davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April I,

Omaha, April j.
Receipts 0l wheat were light a. ~
cars, as compared with a heavy run
last year OF o. ears, Corn aud oats
receipts were heavy, ~ cars OF the
former aud JJ ears OF the latter being
reported In, Shipments were light,
with the exception OF corn, ~ ears
Of the cereal going out,
The markets generally were aulet
and ieatuFeless, but presenting .
lower tendency. Export wheat de-
mand Was saii 10 be Hat, but corn
demand good. Crop news from the
southwest was conflicting.
Cash whea, Ia the local market Was
HI slow demand aud prices were le
10 e lower. A fair demand existed
IN corn. with prices lie 20 lie lower,
Oats we're generally l4e lower. Rye
was quoted nomiually le lower and
barley le lower,
No, hard winter ! cat u 70 go per
cent asTki. car 90 per cent aafAi'
80 : hard winter esr uiss.
So hard winter s'b car, ti,is.
So. hard winter / ear a.. per esnt
heat damassd1, tt.it
No / sprng I car tmissdi, Jtsg'
No, / mlsshg l car tduruml, I,lv,
M, misedi ! car tdufuml, f,ps,
~, missil car ,sma'ty asfami,
No. . mlssd! ! ear ,auruml. ilo,i '.s
car tdafuml, fl,h5
No. . dufumi I ear tsmbsfl, u,os.
CORN
80, ~hiisi eah 40 tshippsfs'
wriEhD,
10. I. whiisi I ear. tsf, I car, Sae:
1 raF. $50 tshipptfs weight,
No. white: cara. hae.
No, I yellow. I car, hese,
40. 2 yellow: ear. telsei /. ears. tose:
I car. h0ha tshippefs' Nsighn.
M J yellow l eaE toi.e Especial elli-
iHEts ears, soc,
No yellow! car, tsse
No. I miSedi I car tfhe.
No. mixed; eafs. tise' cars ebe
toid billlngl.
No. . mixed. I car fke; I car. Ese.
No. 4 mixed. car. tfe tnear whltrl.
OATS,
No. white: car. sti.r,
No. white: ears. 5se. I car. SAKE.
No. white: ears. 5sac,
sample whites ear, save.
BARLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Crop Reports Mixed.

Crop reports from tho southwest we're
mixed, and while n majority Of the pfi-
,ssgs wsrs claim. 81 sss ssssy '1nslf; srseabs
damage IN the Enid tOkl1 territory,
Aillinx and export demand remains low
and reports from abroad were generally
~ a beafish character The trade looks
for fair decrease In the visible supply
Monday. but the preliminary statement as
10 the amount OF ocean passage suggests
small inerehs. IN grain going 90 Europe.
Houses with seaboHrd connections were
free buyers OF corn. presumably remoV-
Ing hedges against sales abroad as mes
sages Indicated brisk demand from
Europe, Tho close was toward the top.
but aside from tho scabnhrd. buying trade
was mainly of a local character. Do
nestle demand remains very slow.
Oats reversed their recent action and
showed more weakness than corn. closing
unsettled conditions over the greater part
OF the belt. Scattered liquidation was In
evidence in tho May.
Rye showed a heavy undertons and
connections were fair sellers. while the
general export demand was slow.
Pit Notes.
Kansas City wired McKennn- -Dlckey:
Cash wheat tables are loaded with poor
r. - Thompson wired Bennett from
Enid. okl, that two fields Of wheat ex-
amined showed millions Of green bugs
and stated that the two fields would not
be harvested. A Great Bend. Kan. cor
respondent Of Logan and Bryan said
wheat west OF there was spotted and
farmers estimate condition from 2b to 40
per cent. Farmers slso said they doubted
II wheat would Joint generally before
July Is.
Forecast for better weather deprived
the bulls in oats and incidentally in corn
OF much aid and solace, so that there was
selling OF long grain,
Bennett had the following from Hern-
don (Kan.) Grain association:
I'VE had beneficial rains and SHOWS
March IS to 20. and they have done i'm
easurable good. Believe prospects are
better than they were last year"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
TAYLOR SUSPECT
ELUDES POLICE
Watch Kept on Hollywood
Home Fails of Any
Results
detectives Are Now Watching Mans
Usual Haunts in and Around
Los Angeles

