davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
New York Coffe.

New York, Aprfl 22.-The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline
OF to to ~ points under European
selling and scattering May liquidation.
May sold off to -10.1Sc or 10 points net
lower and later showed little feature,
although later months turned steadier
after the early selling orders had been
absorbed. September rallied from 9.75c
To- 9.s5c or points net higher on COW
ering and trade buying. The market
closed net 10 points lower to points
higher. May, 1o.15c: July, 1O.O5c; Sep
tember. 9.s4c; October, 9.s1c: December,
a75c; January and March. 9.74c Sales
were estimated at about $1,000 bags.
for Rio Is and 14Bc to 15c for Santos
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Kansas City Wheat.

Kansas City. April 22-wheat--Cash
No. hard. $1.3s91.56: No. red. s1.404
Ia.
Corn-No. 2 white, SEC: No. yellow,
5sc; No. 8 yellow. 57h 95sc.
Hay-Unchanged.
Kansas City, April 22.-wheat-Close:
May. sl.34%; July. sL?oS; September.
s1.12S.
Corn-May. 55%c; July. 5s4c; septem-
Der, &c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Mills Ranch Sold.

Broken Bow-Bert Empheld of
this city bid in the Ben Mills ranch,
nine miles east of Galloway, which
was sold at public auction. The
ranch comprised l,040 acres and
brought $l2,9S per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Culls

Every dead car of corn means zoo
stalks missing from the field. Test
your seed.
For the first time in many months
the price of the things the farmer
sells and of the things the farmer
buys seem to be coming definitely
closer together.
To leave can of cream around
With cover open wide,
Among the onions. squash and things,
Some folks have often tried.
Good cream this practice never brings
To town day after day.
With cleanliness and coo1ness found,
The cream will pay its way.
Insects alone cause an annual loss
in Nebraska equal to S to 10 per
cent of the yearly value of all crops
grown.
Farm account books simplify in
come tax returns,
A one-man farm pays all the
profits to one man--the man who
does the work.
Idle workhorses are expensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
SALINE COUNTY.

Crete-Two Toys and two girls from
Saline county will be awarded free trips
10 club week at the agricultural college
because of high rank in their work ac-
cording to ". c. Calvert, county extension
agent. Lowell Waldo. Dewitt: Bertha
Engle, Friend. and Donald Asmus and
Bessie Brydl, Dorchester. are the cham
piops.
Three other Saline county girls. who
placed in the expense money at the state
fair last year as result of demonstra-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Farmers Near Loup City
Increase Potato Acreage

Loup City-The largest acreage Of
potatoes that has been planted for
many years has been put in in this
vicinity. There arg several fields Of
20 to so acres, and almost every
farmer has increased his usual acre
age,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Turpentipe and ROsfn.

Savannah. April 22.-Turpentine-Firm
77Ac: sales. $50 bbls: receipts, 10 bbls.
shipments. so bbls.; stock. 1880 bbls.
Rosin-Fir'n: sales. 602 casks. receipts.
cas- casks: shipments, 507 casks; stock.
57.545 casks.
Quote: 3. $3.50; DEF. s415; CHI,
hl7h: K. $3.50: NJ. $3.50; n. $500; VIC,
$3.50: WV, s5.15
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Weekly Failures

Business failures for the week ending
April 20 number 44s, which compares
with 500 last week, 30s in the like week
OF 1921, las in 1920, 1o1 in 1919. and $50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

soap was always so dark, and were espec-
was obtained. All took the recipe used
in the demonstration home and were 60
ing to make soap and send in report Of
the work done
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

LIVE POULTRY.

Furnished ~ stsis % NshTs.ks. ss-
nsFtMsHt 81 ssFsaitags. naTssg % mat
ksts sHd msTAftlasf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

Trees in Thurston county are showing
swelled buds.N which soon Will open, and
as diseases and insects destroy from so
to 50 per cent Of the fruit crop in un-
sprayed orchards, Mr.. Huston is advising
orchard owners to begin the spring spray
Ing now.
Sprays. to he effective, must be ap-
plied Just before the pests begin their
work." according to Mr.. Huston. This
will vary slightly for different fruits. but
a regular schedule for spraying should be
followed to obtain the best results.
Lead arsenate for insects that eat
leaves and fruit. and lime sulphur or
bordeaux mixture for fungus disease OF
leaves and fruit, are good poison sprays.
The spray for apples should be used
when the flower buds show pink after the
stems have separated, while for plums and
cherries. spray when the dry shucks have
fallen from the young fruit"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

81. Louis. April 22.-Wheat-May
sl.AcA: July. s1.25ss.
Corn-May. 59&c; July. 6sHc.
Osts-May 3sxc: July. lnc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
FILLMORE COUNTY.

