fact,
according to Federal authorities, evil
dence has been unearthed that tends
to the belief that the heads of the
gang, or at least those higher up
who furnish the supply of narcotics,
will not tolerate an addict in the
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-24
DOPE PATRONS
ARE N0TABLES
Prominent Men and Wo-
men Customers of -
Captured in Raid

Pittsburgh, May 24.-Posing as
blackmailers, thieves, wire-tappers
and other denizens of the under
world, a squad of ~ narcotic agents,
under Col. L. G. McNutt, head Of
the Government narcotic division,
working under the direction OF Her
bert S. Forrer, of Philadelphia, have
uncovered a dope ring" here ana
arrested 10 of its members.
The ramifications of the ring,
according to papers found in the et-
fects of the prisoners, is country
wide, extending from coast to coast
and numbering among its customers
many men and women prominent IN
the financial and social world as well
as famous movie actors and actres-
SEES and several stage celebrities.
Because several prominent men
and women addicts and customers OF
the dope peddlers have agreed to en-
ter sanatoriums and attempt to cure
themselves of the habit, the Federal
agents will not disclose any names at
the present time.
Among the stage and screen Gus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-24
BACK TO THE BIBLE
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
ST. MATTHEW
CHAPTER %.


In the end of the sabbath, as 1t
began to dawn toward the first day
of the week, came Mary Magdalene
and the other Mary to see the sepul-
chre.
2 And. behold, there was a great
earthquake: for the angel OF the
Lord descended from heaven, and
came and rolled back the stone from
the door, and sat upon it.
3 His countenance was like light
ming, and his raiment white as snow:
a And for fear of him the keepers
did shake, and became as dead men.
) And the angel answered and said
unto the women, Fear not we: for |
know that We seek Jesus, which was
crucifed.
6 He is not here: for he is risen as
he said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
7 And go quickly, and tell his dis
ciples that he is risen from the dead;
| and, behold, he gOeth before you in
to Galilee; there shall ye see him: 10,
| have told you.
And they departed quickly from
the sepuIchre with fear and great
Joy; and did run to bring his disciples
word.
8 And as they went to tell his dis
ciples, behold Jesus met them, saying,
All hail. And they came and held
Kim by the feet, and wOrshipped him.
20 Then said Jesus unto them, Be
rot afraid: go tell my brethren that
they go into Galilee, and there shall
they see me.
IL Now when they were going, be-
hold, some of the watch came into the
city, and Showed unto the chief
priests all the things that were done.
IL And when they were assembled
with the elders, and had taken coun-
sci, they gave large money unto the
soldiers,
13 Saying, Say We, His disciples
came by night, and stole him away
while we slept.
II And if this come to the COVER
nOrs ears, we will persuade him, and
secure you.
Is So they took the money, and did
as they were taught; and this saying
is commonly reported among the Jews
until this day.
16 Then the eleven disciples went
away into Galilee, into mountain
where Jesus had appointed them.
IL And when they saw him, they
worsipped him: but some doubted.
IS And Jesus came and spake unto
them, saying, All power is given I'M
to me in heaven and in earth.
10 Go We therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name
Of the Father, and of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost;
20 Teaching them TO observe all
things whatsoever | have commanded
you: and, 10, | am with you Away,
even unto the end of the world.
Amen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-24
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Official

At regular meeting of the Board
of Aldermen held Tuesday, May %,
1922, there was present +. F. Mar
bury, Esq, president, and Messrs.
Anderson, Greene, Bachelor, Wilkins,
Rammell and Robinson.
Reading of minutes of previous
meeting dispensed with
An act to appropriate a part OF
the city revenue for the fiscal year
ending May 81, 1923.
Passed, ayes 7; noes 0.
An act to change license on milk,
soda and also of groceries and fruits.
Passed, ayes Z, noes 0.
The following were received:
Communication in regard to tap
ping sewer on south St. Asaph street.
Referred to committee on streets.
Resolution to meet June o, I922.
Passed.
Resolution that sliding scale OF
price for larger users of gas be made.
Referred to committee on light
Application to erect garage IN alley
of No. 9O3 and 900 Queen street from
Mr.. Thomas Niolette.
Referred to committee on streets.
Resolution that it be unlawful Tor
news vendors to cry their wares on
streets between 10 o'clock Saturday
night and o'clock the following Sun
day morning. Received.
Invitation from Andrew Jackson
Lodge No. 1870, A. F. & A. NJ. to at
tend corner stone laying of Jefferson
school May 25th, accepted. -,
Resolution that $500 be appropriated
for repair of streets in Rosemont
Referred to committees on hnance
and streets.
Request from Mr.. J. F. Rodgers to
erect garage for r. S. Barrett on
southwest corner Duke and Royal
streets.
Referred TO committee on streets.
Request from Russell Mitchell Post
No. SOC, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
to grant use of entire building OF No
$40 Prince street, formally known as
old truck house.
Referred to committee on finance
and general laws.
Request of Mr. c. P. King for re-
fund Of taxes on two lots in city, lo3l-
1888 King street, Groves street be-
tween King and Cameron.
Referred to committee on finance
and general laws.
The board then adjourned.
F. F. MARBURT,
President.
Teste:
GEO. ". BONTZ, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-24
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA

Ferry to Maryland Shore.
Beloian Blocks replaced oR Washing
ton Hightoay By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington BOuleVard'
Washington B0Vlevard made safe by
AUDITING strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction IN City TGxeS.
500 Houses or apartments.
Municipal Pier.