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 1.-THE
suspecy whose home in Hollywood the
police are closely guarding apparently
has left the city.
The detectives who guarded his
house ali through the night left their
vigil yesterday morning and four
others reliend them. The suspect.
said to be L. D. "Red," Daily, had
not come home.
Other detectives were looking
through Hollywood and all the rest
of Los Angles for him yesterday. He
seems to be the only quarry they have.
All his known haunts are being visit
cd and watched. His friends are be-
ing questioned. There is no trace OF
him..
District Attorney Thos. Lee Wool
wine, conducting an examination OF
all the witnesses, and the intimates OF
the dead man, would not comment on
the Daily angle.
Neither would he say that witness
he intends to call next. His Office was
unorcupied today. The District At
torney was resting. He has beef
working on the TAYLOR case for long
hours, has given all day and part. OF
the night to the matter, after coming
out Of the hospital, and it has been
strain on him.
He has not yet called the big men
Of moviedom into his Office, men whose
names have been porsistently men
toned in the revelations grow
ing out Of the murder, who have not
bothered by the polite police. he has
not vet said that he would call them.
Mr. Woolwine does not belive there
is barrier of silence erected to keep
the investigators from learning the
truth about the murder and about the
roving-nicture director. But ne 40,
mits he is ''up against stone wall,
walking in blind alleys that lead into
utter darkness"
He has no evidence so far against
anyone, he declares no theories that
will exactly fit all the details he has
~heon able to gather out OF the we.ter
Of rrmorS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

"You refuse to buy me- single hat,
and then you tell me that while you
were in the Congo you had a harem
of half dozen wives. Oh! la! Ia.
How could you afford to pay for the
clothes of all those women"
The Returned Soldicr-"Oh, that
was easy. When they wished to dress
up. they simply put rings in their
noses" lie Regiment.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FIRST Wife TO
FACE ANASTASE
Has Documents of Wedding
to Man Who Married
Heiress, She Says
ASSERTS HE URGED
HER TO SECRECY

PARIS. June IA Omitted Press)-
Madame Liouboff Won Satisfy will
sail for America for a fortnight "a
confront the man she claims as her
husband.
The pretty Russian girl who as
serts that Anastase Won Sistsky,
youthful Polish chemist. recently
married to Mrs. Marion Ream
stephens. heiress, is actually her
legal husband. is anxious to meet
her wealthy rival face to face.
Whether she will press bigamy
charges after confronting Anastase
and his American wife remains, she
says. to be determined.
It am going over there 10 Amer
lea and have II out" Madame Won
Satisfy who declares she was mar
ried to Anastase at Yalta in 1920.
told the United Press today. Friends
have raised money in order that
may make the trip"
Madame Won Satisfy says the
youthful Pole who recently went to
America 70 work in the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works, Philadelphia, in
sisted she keep their marriage
secret. She declares he wrote to
her that his friendship with Mrs.
Stephens meant nothing. but it was
best that he appear TO be single.
Then came the blow OF his American
marriage to the Reams heiress.
She wrote in shocked surprise.
Anastase, she claims. promised TO
send her $40 a week and TO return
TO her soon II she would keep their
marriage secret. Then. on top OF
everything. she learned he was seek
ing annulment OF their marriage at
Yalta. Almost penniless. living in
a bare attic room. with pictures OF
her husband and the luxury Of his
life in America with the wealthy
Mrs Stephens, drove her, she said,
10 make public the facts. She pro-
duced documents tending TO show
she was Won Siatsky's legal wife.
The papers in the case have been
sent to Washington through the State
Department. But Madame Won Stat
sky believes her husband Is making
more Roadway in his suit for annul-
ment through the Greek Church in
New York than she is in her bigamy
charges.
She announced some time ago
she would press these charges. Now
on the eve Of he rdeparture, she
on the eve OF her departure, she
saws. II will depend upon advice Of
her lawyers when she reaches the
United States. She is looking for
ward to confronting Mrs. stephens
and proving her claim to Anastase.
As for love-that, she admits
probablv IS dead. But no one else
shall have Anastase until he has
been properly punished for bigamy.
Mademe Won Siatsky with dainty up
tilted nose, declares she is Russian
and has a narrowing tale TO tell OF
escape from the Bolsheviki ana
flight with her father through
Turkey.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
A New Discovery That
Threatens to RevOlu-
tiOnize the Practice of
Medicine
A Free Scientific Test to
Be Made in the City Of
Wilmington
Every Sufferer From Rheuma-
tism is Invited To Call for a
Free Bottle
A Full Report of Each Case To
Be Published In This Paper