Geneva-Four achievement programs for
six different clubs have been held, all Of
which. with one exception, finished 100
per cent, according to Lee W. Thompson,
county extension agent. One club obtained
its fourth years seal for the charter
District No. 2. sewing club District No.
% sewing club, District No. rs rope club.
District No. 3S rope club. Marthland hot
lunch club and the cooking and baking
club, District rs, were the clubs complet-
ing work. The features Of the programs
were the rope and sewing demonstrations.
according to Mr.. Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

held at Mrs. F. E. Gordon's home, south
west of Memphis. April 2s
The Eldeen club will meet with Mrs
John Graham at West Ashland Thursday
A dress form demonstration will be given
IN the morning. In the afternoon Miss
Murphy will assist with the weighing Of
the children and discuss disease preven-
ton This,is the third meeting with the
club on health and we are hoping to see
even greater improvement in the children
this time than before. The school chill
dren from the two districts near this
place will be dismissed for the afternoon
and will also be weighed and measured.
The Swedeburg Homemakers will meet
with Mrs. Albert Gustafson for an all
forms have been made, but there are still
half dozen or more to be made.
Thirty live stock breeders Of Saunders
county attended the annual meeting. The
round worm film from the department of
agriculture was shown and explained by
Dr. A. H. Francis of the federal bureau
of animal industry. The live stock breed
system of controlling worms described in
the film and kept DR.. Francis busy an
swering questions 70: an hour after the
film was finished.
This film was also shown by the county
farm bureau at Memphis, Cedar Bluffs
and Prague. with a total attendance of
$50 people.
The officers and directors elected by the
live stock breeders are as follows: Pres
ident, r. c. johnson, Mead; vice presi-
dent. Joe Moline, Ceresco; secretary. Wall
ter F. Roberts. Wahoo; treasurer. Harry
Woodwork. Wahoo; directors, c. NJ.
Shires. Mead; o. f. Henning, Mead;
Charles Tanner. Memphis; Ray Lampert,
Wahoo; J. H. Holtorf. jr.. Cedar Bluffs.
Fifty doHars was made available for
boys and girls pig club prizes at the coun-
ty fair
The women in the Murray club met at
the home of Mrs. Q. T. Leyda. How to
use the dress form was given and the
later part of the afternoon was spent in
trimming hats and making flowers. Seven
teen women answered to roll call.
The women near Murray and Mynsra
met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Nolte to
watch the demonstration In soap making.
Mrs Nolte had kettle, cracklings. Iye and
grease all in readiness when the crowd
arrived. The women asked why their
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

Bindweed and wild morning glory In
some parts of the country are becoming
troublesome, and once started, are two Of
the worst varieties Of pests with which
the farmer must contend, says Mr.
Thompson. Being a perennial, the weeds
not only propagate by seed, but by un-
derground roots. In order to successfully
eradicate the weeds, the best method Is
to suppress the top growth, In order to
starve the underground parts, according
to Mr.. Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

Five poultry culling demonstrations have
been given in the county during the last
six weeks Mr. Thompson reports, al
though. the agent adds. 1t Is recommend
Ell that no culling be done at the present
season Of the year This is explained in
the fact that most hens should be laying
at this season, while il the nonlayers are
left in the flock it will be easier to Gull
later in the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
THuRSTON COUNTY.

walthill--I4og cholera in small hogs has
been found in q few places during the
Iast-kwo weeks, but all widely scattered
over the county, reports H. f. Huston.
county agricultural agent. The agent
urges farmers to vaccinate the spring
crop Of pigs just before weaving, as
serum will go much farther at this time
and with less expense. not to mention the
fact that treatment in time may save a
large loss later.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
SAUNDERS COUNTY.