Every sufferer from rheumatism, no
matter how long standing or what kind
OF Rheumatism, is invited to call Tor a
free bottle Of Health-Kist Rheumatism
Remedy. at Eckerd's Medicine Store,
5l3 Market st. Free distribution all
this week. starting today.
There win be no charge whatever
for this free bottle OF Health-kist
TO report the results of this test to Eek
erd's Medicine Store. However, there
VIII be no obligation on your part TO
make this report, as II is optional with
you.
II you have acute Rheumatism. n
hammatory rheumatism, equity Rheu-
Eatism, Muscular Rheumatism, Seattle
rheumatism, or Chronic rheumatism,
be sure and secure a free bottle OF
Health-K Rheumatism Remedy and
note how quickly you will be relieved
usually In from three to five days.
II you have sharp, shooting pains in
the arms, legs side, breast or back or
soreness OF any part Of the body be
sure and call at Eckerd's Medicine
store, 5l3 Market ST.. for a free bottle
OF Health-Kis rheumatism Remedy.
II you suffer from stin back. stift
or swollen joints. lameness or pains in
the hips or lolns, chronic rheumatism.
sciatica. lumbagO or pain In the back,
be sure and secure free bottle Of
Health-kist Rheumatism Remedy and
note how the pain viii be relieved in
from one to three hours.
Health-Kist Rheumatism Remedy
will not irritate or upset the stomach.
Health Kist rheumatism Remedy is
guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, I
and strong tonic I'm building up the /
weak and debilitated.
II the great toe joint is swollen and I
sore; II you have stiffness OF the /
shoulders. a crick in the back or neck; !
II you have pain IN the back. hips or /
loins; II the ankles and feet are swollen |
and dark red; finger Joints enlarged. |
the hips and down the legs. stiffness
and soreness OF the muscles; n you |
have stiffness and contraction Of the |
tendons, shooting pains in different |
parts Of tho body; II you experience a
catch In the back when rising from a /
chair, sharp pain in the hips when |
taking sudden step. or lameness, ten
derness and swelling OF the Joints, be
sure and call for free bottle OF Health
kist rheumatism Remedy at Ecekerds /
Medicine store, bi3 Market street Not l
penny TO pay-absolutely free.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DIPLOMAS FOR FOUR SONS.

CHESTER, Pa. June 1.-THE
Rev. and Mrs. John J. Brubeck. OF
this city. will have four sons grad
uated within a week. a record that
comes TO few families. The father
IL pastor OF the Nativity Lutheran
Church, at Twenty-second street and
Edsmont avenue. Wednesday three
Of the sons will be awarded the
bachelor Of arts degree al tho Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. They are
Harris A., Claude b.. and Paul Il.
Brubeck The following night the
fourth son, Harold f., will be grad
uated from the Chester High School.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Radio Amateur, Stranded in Desert,
Puts Phone Set TO NOueI Use

! telephone connection, providing the
! proper apparatus were available. The
only other thing 70 be seen which
was not scenery was the tin shack.
A mountainside was climbed. and
the shack entered. Good fortune
had left an antiquated type OF tele-
phone within the shack. Years OF
idleness had rotted the cords The
batteries were worthless. The ring
ing device would not operate.
But the magnetic telephone re-
ceiver was still intact and IN good
condition. II was taken out and
examined. carried aloft on the tele-
phone pole. and connected across a
likely looking pair Of wires.
A few seconds later a beautiful
voice said. Hello. Phoenix" No po-
portunity was given for further con-
versation here. This amateur i'm
mediately interrupted. explaining
rapidly TO the Phoenix operator who
ne was and the nature OF his predic-
lment.
Rescued.
She was interested and agreed TO
AA AAAAhN " nNAu kaAMEt lAtM WIN
spare parts and food, and she kept
her promise. Three and a half hours
later, these men put in their appear
ance, and by half past in the morn
ing, the 60 miles between the lonely
desert location and Phoenix had
been covered. and the entire party
was deep IN slumber.
The stage drivers between Globe
and Phoenix today carry magnetic
telephone receivers for just such
emergencies. They got their ide1
from a radio amateur.
Many times circumstances will
warrant the use Of telephone lines
in this way, and the radio magnetic
telephone will turn the trick.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