wahoo-The results Of field crop tests
made by the county farm bureau in years
past have saved Saunders county farm
ers more money than the bureau work
will cost for years. and further tests are
to be made this spring. reports w. F.
Roberts. county extension agent. Kanred
wheat has been proven better variety.
some farmers last year realizing. $500
more on kanred than previous paintings
of other varieties. according to Mr..
Roberts. The two corn tests also have
resulted in profitable experience. he
Two new varieties Of oats will be tried
out this year. as well as tests on four
clovers.
few outbreaks of hog cholera In
Saunders county have been reported this
spring, and although not Of serious
nature, Mr.. Roberts suggests that extra
precautions be taken at this time "The
only method OF prevention is by vaccina-
tion. Vaccination does not cure cholera
but prevents u. The best time to vac
cinate is about 10 days before the pigs
are weaned. Do not confine the treat
ment to single dose, unless the hogs
are to be marketed within two weeks,
as the single treatment does not immune
hogs but from 10 to 20 days"
bee club is being organized here
with George Olson as leader Eight club
members have reported they will attend
Boys and Girls club week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

tceurissy Horse Association OF Amsries)
( This sis-hors~ hitch rsn he made st
home and us~d on . disr or piow With
single discs following. Figures indicate
dime ensioa. difnension of heart shaped
ei~yis~s and fairly big rings 10 provide
st least ten inches Of space between
csea~v.. indicated by asrows running
from a." Follow arrows In tying hosses
inside horse through bit Of newt horse
outside. then through hame Of inside
horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
cAsS COUNTY.

Weeping Water-The firm, exit Asca
ries,' the round form in the hog, will
be shown in Cass county the week of
April "a to 20. These films are OF the
best that the United States Department
of Agriculture has sent out. One place
OF meeting which has been asked for is
District Ss at the school house in Eight
Mile Grove precinct
George Oehlerking. D. Deles Dener and
Harry Marshall called the men together
last week to poison gophers A demon
stration In poisoning was held in each
nine sections. OF the ~ sections repre-
sented It Is safe to say 81 have been
poisoned.
A poultry club of II members was or
ganized In the Louisville School,
Twenty members Of the Eagle Pig
club met at the school house for their
second meeting. The county agent and
Leader Mcmahon met with them Tho
lesson on Care Of Sow at Farrowing
Time, was well given.
On the same night we organized a corn
club of five members. These boys will
raise good seed corn adapted to cass
county
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

Idle workhorses are expensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

Farm account books simplify in
come tax returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
SAUNDERS COUNTY.

Mrs. B. D. Robinson wilY entertain the
Mead group Tuesday. A sewing machine
attachment demonstration will be given at
this meeting. An interesting meeting
was held last month and quite number
OF women were out to the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

A one-man farm pays all th'
profits to one man--the man WHIT
does the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

A dress form demonstration will be
held at Mrs F. e. Gordon's home, south
west of Memphis. April rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

The women in the Murray club met at
the home Of Mrs. Q. T. Leyda. How to
use the dress form was given and the
later part of the afternoon was spent in
trimming hats and making flowers. Seven
teen women answered to roll call.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. April 20.
Art Open. High, Low, Close. Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

The women near Murray and Mynard
met at the home of Mrs W. F. Nolte TO
watch the demonstration In soap making.
Mrs. Nolte had kettle, cracklngs. Iye and
grease all in readiness when the crowd
arrived The women asked why their
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

street Not an act on the bill does
anything but aim TO amuse.
J. c. Lewis. Jr, and company pre-
sent little gem Of an act in which
there is not a dull moment. The
star is Americas leading juvenile ac-
tor, his versatility being matched
only by his unfiagging sense Of com
edy. He is surrounded by a company
that can sing and dance and alto
gether the little Offering is one OF
the most attractive seen here in a
long time.
Francis and DeMarr have a bright
melange OF songs and comedy pat
ter; Gilbert Sisters and Armstrong
offer an entertaining pianologue and
render an array of songs specially
written for this act; the Royal Sid
neys prove to be expert jugglers:
Monty and Lyons present an enter
tanning budget Of mirth and mel
ody and Harry Downing's Revue Is
poppy little musical comedy, that
never fails to win applause.
The feature picture, 'sNobody's
FOOL" Is a splendid vehicle for the
talents of the beautiful Marie Pre-
vost. The erstwhile bathing beauty
has developed into first rate screen
actress and in this interesting story
from the pen of Roy Clements, she
reveals hitherto unsuspected capabil-
tiles She is supported by the tai
ented and popular Harry Meyers and
a large cast.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

well-known musicians and teachers
have expressed their interest in the
contest
Mr.. Graham, who was formerly
connected with the Oscar Saenger
Studios, is a capable judge and critic
OF music both vocal and instru-
mental. He has been delightfully."-
surprised at the wealth of talent that
is to be found in Wilmington. In no
other city visited by him has he
found in so short a time such an
abundance OF musical ability.
The winner of the contest viii be
given a Keith contract for the Car
rick Theatre He or she win be
selected by the audience at the Car
rick Theatre on Friday OF nsxt week.
Five contestants selected by Mr..
Graham, will appear on the stage
next Tuesday evening and five next
Thursday. Out of each group two
will be selected for further appear
ance on Friday. One of these four
win be the winner. the audience
judging.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
TIE LAW BREAKER