OF civilization were a few telephone
wires supported on steel poles. as
they took a short cut over the hills
and valleys, and a lonely tin shack
left some years before by govern
ment surveyors.
\ Way Out.
The problem was how TO so alter
the circumstances with the resources
available as TO make II possible 10
get a hotel where food shelter
md rest awaited Thoughts OF
ending the night in the desert
rithout nourishment and with no
sleeping equipment were not light
" put aside. There was baby
n the party.
To this amateur. the telephone line
Suggested possibilities. II meant a
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Department OF Agriculture.
) 100 =. M.-Concert by the Original
Keystone Syncopaters Billy Bacon,
Jr. piano Howard Carol. banjo /,
Harold Kirkman. violin; Bob Gehler
clarinet: Harry l.. Boiler. saXOphone {;
julius Essig. cOrnet; Edward Hoelzer.
trombone Joe Mccarthy, drums and
taps
Belgian cellist harpist and soprano.
accompanied by Jean Wiswell.
Program: Cello. Sonata" Boo
cherini; adagio. allegro songs. 'Vissi
d'Arte." Puccini; "GirOmetta," 81
bella: cello. "Kol Nidrei" Bruch T:
"Elegie." Faure allegro Apassion-
alta" Saint-Saens Songs: Down
in the Forest" Ronald do Not Go.
My Love" Hageman AT the Well"
HaEeman: cello. Rhapsody" Pepper.
Songs. national anthems In honor Of
Flag Day. La Marseillaise," THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

ZODIAC PILE Pills have given me
more relief than anything / ever used. |
have suffered from piles for twenty years
and tried every known remedy Tor my
trouble.
Last year paid a so-called pile spec
ialist $4,000 for treatment, but obtained
no benefit whatever. Since ! have been
using your mild and very easy treatment,
| have not suffered a single day and work
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
fI 20 YEARS PILES HELPED
w AFTER SPECIALIST FAILS

every day. Your treatment has been a
great blessing to me-" A. NJ. SMITH,
ZOOS Holland ST., Erie, Pa.
COLAC PILE PILLS are taken ex1ct-
ly like any other pill. They contain med
icines which act directly on the causes OF
piles and drive piles away. Only 90 cents
in the drug stores or oS cents postpaid in
plain wrapper from COLAC CHEMI-
CAL CO., Inc, Clens Falls. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Are you looking for domestic help.
for a maid. a cook, or a chauffeur or
gardener2 Then use the Want Ads.
and you are sure TO find exactly what
you are looking for with haste and
ease.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

sell IN this pre-
dicament - with
a snapped rear
axle in an Ari-
iona desert some
40 miles from
{ n e n g a r e $ [
phone, with no
possibilities Of
m e e tin g any
p a 3 g e r by for
16 hours!
T n e IRE W a 8
nothing to eat
and no water TO
drink. The sun
had gone down;
the coyotes were
beginning TO cry
In the hills.
MI n.. e...
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Rf2azII66qd PPiiIs0
TOday's Radio Program
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
TUNE 20 SEQ Meters)

Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
westinghouse
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 A. M.-Music.
1880 10 p. M-Music.
% to $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- TO 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from
3 TO ) p. NJ.
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
7:45 p. M-SpecIal news. Government
market reports. summary OF rev
York stock Exchange. weather repo- F"
$3.50 10 9 +. M.-Musical program
10 sos p. M.-News CUnited Pres
Service).
1905 to $40 p. M.-Musical program
9:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sic
WEDNESDAY
1900 p. M-Weekly summary OF "Ihe
Iron Age" From Pittsburgh Posi-
Studio.
S 100 Z. M-"Playgrounds and Recrea-
ton" William S. Haddock purcnas-
ing agent county Of Allegheny FORM
er Sheriff OF Allegheny county. from
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
9 100 y. M.-Piano solos by Mrs. Mar
garet Shelby Laurie and Miss Annie
Laurie. soprano solos by Mrs. Mary
J. Conway and readings by Mr.. Ear
c. Conway.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

1922. over May, 1921. indicating
improved business conditions and
an early return to normally In be-
nevolent contribution" DR.. W. u.
Wade, secretary OF the fund, an
nounced today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Rheostat--A coil OF wire Offering a
variable resistance TO source Of
current 30 as to allow a limited sup
ply for the service required. An
electric valve"
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westinghouse)
WEEKDAYS

$500 A. M.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
1000 A. M-Musical program.
II 100 A. M.-Musical program.
u :00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New YORK, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus :
weather forecast. musical program
1905 20 ! p M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington
900 p. M-Musical program
2:0O P. M-Shipping- news teNceptin-
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age musical pr"
gram.
900 p. M.-Musical program.
400 p M.-Basebai scores or the
American. National and lnternatona
League games wOmen's fashion new
by the Women's Wear daily fashloi
newspaper: musical program
$500 p M-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and international
League games musical program.
$500 p. M-Ofhciai weather forecast :.
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New YORK. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting SATURDAY
By the Marine Engineering and snip
ping Age musical program.
700 p. M-Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M-Final baseball scores; ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
1852 to II P. M-ofhcial Arlington
l1:oi p. M.-ofhcisl weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FUNDS SHOW GAIN

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Centen-
nary Fund OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church made a showing In
collections OF S57O.s3s.43 for May.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

6 100 p. M-"Review OF the Iron and
Steel Industries and their Relation
to General Business Conditions" by
the the Iron Age.
z 100 p M-"Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent. New York Even
ing Telegram.
$50 p. M.-"Interpretation OF Drug
Labels" by DR.. w s. Hubbard.
Bureau OF Chemistry, United States
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Eyes Sore?

II your eyes or lids are sore; II they
Itch, burn or feel dry; II your vision Is
blurred, your eyesight dim; II you are
gist and get bottle OF Bon-Opto tablets;
Dissolve one In a fourth Of glass on
water and battle the eyes from two TO
four times a day. Sound, comtortable
eyes and improved eyesight will make
the world look brighter
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens ere
sight 20 per cent IN week tins 10 many ir<tanrcs-
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
BY PAUL f. COOLEY,
Amerlca's Foremost Radio Authority

Have you ever been stranded in
a broken-down auto many miles
from a house or telephone?
A radio amateur ounce found him
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
RADIO PRIMER.

tests to reduce atmospheric Interior
ence.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
YELLED MEN TEMPT
VASSAR ASSAILANT
Forty Deputy Sheriffs Patrol
Poughkeepsie After Attack
on Three Women.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 31.--A force of
more than forty deputy sheriffs and
constables is patrollirg the vicinity of
Vassar College and using every possible
means to tempt into the open the as
sailant of Miss Anna 4. Kitchei, assist
ant professor of English at Vassar
Sheriff Everitt r. Davis is giving no
details of his scheme to locate the at
tacker. The many heavy veiled women
parading near the college is indicative
that some of them are men who have
besieged the Sheriff to-day for chance
to interview the prowler.
The entire strength of the police and
Sheriff's staff are centered on finding
the man who have thrown the students
and women of the eastern part of the
city into panic. The man did not
confine his efforts to the vicinity OF
Vassar College, as he also attacked Miss
Anna Murphy. an employee of the col
lege, near her home, more than two
miles from where he attacked Miss
KitcheL He also grabbed Miss An
toinette Knox, teacher in the Pough-
Eeepsie High School, and struck her in
the face with his clenched fist about a
half mile from the spot where he at
tackled Miss Kitchel.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ITALIAN CRISIS FEARED
OVER DEATH OF POPE
Catholics Want Chamber to
Adjourn; Liberals Oppose.

ROME, Jan. 81 (Associated Press) -
The rumblings Of crisis are echoing
through the corridors of Parliament on
the eve of the opening session on Thurs
day. The various factions are begin
ming to align.
The Center parties, in which the Gov
ernment now finds its chief support, ap-
pear to be weakening; there is much
apprehension as to whether the Liberals
and Democrats ought to support the
present Cabinet In the light of recent
events.
The Government finds itself face to
face with the question OF the recogni-
tion Of the death of the Pope. 1t has
been arranged that Signor de Nicola,
President of the Chamber of Deputies
shall deliver an address at the opening
eulogzing the Pontiff; then Premier
Bonomi will speak. indorsing the words
of the President. The Catholic Deputies
upon whom the Premier relies for 110
votes. are strongly insisting that the
Chamber shall adjourn for the day In
memory Of the Pope.
The Liberals and Democrats. who also
furnish large part of the Governments
support, strongly oppose this. There are
members of this group who contend
also that the Cabinet is to be blamed
for the downfall of the Sconto Bank
and furthermore condemn the Govern
ments foreign policy.
The Socialists certainly will be against
the Cabinet, as they accuse the Ministers
of exploiting the Pope's death for polti-
cal ends. while the Fascist and Nation
alists condemn the Cabinet for neither
defending the State nor the laws by its
policy of neutrality between the Com
munists and the Fascist.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Who mas Bryan's
Mate?

SLOWLY but surely results will
come. You must keep the firing
up, however. You can be for
gotten quickly. Can everybody
tell who ran for Vice-President
with Bryan twelve years ago.
At the time, he was we'll adver-
tised.
Don't lose your perspective.
Keep your eye on the 100000
homes. Find out how to reach
those homes and then keep call
ing on them.
If you believe that deliberate
planning in manufacturing, fl
nancing and marketing is worth
while, we should be pleased to
discuss with you the planned
marketing methods which Hoyt' S
Service, Inc. employ. We should
be pleased to talk with you at
your Office or at one of ours.
r Write, TELEPHONE or call.