Jules Eckert Goodman. the author
OF '.The Man Who Came Back" has
written another strong play of strong
passions, The Law Breakers" which
will be seen in this city at the Play
house tonight and tomorrow night
with a matinee tomorrow afternoon,
Mr.. Goodman is said to depict in
clear and striking way, the
psychology Of burglars, and to have
drawn an up-to-the-minute pen pic
ture. One observer has pointed out
that he has psychoanalyzed burglars
in a remarkable way, and developed
new theory regarding the best way
to reform them
At all events, the heroine OF the
play. Joan Fowler, (portrayed by
laura Walker) has strong convic-
Hon thai the need Of most law break
e~s Is a sense OF responsibility thrust
upon them. Her father's house is
robbed and when Jim Thorne John
Cromwell)--a noted ks
caught. she offers her priceless neck
less as security for his freedom.
This unexpected kindness "gets him"
and he feels he must return the
money. Now il happens that he has
little pal Kit Grey portrayed by
Faire Binney) and IL il not long be-
fore her jealousy and suspicious are
aroused
Mr. Brady. who won a fortune
when he produced 'SThe Man Who
Came Back has great faith in Good
mans latest play, and has selected
"a distinguished company with a view
to producing the play in New York
in the near future. John Crom-
well. Faire Binney. and Laura Walk
cr, head the cast which includes:
Clifford Dempsey, Joseph MacCauley.
Morgan Wallace. John Merky. Fred
Biclxel. Marcel Rousseau. and Her
bert Rathke.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

ing as Cedric Enrol. the curly haired
boy, and, of course, is quite adorable
as the mother. Quaint costumes of
1S9O-it really isn't so long ago
however-exert a charm. and then
there is the sentimentality that is
never without its appeal
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
AT THE PARKWAY

Those who in years gone by thrill
ed over the story Of Little Lord
Fauntleroy" viii discover that Mary
Pickford has laid reverent hands
upon the tale by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, and in the picture version
Of the story as shown yesterday at
the Parkway Theatre. Delaware ave
nue. at Adams street, has done moth
ing to bring a word Of protest In
deed, 1t is unlikely that any other
story has been so sympathetically
and faithfully brought TO the screen
and the castle is such a building as
ones fancy in childhood must sure
ly have created. AS for Miss Pick
ford-she is superb and her art is as
fine In her impersonation Of white
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
VAUDEVILLE STARS
ON GARRICK BILL

Wha is acclaimed by many as be-
ing one OF the best Keith shows yet
to appear at the Garrick Theatre,
opened a three days run at the
vaudeville house yesterday and last
night. All the acts move along at a
lively rate.
The Love Game.- a romantic
love comedy OF legitimate qualities
and entertainment, met with the ap-
provai OF the audience at the first
showing. The comedy is presented
by Harry Hayden and Company.
Mr.. Hayden in addition to acting the
principal part, is also accredited
with the authorship OF the clever
satire on love as II is in modern life.
Hayden as WHY Brooks is bashful
and doesn't know how to approach
the girls. but he learns before the
close OF the act
John MCGOWAN. who is listed as
the Versatile Chap" easily lives up
to his name. Mac talks and talks,
He relies upon his audience for
much Of the inspiration OF his chat
ter Mac" is also a musician, and
bOTTOWb the COIntl anu NfpAh rum
the orchestra to prove the fact
What is possibly one OF the best
acrobatic acts ever seen in Whining
ton. is presented by three clever
Japanese artists. Koban and Com
pany. KOban is claimed to be the
only man who has successfully
walked on his head up a flight OF
twelve stairs. This and many other
novelty stunts are done by the aero
bats.
Frank Hartley and his partner dc
an sorts OF clever Juggling, and do II
we'll Hartley's partner Is also a
marahambphone player, who car
furnish anything from the "Anvi
Chorus" to the stage Managers
/ Blues"
Murphy and Locl1mar in nui
comedy skit Is another good act
They are as ''nutty" as actors car
be. Callen and Mathews in "Songi
and Talk OF the Moment" make
good. While last on the program
they are by no means least. They
| furnish a number OF novelty sons
numbers on affairs OF tho moment
Possibly the best OF these Is a sons
on Disarmament"
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
The f'PSfdl@G

est, IT makes one of the delightful
entertainments that can be imagined.
George Sidney, the consummate ar
list whose impersonation OF the good
natured little merchant has added
one more fine artistic portrait to the
gallery of the American stage crea-
tions, heads the list of as fine a cast
as could possibly be selected for the
Interpretation of the play. When
Manager Sam II. Harris does any
thing in the producing line, he does
Il as well as It is possible TO do things
and welcome Stranger" is no ex-
cepuon to that rule, either In us
cast or its scenic embeliishment
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

1t is three reels of his best brand
OF fun mixed with thrills which have
never had an equal on the screen.
The iron SHELTON Of a skyscraper was
one of the most important props
used in Never Weaken" and those
who have seen it will admit that for
a spine tingling sensation. and for
producing goose flesh" they can re-
cali nothing like it.
In addition, as part OF the big
double program, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter De Haven, are shown in their
newest comedy drama, Marry the
Poor Girl" in which two engaged
couples get into all sorts OF mix ups
and you wonder how it is all going
TO end.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

collared Cedric as it is in the Wis
ualization by her of the devoted
mother, Dearest" II h e photo
grapher has added to the wonder of
the production by the almost un-
canny realism of his double ex-
posures. Dearest" is at least six
inches taller than Cedric and yet
they are seen simultaneously in
numerous instances, with Miss Pick
ford as the player in each case.
Even the most astute photo-play pa
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
SELECT VOCALISTS
FOR GARRICK CONTEST

Franklin Graham, representative
of Keith Circuit spent a busy day
yesterday interviewing candidates
and making selections for the vocal
lists and musicians who will appear
In competition next Tuesday even
ing at the Garrick Theatre.
To date he has definitely secured
Master Earl Evans boy soprano Of
St Johns choir. He is twelve years
OF age and very deeply impressed
Mr. Graham. Thomas johnson.
Lyric baritone Of ST. Johns and Miss
Virginia Keen also viii enter the
contest. other singers and many
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
AT THE OIrEEN

A steady influx Of people rapidly
filled the Queen Theatre yesterday
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

tron viii find himself puzzled over
the scenes showing Little Lord
Fauntleroy embracing Dearest"
But it is not because Of the photo
graphic excellence or Of scenic per
fection that this new picture is un-
usual There is much more to de-
serve praise. and principally the de-
lightful tale, which is appealing to
children of all ages (and are we not
all children?) and will find a re-
sponse in sympathy. Mary is charm
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

0s (al:::::::";:##
Is |'''a''1'''sz|!!!'y'I'.qi.'I.Sg9!I..lII..l.
AT THE SAVOY

Those who enjoy a good laugh
and also a nerve tingling sensation
that is superinduced by one thrill
after another. should under no con-
siderauon miss seeing Harold Lloyd,
in his newest comedy thriller, Never
Weaken which is now showing al
The Savoy Theatre.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
sswEnOOaE STRANGER,

Welcome Stranger. the delight
ful comedy by Aaron Hoffman which
has kept New York in a roar OF
laughter for the past year. win hold
the stage OF the Playhouse. Jan. 9.
10 and II, with a Wednesday mat
inee. For genuine fun, splendid
Characterization and fine wholesome
sentiment there have been few plays
produced in recent years to equal
this comedy. Filled with bright
dialogue and langhable situations. as
well as a story of deep heart inter
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
AABRAHAM LINCOLN,

A red letter event in the history
OF The local theatre. is UNDERSIGNED
when William Harris. Jr.. present
prank McGlytn in John Drinkwater's
great play Abraham Lincoln at
the Playhouse, days. beginning
Thursday. Jan. IL. with mat Satur-
Gay This play about a great his
toric figure is also historic in the
annals OF the drama Abraham
lincoln pictures a remarkable MAJ
in his true light and reveals his in
ner thoughts and inspiration deftly
and clearly. IL is seldom indeed
thar such a remarkable man should
he so represented on the stage when
the generation which knew him was
still living. While abraham Lin
coin is remarkable for its quality
as a play It is also one which pro
vides entertainment aside from the
great subject which IL treats 1t 81
Inspiration and entertainment IN one.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
AT THE ALDNE

Those IN search OF a laugh-or for
that matter. many laughs-will 90
well 10 see the current biz at the
Aldine Theatre. Market and EIghth